davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17

M pdIdIl SW. SlduI-
Siawa Kostki w Chicago, otrzy-
mai oStatnimi dniami z Krako-
wa i Z Wiednia prosby o pomoc,
ktore ma zyczenie podajemy W
naszem PiSmie:
Wieden, dnia Ego kwietnia 1920.
Drogi i Kochany Ojcze!
Procz og6lnej needy, ktora pa
ruje W Europe, a zwlaszcza we
WicdAiu, tutejszy nasz Dom 20
stall nawiedzony nadto jeSzcze
szczeg0lnem nieszczeScicm. Roz
szalaiy orkan W dniu Ago Sty-
Cznie b. T. zerwaf GAIA strone pol
nocna dachu Z koSciola history
cznego ma Kahlenbergu ! wyrza-
dzii nam szkode ma sumo 1900
koron.
Przy ogolnem zniszczeniu Vie
dnia i naszego kraju, zmuSzony
iestcm W EN- wielkiem ~nieszcze-
Scju zwr6cic sic o pomOc mate
ryalna. az "a Ocean, do drOgie-
60 OLGA, a przez OLGA do wszy-
stkich Rodak6w. ktorym kosciol
Sw. Jozefa ma Kahlenbergu, ia
pamiatka historyczna Z ktor9 tax
SciSle zlqczone Jest wiekoPomne
zwyciestwo krola lana III / pol
skich ryccrzy - ley ma sercu.
W Ameryce pare dolar6w ME
wiele macy. a IL Stanowi wiel-
Ky sumo, zatem ! niemaia pomoc.
KoScio{ ma Kahlenbergu byl
90 wicklow i nadal pozoStanie ola
kazdego serca polskiego cenna
pamiatka. PrzvpOminal on naro-
dowi naszemu W lego ciezkiej
riedoli i rozbiciu Swietnq lego
przesz}o$c, a zapowiadal lepsza
D~rzyszioSc.' Przodkowie naSi /
o6cych podtrzymywali i pierSiq
swoja osianiali Ware sw. pred
muzulmanstwem. "a to tez Bog
sprawiedliwy j n~iezbadany W
rzqdach swojej OpatrznoSci Cd
w~dzieczyl sic narodowi polskic-
mu "a usiuge. oddana k~oScioio-
wi lego, wskrzeSzajqc do nowego
zycia Ojczynne nasza, by nadal
p~ochodnie WARY nios}a ludom
niekatoliokim.
Taxa pamiatke odnowit i u
trzymac Jest obowiazkiem CAFE
20 narodu. Pietyzm ola pamiatki
wielkiej Przesz}oSci Jest doba "a
powiedzianej lepszej P~rzyszioSci,
kt6rej spodziewamy sic wszyscy
z wielkiem upragnieniem. Poole
SIAM sic nadzieja, &c Wiel. Ojcu
uda sic ma te cenna narodowa pa
miatke, ma koScioi Sw. Jozefa W
Kahlenbergu, PRIV kt6rym znaj-
drje sic i KaPlica krola Sobieskie
60, w ktorej pr6cz Krola Jana III
beda uwiecznione Swietne nazwi
ska, jak: 'KoSciuszki, PuiaSkie-
go, Dabrowskiego, Poniatowskie
60 i innych, = zebrac choc Kill
kadziesiat dolarow.
Dziekuje naprzod "a truly po-
niesione oko{o talk zbozneJ pra-
cy.
Oddany W Panu,
e, x. Kuklinski,
P~rze{oZony Domu Xxx. Zmar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
Co Jest Reumatyzm?
Czemu Przez Niego Cierpiec?

oyt wyrugowa.a prze1 maSci. Wazna
jest rzecza azebyscie ~zaradzili reu-
matyzmowi zanim bedzie przesta--
rza}ym. S. S. S. jest czyscicielem
krwi, kt6ry byl wypr6bowanym, be-
dac ciagle uzywanym przez piec-
dziesiat lat. P6moze wan tax jak po-
moglo tysiacom ludzi. S. S. s.. jest
gwarantowanym z czystych jarzyn,
sprawl swoje a ME zaszkodzi najdeli-
katniejszemu zoladkowi.
Piszcie do lekarza tel kompanii o
porade. Porady udzielamy darmo.
Adres: Swift Specific Co., 253
swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17

PoIska ma nadzieje, &c
kO&de : jej d@ieci 10 Ameryce
poprze po&ycEke wed'ug srcej
mOSnO$Ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
Jak Eye, CO jes6, by
bye zdrowYn.
(Ciag d~alsZy).

