davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
GEMS FOUND IN
MANY COUNTRIES
Worlds Annual Production Of
Diamonds Worth Only About
S65,OOO,OOO.
IS AN ANCIENT INDUSTRY
In india II Antedates Christ's Birth by
Many Centuries--Tot2 Production
to End Of 1919 Was 1877 900, 900
Metric Carats

New York.-Writing In the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal, Sydney
H. Ball tells an interesting story about
the worlds diamonds. Their sources
are scattered pretty widely over the
globe, but with the exception of two
or three of the big South African
mines the gems are found generally
as the result OF small operations. Mr..
Ball writes:
Diamonds are much more widely
distributed than Is commonly sup
posed The value Of the gem, Its
physical and chemical ndestructibil-
ity under most conditions, and its rel
atively great briliiance, even in the
rough, have perhaps led to the dis
covery of a large proportion Of its oc-
currences. On the other hand, it's
small size, together with the fact that
the habit OF the rough stone is I'M
known to many prospectOrs and en-
gineers. has doubtless caused many
occurrences, possibly even of CONNER
cial Importance, TO remain undiscov-
cred.
Fields Discovered by Accident.
1.-The Kolar field, the most impor
tant Indian producer In Trayernler's
time, was found by poor native while
blowing his millet field. A monk, for
merly resident IN India, first rccog-
nized the true character Of the Bra
lillian gems, although gold miners for
years had treasured them as curiosi-
ties.
Though the known occurrences OF
diamonds are much more numerous
than those of many well known min
ersls-cryoIite for example-a map
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Moscow People Appreciate this

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Moscow evidence to prove
their worth.
Mrs. w. @. Bartlett, 116 S. Jackson
st, says: Some time ago my kidneys
were out of order and showed diff
ferent signs of weakness My back
was lame and sore and there were
pains through my kidneys. A box
of Doan's Kidney Pills soon strength
ened my kidneys and rid me of the
complaint" pass.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bartlett had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
BOYS ADMIT lWREckING TRAM
Prank Of Youngsters csusss Death Of
Two Men Near Meriden,
connectIcut.

Hartford, Conn Thomas and John
Rychele, eight and six years old. con-
fessed that they were responsible fer
wrecking the New York to Boston ex-
press near Meriden, killing Engineer
George F. Bill Of Hartford, and Fire
man William b. Cotter OF Springfield
and injuring a score Of passengers, in
Guiding several New Workers.
Capt james Carroll and his squad
IF railroad detectives recently learned
that the two boys were posing as he-
roes before their playmates and boast
ing that they had placed stones nthe
rails and then had been eyewitnesses
OF the wreck.
After severe questioning the BOYS
told the railroad detectives how they
had placed stones on the rails, expect
ing they would be crushed by the train.
but not believing they would cause
wreck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
LEAGUE MEANS MORE
GRIEF FOR MOTHERS
No Consolation to American
Motherhood When Sons FiQht
in Foreign Quarreis.

The following Is the last y
four articles by Capt. FsEddis
Rtckenbacker on why Soldiers Ars
a gasnst the League of Nations. "
Capt. Ricken5ackey soos TIE ace Of
aces in American aviation on tie
front in France. His acquaintance
among the soldiers Of the late yar
i rattonwide. When he speaks for
them, he speaks What 10 knosps.
BY CAPT. EDDIE RiCkENsAckER
Chapter 4.
An American soldier Of the line does
not talk much about his mother.
Something holds him back. But no
thinks about her. g-x ,a,,,
When ordered to the front he writes
last to ner. When letters come fron
home he looks frst for hers. When
he returns from war, hers IL the first
face he seeks. 4 es
II In battle he faces death, It 10 hex
features that, flash upon him, II hs
has time to remember his home 1t
u her form, that means home to him.
This, I believe. is, true Of ninety sel-
dters In a hundred. ;ssis eos
No man feels more deeply than the
American soldier what war means 70
American mothers--especiaIly 4 for.
eign war. SO one OF the first thoughts
that come to 4 soldier after reading
IL league covenant is this: II Il
right to expose the. mother IT Amer
- to sN the Grilf Of war, Just ts help
sforedgn nation settle 4 boundary
quarrel or win political disputef
The one consolation Of the American
mother, when her son said good By,
was that he wore the Uniform ~ his
country and marched away under to
nag OF the United States he cwsat
because the government Of his .ceulk
try called him, He would light to MP
hold the honor Aof the Omitted States
He would risk his life to protect his
country and his people. He would
risk his life to punish the enemies q
his country. 800
This pride in their sons American
spirit and American loyalty carried I
million American mothers through the
anguish Of sleepiesss nights. 1T was
what brought them through the tor
ture Of the days when American young
men were dying by thousands and no
news came to tell who still lived knd
who had gone. a
Now, Just imagine war which had
not even this comfort for a mothers
heart! Gould anything be sadderf
Think Of tie mother whose son would
be sent to fAsfas to protect the MesoI
potamiap oil fields from Russia, or
help Frame rivet the bonds on Syrial
Or to get piece of Turkey tor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
POLAND SAVED
BY the FRENCH
Prompt Aid Said to Have Pre-
vented Triumph of the Boil
shevik Armies.
POLES SHoaT CT OFFICERS
Russian Army Superior as an Effcc-
tive Fighting Machine-PoIsh Off
GERS Admit That the French
Saved the Day.

! Posen. PoIand.-An official of the
French military mission in Poland has
told the Associated Press correspon-
been conquered by the Bolshevik ar
mics of Russia if the French had not
! supported the Poles. This, notwith-
standing The fact that the Pores beat
back the Russian drive on Warsaw.
The French official based his state
ment upon his belief that the Russian
army was superior to the Polish army
as an effective fighting machine. with
the exception of the German-trained
troops of Posen.
The Frenchman said he believed the
Russian organization has been, and
still is, underestimated and because OF
shis tendency to belittle the Russian
armies the menace TO Polands exist
ence, if not to all western Europe, re
mains imminent and real.
Russ Army Not RabbIe
The official said some Russian units
We're poorly equipped, but it was not
true the army was "a barefoot rab-
DiC. Lie was SOIFiHSCO tAC luuJOhily
of the Russian divisions were 'well-or-
ganized units Of good fighting men,
much better differed than the Poles"
The Poles had $4,000 officers but,
only 5000 of them ever went to the
front. although they were sorely need
ed there, he said There was evidence
that certain Polish companies had
fought without officers, he asserted.
and that during the retreat these were
without commanders.
An American artillery officer who
mad spent year in Russia and had
been under fire at the Polish front.
told the correspondent he had seen the
Poles plant their artillery in the most
ridiculous places on the exposed sides
of hills and right in the open, when
they could have readily concealed 1T
and made 1t effective" aY &
A neutral aviator who had flown
over the front several times when ''bat-
Ties" were said to be in progress, said
what he saw Of the fighting was two
armies keeping about three hours
apart, the Poles retreating when the
Russians advanced, and the Russians
running when the Poles turned and adj
vanced."
Admission Made by Poles.
He said this schedule sometimes
got disarranged, and that there was
collision between opposing 'detach
ments," but he had not witnessed any
of these clashes.
"A number Of Polish officers With
whom the correspondent talked said
they were forced to admit the French
saved the day, but. the; weakness Of
their officers was explained by the fact
that in former years Poles had NOT
been permitted to. hold commissions IN u
the army. either in Russian. Gefnaau y
or Austrian Poland, and that the time3f
had been too short to develop . staff 4
Of highly trained officers. i-'i'ai 1so -s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
MIDDLE CLASS CLUBS GONE
Berlin astammtische" Are Being
kiIiSd or by High Cost Of
Beer. aNe