(Nap.sai DR.. M:chal c. Goy.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
DWIE PROSBY
z POLSKI.

\. Franciszek Dembinski, c.
f., proboszcz parafii Sw. Stani-
Siawa Kostki w Chicago, otrzy-
mai ostatnimi dniami z krako-
wa i Z Wiednia prosby o pomoc,
ktore ma zyczenie podajemy W
naszem PiSmie:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17

Polskie Stow. Katolickich Pra--
cownic w Krakowie.
x. Jan Danek, Patron;
Marya Roskowna, Przewod.
Krakow, dnia Is marca, 1920 r
O przedruk uprasza Pisma do
brze mySlace - Redakcya ,,Dz.
Chicagoskiego."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-02
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 50 WEST.

cOmmencing chain. South q N0rtheast Of iH -
to place q bsSnnias. % si Sc - - OS 20
follows: COMMENCING at Southeast corner q Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-02

All that part q % bsund follows: Starting at the
feet e .a south Linz e nsht e -.
Themes Nthwest along the South side o. right fest SS
s q s sss'is ia e ~; ys g NJ ss feet sss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-02

Nv II ofN A............. 20 IL % 3 IS
N w Y Of A......... 4 GO 3 7s IL 90 a 95
Of
be
East and West subdivision line thence East 1913
y $s sas 81 20 sIo Is g g
J. BaFss thence rods rod West 40 rods
e.. ' ..st ], !. ! '
p:int the center Of LAnse and - U
thence Su South tine IL o thence West rso center % & e
'''a 'ns E''a ''; = Is
and is thence East rods rods
sions shore q bay 70 place
Part q ssnssssix point ssss South
East 10 chains North o chain: pss 4 hsnas -
Part NV point south q Ness
East o North %:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
AMERICA. AND IRELAND

1t is somewhat amusing to witness
the antics now being practiced to
force the United States into the
British-Irish controversary
Every conceivable means of Gre
ating sympathy for Ireland and to
bring about a break between Eng
land and America is being practiced
by promoters of the so-called Irish
Freedom" in America.
1t is possible that under altered
conditions, the Irish people would
win sympathy and aid from Ameri-
ca in their fight for freedom. Ameri-
ca, the home of Democracy, will new
er turn deaf ear to the call of Lib
erty from any section of the globe.
But it so happens that the situation
in Ireland today is not purely ques-
ton of personal liberty. 1t is not a
concentrated fight for freedom as
some would have America believe.
In Ireland today there are two
distinct faction. Both want Ireland
to cut loose from the British yoke,
both have adopted diverse means to
accomplish their end. Conditions po-
litically are unsettled. There is no
common head and the two factions
are at war with each other.
With this situation in view there
is no cause for American interior
ence. Any action now would only
have tendency to insight the local
factions against each other. Ire
land, divided, can never stand nor
does the world want a nation divid-
ed against itself.
If the Irish in America want
American aid in settling the Irish
question, let them first show Ameri-
cans that Ireland can settle her diff
ferences and establish a staple con-
dition. Ireland or any other ma
ton will never win the confidence OF
America by the practice OF few
cheap suicides under the cloak OF
nor will they win their
liberty by participating in common
street riot. The world demads some
thing more substantial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
THE IMMIGRATION BILL

Congressman Harold knuts0n in a
letter to The Herald says that
the committee on immigration of
which he is member, is now gather
ing some important information
for the new immigration legisla-
ton which will be put up to Congress
some time in December.
The Congressman cites the Japa-
neese question as part of the COM
mittee's program and states that in
their recent visit to Ellis Island,
they found great congestion of i'm
migrants.
Just at this time there is proba-
bly, nothing more important ito the
future of the United States than it's
growing population. The late war
has taught this great nation severe
lesson in immigration, and it is safe
estimate that in the future, all Eur
ope will be given to understand that
as Congressman Knutson\ says,
american Citizenship is Privilege
and not a Right
The future wanderer in search of
an American home, will have to be
a man of charcter. A desirable citi-
zen and a thrifty one. America will
cease to become a dumping ground
for the off-scouring of Europe. The
Radical and the undesirable will no
longer be given a welcome here.
With Europe practically bank
rupt, it can well be understood why
immigration is congested in New
York. But the new American must
be an American of character. There
will be no future Bohemian-Ameri-
cans, German-Americans, British
Americans or French-Americans.
They will all be Americans or they
will return from whence they came.
In the west the question of Jap
:anese immigration is becoming ma
tional. The best solution of this mat
ter probably is the retention of the
mandate that America and not ia
pan shall decide whom shalTbecome
American citizens.
But the enforcement of more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
THE RECONSTRUCTION