Berlin, sermany-A venerable leu
tonic institution. the "stammtisch," is
disappearing. The stammtisch was
the, middh-class mans club but since
the pricfOf beer has gone up the In
tlucemenl to gather round the oaken
hoard insefae vaulted Keller, to- dis
cuss polffcs. art or philosophy has
faded.
Berlin ltammtische We're many and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

various. Each had its customs and
convivial ritual. Some, where paint
ers, actors and literary men gathered,
had been in continuous existence for
a century. The LATEST one to go is the
artists stammtische in the Behren-
strasse, with which may sar1ous
names were associated.
To the traditional German, the end
of the stammtisch means the end Of
"gemuthlichkeit," that state OF mind
induced by good cheer and high think
Ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

quate fire fighting machinery.
- "a "a
The courteous thing for Cox to do
today would be to move to make it
unanimous"
"a "a -
Have you filed your application for
the post office yet?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

fMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished therein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

IDEAL DAIRY FARM OF 80
ACRES, four miles from Genesee,-
close to state highway and school,,
good meadow land, well watered, good.
seven-room house, fair barn and OF
her improvements at bargain. An
drew dickson, Moscow, Idaho. 27-33,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03


Congressman French will return to
Washington within 80 days, to take
up his work in the next congress.
He will probably have his pockets
and his grip filled with applications
for post offices from the voters who
worked for him during the campaign.
Eight years is a long time for men
to remain without an office and there
will be many hungry office seekers
to be satisfied. Our congressman will
learn, as he has probably learned
long ago, that he has a host of
friends who were personally respons-
ible for his election, and desire
sslittle recognition of their services"
SAVED THE BASEMENT
The democrats can sympathize with
the little boy in Pullman after the
home had been burned The little
fellow was telling his grandfather
about the fire which had destroyed
their nice home, with all his play
things and clothing. Beneath the
house was large cement walled
basement, which, of course, could not
burn.
The little fellow was an optimist.
He was able to see something for
which to be thankful. After recount
ing his losses she looked up ana
said:
s'But, Grandpa, We saved our base
ment."
1t was not article x" nor the lea
que of nations, nor any one thing
that caused the landslide. 1t was not
the popularity of Harding nor the
unpopularity of Cox. The people
wanted a change. They were like the
woman who told her daughter how
to learn to make good coffee. $50 to
the restaurants and hotels and watch
them make it and then make it some
other way" The people !had had
Wilson's way and wanted some other
way-and got it.
The American people have had
their quadrennial fight and can now
settle down to actual business and
try to make up for the time lost in
scrapping over political matters. But
it will be years before some of the
wounds made by the rabid politicians
heal entirely.
: The laboring men of New York, |
who announced early in the game
that they were going to vote for
Cox and coctails" evidently lost
both.
The election returns were like some |
of the foot ball games played recent
ly-too one-sided to be real interest," |
ing.
GAS goes Maine, so goes the ma
tion," was certainly true this year,
only Maine lacked good deal of Civ
ing as large proportionate vote as
the rest of the nation.
~ - -
President Wilson probably has
some idea today how his ADMINISTERED
ton is judged by the voting public,
Surely it must have penetrated his
skull that he 'fspilled the beams for
the democrats. RI
E - "a
Senator (beg pardon, President
Elect) Harding, will probably find
four years from now that he is notI
nearly as popular at the last end of I
his term as at it's beginning. It was|
lever thus" I
"a M -
The democrats were a poor third
in Thorn Creek precinct, which gave
Nugent and Gooding each 50 votes,l
Davis So, Fairchild, nonpartisan can
didate for governor, Sc and Walters,
democratic candidate for governor 7.
- EE "a
Bert Ayers and Mrs. Mary Haw-
ley made remarkable races in Latah
county and should feel proud of the
vote they received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
FOR SALE-Livestock
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-ReaT Estate
FOR SALE-56O ACRES, AN IDEA

FOR SALE $50 ACRES, AN IDEAL
stock or hay ranch, $50 acres origi-
nal meadow land and almost level
just sloping enough to drain. Balance
timber which will be logged off inside
year. In the wake after the log
ging is completed there will be hun
dreds of cords of wood left. This
land joins the railroad station On a.
main highway and is miles from two
towns on opposite locations. Price.
less than $4,000 per acre Selling
now at bargain. John F. Schroeder
Real Estate and Insurance. Office at
Lange Garage 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

|S6 ACRES, IMPROVED, S MILES
south of Moscow. $1,000, bargain
Call at this office. 78tr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