America today is experiencing a
period of unrest, dissatisfaction and
entirely unsettled conditions. The
halt to view the natSnal situation
is now on and business so to speak
is at a stand-still.
In the immediate communities, this
condition is not so apparent, but in
the cities there exists a tensness
which nears the breaking point. With
the dawn of an administration which
conditions border on complete
change the whole lay of affairs is
uncertain.
With the attempt to bring down
the prices of the various commodi-
ties the reaction starts first with the
farmer and them the employed. In
the cities today are thousands of I'M
employed. Factories and wholesale
houses are laying off thousands of
men, not because of any lack of
business, but to adjust conditions to
meet the new demands. These I'M
settled conditions are bound to react
upon the social welfare of the locali-
ty, hence the crime wave now float
ing over the country. Prices are
coming down but until conditions
find a common level, this unrest
must go on.
Persons familiar with the situa-
ton are of the belief that another
80 days may see improved conditions
and that the tide of national well
fare will again take up the march
of progress. Until then, the public
must abide its time, sit tight and
not rock the boat.
Subscribe for THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
ATTEND FOOT BALL GAME

A large delegation of Sank Cen
tire people went to Alexandria last
Thursday to witness the foot ball
game between the Alexandria high
school team and the St. Peter team
for the championship of the central
Minnesota District. Alexandria won
this game by score of 80 to 0. Earl
Springer, formerly instructor in
agriculture in the Sank Centre
schools is coach of the st. Peter.
team. Alexandria may play Bemid-
il for the state championship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

it is something of relief to know
that Europe will do its own police
work and that the United States will
take no hand in the matter. 1t is
right that European troops should
handle this situation, but had the
United States followed MIR. Wilson's
policy, American troops would have
formed part of the Wilma patrol.
Just what particular benefit Amer
lea could derive from participating
in this policing system, it is hard
for the average American to under
stand, but it is evident that the big
gest job confronting he league will
be of similar nature.
American entry ito the League un-
der the Wilson plan would have
caused American boys to undergo
hardships for the benefit of lot of
foreigners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
THE FIRST "LEAGUE" ARMY

Hardly has the League of Nations
been fairly organized than it is found
necessary to send the new League
Army" to Wilma. This army will
consist of British, French, Belgian
and Spanish troops and will be re-
enforced by Denmark, Holland, Nor
way and Sweden, if necessary. just
what the army is to do, is prob
lem, but press reports state that
they are to keep the Peace"
Evidently Policing" Europe is the
first big problem Of the League.
Europe no doubt needs policing but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

stringent immigration laws will do
much to better conditions locally.
There will be a tendency to abolish
the foreign settlements" in the larg-
er cities. There will be a gradual
foreign movement towards the
farms. The new applicant for citi-
enship will understand and appreci-
ate the wonderful American oppor-
tunity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
ATTEND BOARD MEETING

Mrs. H. S. Halverson and Mrs. A.
F. Moynihan attended the monthly
meeting of the Stealns County We'll
fare Board at St. Cloud last Satur-
day morning. During this session
one Sank Centre applicant was
granted monther's pension. A num-
Der Of other similar cases were in
vestigated by the board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
Sank Centre Farmers
Pleased with Weather
Cattle Still GraZmg-FaiI Farm
Work is Now Well
Advanced

The extremely unusual weather
conditions which Sank Centre and
Minnesota in general have exper-
fenced during the past few weeks,
has been highly beneficial to the
farmer.
A number of farmers who have
visited the city during the past week
announced that these conditions are
permitting them to complete their
usual fall work in fine style and COM
pared with conditions which existed
last season. they are far ahead of
the usual state of affairs as to fall
blowing and other work.,
Stock too, is finding the season
profitable. Instead of being con-
fined to the barn as is usually the
case at this time Of year, cattle are
still allowed to Craze in the open and
as a result are doing better than
they would under the more severe
conditions.
Market conditions however, are de-
plorable, and many loyal agricultur-
lists are Handicapped by the declining
markets. Many are holding their
fall crops awaiting the turn in >af-
fairs.
The tendency to increase herds
and to improve herd conditions too,
is another factor of importance to
the Sank Centre farmer. The splen-
did victory of Stearns County boy
at the recent st. Paul Stock Show,
is having a marked effect upon the
local farmer, and several who visit
ed the city on Tuesday announced
their intentions of improving their
stock herds. The majority of those
interested in this work locally are
raising Holstein herds but show no
other preference other than to bet
ter local conditions.
Buy Christmas Seals
AT CHICAGO SHOW
George E>Minette, owner of Doro-
thy Believe" state champion calf, de-
parted last Saturday evening for Chi
cago to attend the International stock
Show. Mr.. MinetteF is a guest Of the
state of Minnesota on this trip, the
opportunity having been offered to
the winners at the late Junior Stock
Show at South St. Paul. During his
absence, Mr.. Minette viii visit the
big herds at Beloit, Wis, Honey
Creek, Wis, Burlington, Wis, and
Hinesdale, Ill. He is accompanied
by his father, F. P. Minette.
Cuhccr;ho RI THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