DO YOU WANT TO GET A HOUSE.
and few acres. We have six acres
finest of soil, just outside city, with
house, orchard, fenced, on fine road.
at a bargain
Can take in small house in Mos
cow, and give time on balance. Must
act quickly, or not at all to get this
Three acres on University side with
good Broom house, with bath, lights,
well kept place, cheap for quick sale.
Part cash, balance time. nrse
Ten acres, finest place near Mos
COW, Idaho. Best of land, good fair
buildings, ON good street. A little
money will secure this, with long
time on balances metropolitan In
vestment Co. 1885
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. JOHN W STEvENsoN-E7e
| Ear. Nose and Throat. Glasses
| Fitted Office, New Creighton Bldg
corner Third and Main Phone 1T
DR.. F. M. acknowledgements, Com.
mercial Bldg. Phone 223Y.
OSTEOPATH
DR.. w. M. -Osteopath.
Creighton Bldg. Office Phone 48.
Residence SO.
DR.. W. A. ALLEN. Osteopath. Firs,
Natl. Bank Bldg, Phone 225. Res
CHIROPRACTOR
DR.. Brown, ChirOpract0r, Browne Bldg.
Phone 321 or Res: 321.H
LAWYERS =
MORGAN & BOOM-Attorneys,a ur.
quhart Bldg. Phone e. L. ...,
ORI4AND g. hEE--Attorneys-at-L.ap
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone l04
GUY ". wOLFE-Attorney.a ITO East
Second St Phone 17R- afM
JOHN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is,
NAt1 aPsnk sBada. Phone 1871
5lfR07EMENT P1RL0R .
MARIE SHANNON.-Rooms Is ano
19 urquhart Bldg. Phone ,122J
snampoo1ng. massage asiss and !sr+. mlanicuy
::=:::.=s.===-:==
TAXI CAB
NELLY 4 son PHONE 81 1
Woodworking and Cabinet Maker
b. o. FIELD--Ph. l22L. 1U7 s. Wash
sess VETERINARY bsiagJ "A
DIR. e. T.. BAKER, VETERINARIAN
Sixth and Washin gton. Phone 24s |
: ~. 3 . 80 !. 9 @s[,E 1l--an Ia IL 4
DRsI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ran Or !
o! 9; Thompson IN Charge Phen. |
AUCTIONEER 5lSsas a,
20 bG9l 9fIs o. aeFGY % 100 TTTT r
J. 2, P PAP lhxE4Ag, Anctionaer Phone
Farmers 911x1. 3tf
CREAMERY
CREAMERY-58 CENTSlS
paid for butter fat, Ice cream bulk
and brick Id cold storage. boz I
ICE AND BOTTLING WORKS |
A. L. Ransom. Pkofil 242 rH;,H nj
GALL 1863 FOR 4 PAPER IIANGINGFl
rKLalsomining and painting. G. Ii
Hoy o89-tf1
)RESSMAKING- Mrs. T. E. Schu-
macher. 312 S.sIWashinaton. n
I !; ii / D I, ADS | ]
HELP WANTED-Male
VANTED-MEN WITH TEAMS
for work on Armhr1lster ranch On
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

Bert Ayers and Mrs. Mary Haw-
ley made remarkable races in Latah
county and should feel proud of the
vote they received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

CALL, 1863 FOB + PAPER IIANGINeF
Z alsomining and painting. c. L,
Hoy os9-tf1
DRESSMAKING- Mrs. T. E. Schu-
macher. 312 S.sIWashineton. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

Senator (beg pardon, President
Elect) Harding, will probably find
four years from now that he is not
nearly as popular at the last end of
his term as at its beginning. 1t was
lever thus" s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

The democrats were a poor third
in Thorn Creek precinct, which gave
Nugent and Gooding each 81 votes.
Davis So, Fairchild, nonpartisan can
didate for governor, Sc and Walters,
democratic candidate for governor 7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

Pullman he's suffered another $4a,-
600 fire and will probably do like Col
fax after losing more than half million
dollars by three fires provide ade-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