A recent issue of Unity publishes
the following lines from the pen of
DR.. J. A. Dubois.
MARS AND MAMMON-
Who said the ancient gods were dead,
Rejoicing at their obsequies
Two rule the world we love to-day
And riot in our miseres.
The che, fierce, resolute and vain,
With terror dripping from his
hands,
Marshals our youth to untimely
death,
And blasts the fruitage of our
lands.
The other, willy, dexterously
Spins round our souls his golden
web;
Exults to note, mid mild protest
Our high ideals slowly ebb.
And where betwixt this mighty twain
Shall Christ's All-Father find a
place?
What boots it that our lips proclaim
The prince of Peace, the God of
Grace;
Our deeds belle our words, and praise
The Powers to whom we homage
pay.
Who says the pagan gods are dead?
We are their shackled thralls to-
day.
Julian A. Dubois.
Buy Christmas Seals
MELROSE SCHOOLS CLOSE
The public schools of the village
Melrose were closed last week to pre-
vent the spread Of an epidemic Of
in the community. A
of cases broke out in the
town during the week and the schools
closed to make it possible for all
teachers and students to be vaccin-
ated. It is possible that these schhols
will remain closed for a period of
three weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

Subscribe for THE HERALD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
MORMONS BUILDING
WONDERFUL TEMPLE
ALBERTA TO HAVE TEMPLE
COSTING S1,25O,000, TO BE
DEDICATED SOON.

lLETHBRIDGE, Alta.--(By Canadian
FRESHEST upon hill, the highest
point in the town of Gardstern in the
extreme southwest of Alberta, stands,
like the Acropolis of ancient Athens,
the first such structure to be erected
on British sofia Mormon temple.
Six years ago last August the first
sod was turned. Year by year the
imposing $1,250,O0O structure has
risen until today it stands almost
complied, ready for the final dedica-
ton by the highest officials of the
church, a ceremony which likely will
take place in May or June OF next
year. Interior decoration, which has
already made the temple famous
throughout the length and breadth OF
the continent, is still progressing and
it will be spring before the final
touches are made.
Once the temple is completed, dedi-
Gated, and turned over to the corps
of temple officials for the special rites
and ceremonies for which it was con-
structed, it will be sacred ground.
No non-member will be allowed to set
foot within it's portals, and only mem
bers of the church who can carry
certificate from their bishop showing
themselves to be in good standing in
every particular, will be allowed to
take part in the ceremonies within its
walls.
Surrounding the temple and lifting
it up, is a great square within 2 re-
tanning wall 235 feet square. Within
are being developed beautiful artifi-
cial gardens in the center Of which
the temple stands, rearing its top
most point 10 feet in the air. The
structure is built Of Nelson granite
bearing eight dollars in gold to the
ton. On the interior the finest of
woods. paintings and rugs vie with
each other to lend tone OF quiet |
Throughout all the
rooms special woods are used in deco |
rating. There is African and Alneri-
can walnut, redwood, from South
ebony and rosewood, while
IN every room are splendid borders of
nlaid work which took months of
time on the part of several cabinet
makers to complete.
The Latter Day Saints have built
light temples, including the one at
Jardston and one at Laie, Hawaiian
Islands. The ninth will be built at
Mesa, Arizona.
The greater part of the money for
'uilding the Cardston temple was fur
ished by the central council of which
President Heber J. Grant is head.
his money came from Mormons in
art of the continent. However, many
housand dollars wer contributed by
nembers of the church in Canada,
yhile much of the rough labor on the
emple was contributed by members,
yithout pay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
Baptist Women Entertained.