ICE AND BOTTLING WORKS.
A. L. Ransom. PKonl 242Hs r-lisK A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

President Wilson probably has
some idea today how his administra-
ton is judged by the voting public,
Surely it must have penetrated his
skull that he SPILLED the beans" for
the democrats pt 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

DIR. e. T. BAKER, VETERINARIAN
Sixth and Washin gton. Phone 24s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
Estes station. Call Armbruster ranch
Estes station. 1885

WANTED-A CARPENTER AT
once. Write O. phone F. W. Lon
costly, Genesee, Idaho. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

GUY W. WOLFE--Attorney ITO Easi
Second st. Phone, 17R. d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
(, NELLY = son - PHONE 81.
VETERINARY

3. 9. FIE4DzzPh: 122L: l07 5. wa.h
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

ing that he was democrat and was
unalterably opposed to the League of
Nations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

Because there were several great is
sues on which the party leaders and
the party generally were sharply divid-
"a In opinion. the committee on reso-
lutiens had IN unusually difficult task
In building = platform that would, in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

6ouFke CoCkfaN Spank
Bourke Cochran, beloved orator OF
the democracy, now enlogiHed Gov
ernor Al Smith. Of New York and when
be closed there was a demonstration
which was rightly interpreted as an
ovation to the speaker rather than to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
A CHANGE OF HEART?

Herbert Hoover, who in the face of expert advice to the contrary has maintained that Europe needs Amer ican relief to an immense extent, now is differing from the European statesmen.
 Hoover has held steadfastly to the contention that we couldn't send enough food to Europe. This has been denied by certain other Ameri- cans and the charge has been band jed about that MT. Hoover is work ing in the interest of the packers and other American gentlemen who have food to sell and who are inter- ested in maintaining prices at high level. However, this may be, it ia interesting to note MT. Hoover's lat est statements. They have to do not so much with the need for sup plies as they have to do with the need for money, but they seem to indicate that Mir. Hoover is not so much a staunch friend of European nations as he was few years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
Prohibition Eve
 to be Celebrated

New York, Jan. 7.-The celebra- tion of Prohibition Eve" on January 16, promises to surpass any New Years eve event in the history of New York, judging by the rush of applications for reserved tables at hotels. Managers of the Waldorf Astoria, Calridge, the McAlpin and other hotels announced today that patrons who wished to be present when John Barleycorn's official "swan song" is sung, have declared that they intend to celebrate his wake" in the manner that have come into vogue since the advent of wartime prohibition.
 The patrons will carry to the tables their own wines and other alcoholic liquors, and celebrate in public for the last time, "the passing of the old, the coming of the new"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

1000 miners, most of them potential revolutionists as result of the ag1- tators false statements, came to a realization of the fact that they had been misled, and a committee chos- en by the workmen themselves es- corted the group of foreign anar- chists out of the territory, warning them not to return. Since then anarchists have given that section a wide berth.
 It would seem peculiarly the func- tion of strong national organizations to meet their employees and to com bat with unimpeachable records ana facts the false statements of the revolutionaries who by means ot lies are sowing strife throughout the land. In almost every case all that would be needed would be plain showing of fact and an analy- sis of the assertions of the anarchist speakers.
 Naturally the industrial, mercan> tile and manufacturing interests Of the nation are busy on problems in- volving increased production, return to normal conditions, settlement o1 labor questions and the like. 1t IS certain, however that none of these questions can or will be settled until the nations business had rid itself of the perniciously active revolu- tionaries whose sole mission IS to stir up strife and discord between workers and employers and thus pre- tent the very, thing the employers are trying to bring about. The most effective way for the employers to restore stability and accomplish the ends toward which they arc working is to fight lies with the ab- solute truth, propaganda with coun- ter-propaganda, revolution with com mon sense.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

holding, gives the worker an ln- terest in the man or firm for whom he works that prevents him from being meat for agitators. It would be splendid thing, and would go long way towards solving econo- mic problems all the way round, if this condition were more general. Capital can get nearer to profitable socialism in this way than labor can ever get towards socialism by 6 cumulative policy.