Madame EIdridge entertained The
missionary circle of the Par+ist
church at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. G. Eldridge on Elm street.
Mrs. Laura Waterman lead the de-
votional part. The missionary pro-
gram consisted of readings by Mrs
Dean Hamilton on Persia and Arabia,
End Mr.. G.. j. Bessee on Turkey, Mrs
Bessee also read an article from the
Baptist, Mrs. Amanda Benedict gave
piano selection and Miss Anna
Morse Sang Sang 4 500. Z REFRESHMENTS
were served by the hostesses,
Mesdames Eldridge, Nicely, Benedict,
Miss Clarice Hawley and little Grace
Eldridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
MEN WILL BANQUET

The executive committee of the
Mems Bible Glass met on Friday eve
ming of last week and planned big
banquet to take place Friday evening,
November 12 Every man in the
church will be invited as well as all
of the friends of the church.
The following committees were APP
pointed: Eats-Dr. w. A. Allen, Ray
Carter and w. A. Lauder. Program
DR.. I. R. Boyd, Judge w. f. Morgan
edge and Prof. R. E. Neidig.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
"The Prince Chap" Filmed.

Another popular stage play has been
adapted to the screen and will be
shown here. "The Prince Chap" Ed
ward Pople's comedy, in which Cyril
Scott scored so emphatically for three
years, has been filmed by William De
Mile. 1t will be on view at the Lib
erty Theatre next Monday.
The picture is an appealing story of
artist life in London. Thomas Meig-
han has the leading role, and the cast
includes Lila Lee, Kathlyn Williams,
and Theodore Kosloff. 1t is Para
mount Aircraft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

the second half, and from the begin
ming showed herself superior to the
Pullman team in every department of
the game.
While Moscow won easily, and at no
time was in serious danger of losing
the game, Coach Baker expressed him
self as disappointed in the showing of
the local team. "The team showed
itself particularly weak in tackling
and in breaking up interference, two
weaknesses which should have been
overcome early in the season, and
which must be overcome this week if
we are to stand any chance with the
fast North Central H. s. next Satur-
day"
The Moscow lineup follows: Gar
rison, r. e.; Mcdaniel, r. t.; Smith,
r. g.; Thomas, c.; Otness, /. e.; Rowe,
l. t.; Kitley, |. e.; Stivers, O.; Mickey,
r. h.; Terteling, |. h.; Owings, +. b.
Substitutions: Mordhorst for Ow-
ings; Owings for Mordhorst.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
TO THE VOTERS OF LATAH
C0TNTV.

| am candidate for reelection tc
the office of Sheriff on the RepubIi-
can ticket. ] have held this office for
nearly two years, and submit that my
record justifies my candidacy for an
other term
In performing my official duties /
have gone on the assumption that all
the laws should be impartially en-
forced. have honestly tried to do
this and have not played any favor
ties. Any sheriff who tries to en-
force the laws necessarily incurs
great opposition on the part of those
who have been arrested, their friends,
and others who naturally are in sym
pathy with law violations. The great
body of the voters of this county be-
lieve in law enforcement. submit
that my record for law enforcement
entities me to the support Of the law
abiding people of the county. and
ask that my record be investigated.
My office. in cooperation with the
attorneys office. has been
he means OF collecting more than
s4200.00 In fines for liquor law viola
ions. and more than 100000 in fines /
or he violation of various other laws |
These sums were collected without
he expense of trials. and the county
Tezsufy h8s been enriched TO that
xtent
yHy vvy~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
Grip

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to bed
as soon as you feel that you are TAX
ing cold and stay in bed until fully
recovered which should not be long
if you take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Three days in bed now is
better than three weeks later on. O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
MOSCOW HIGH TRIMS
PULLMAN, SO TO 0
COACH BAKERS FAST TEAM
WHITEWASHED PULLMAN
HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

On heavy grass field which was
very slippery and proved serious
handicap to the fast Moscow High
School football team, Moscow swamp
ed the reavier and slower team from
Pullman High School, at Pullman, to
the tune of 33 to 0. The Moscow team
was slow to get started and only
scored one touchdown the first half,
the half ending to 0 in favor of
Moscow.
Moscow scored consistently during
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23
S0uared Squash

Cut squash in slices nearly one inch
thick. Peel and remove pulp. Place in
hot fat and fry brown on both Sides
For the syrup use brown sugar with
water enough to make thin syrup.
Add small lump Of butter. Place
squash in hot dish. pour syrup over
it and serve at once.
Hacfnr Snaad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-23

stMEMBER 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.