davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
CITYLIBRARY
ASKSFOR BOOKS
Increased Cost of Paper
Makes Hardship on
Reading Public
JUNE 7 TO BE
COLLECTION WEEK

The past months have seen the cost
OF print paper, and OF course, OF
books increase tremendously. This
increase has been a particular hard
ship for the Free Library which
must meet its expenses from a GER
tain fixed income. The librarys book
appropriation for the coming year
has been increased about % per cent,
but even this Increase Will not be
sufficient to buy the normal number
OF books.
Many people depend on the Free
Library for their entire reading, ana
these people Will suffer most Il fewer
books must be added TO the library.
Many citizens Of Wilmington buy a
number Of books which they read
: once and then cast aside. The library
needs these new books and 1t has been
suggested that their owners may De
willing 10 pass them on so mat ON.
. ers Ia the community may use ano
enjoy them. Accordingly the library
announces the week beginning June Z,
as book collection week. Those VINO
= have books are urged to Drng, them
10 the library, or the library VIII sent
for them, II so requested.
This request is particularly Tor new
9 books. not the book that Is out-oi-
date. The library wants current nc,
tion and new non-hction. Frankly; II
wants the kind Of books you enjoy
: Yourself, the books you nave lusl
been reading II Is not skiing now
FOR books from the attic, but the ones
: that are lying on your library taDle'
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
INVITATION COLI TOURNEY

The Wilmington Country Club VIII
hold an invitation golf tournament for
members OF the club and invited guests
on June ~. IS and 10. all matches TO
be played by Wilmington or daylight
saving time.
The following program has been ar
ranged
THURSDAY, $50 a. m. r7.3O a.. m.
standard timel Qualifying round, IS
holes, medal play.
First sixteen lowest scores TO qualify
for the Wilmington cup; second six
: teen for vice-president's cup; third
sixteen for Brandywine cup.
Friday, $50 a. m.-First round,
Friday, i.9O p. m.-second round,
Saturday. 1000 a m.-semi-nnals,
Saturday. 200 p. m.-Finals. match
play.
The defeated eights viii continue
at match play for a suitable prize for
the winner OF each eight.
Entries close June i2. All entries
are to be mailed TO B. NJ. May, chair
stnan Of the golf committee.
Persevere in the use OF the Want
Ads and you will invariably succeed.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
REAL EsrArF-FoR sAIE
FOR SALE

p22 Nandevcr Ave, rooms, bath
porch. heater, $500 $500 cash.
20 Concord Ave, 0 rooms. bath, porch,
heater
pa W. 2oth ST.. corner, ~ H. front.
square plan, : rooms, bath. pantry, hot
water heat, attic. thrce porches. gas aud
electric. hardwood doors.
ii22 y. 18th 81, . rooms. bath. corner
Mortgages aud terms arranged.
Inquire 1000 Vandever Avenue.
Phone io26
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

there's anything We can do. will you
please tell u.s."
"All right" nodded Tingaling, 81
think III be needing YOU right away
Copyright. 1920, \. +. A.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

The Want Ads viii help those wish
ing 10 purchase or sell homes. farms
o. real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
REAL EsTAIE-Fos SALE:
House For Sale

In best residential section In city.
near Boulevard, 22s West Seventeenth
street; neighbors all home owners.
Buy in section bound TO improve with
new Washington street bridge. Apply
Of Otto NJ. Burkhsrd. $40 ShipIey
street, phone 3i62M. or on premises
or any agent.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

This date favors all domestic re-
lations. Housekeepers, servants. walt
resses and nurse girls VIII use the
Want Ads 10 their advantage.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Search the Want Ads for agreeable
apartments TO rent and homes TO
buv
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
0nno EVARD

baths, yeranda. hot water heat cement cellar
and electric hardwood TRIM open fireplace hundry
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Persevere in the use OF the Want
Ads and you will invariably succeed.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

2703 TATNALL STREET
rooms bath, veranda hot air heat cement cellar
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
RI WEST 26TH STREET

six rooms, BATH ? verandas. hot water heat, sas an
for garage, screens
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Few articles are lost forever II the
Want Ads are asked TO ind them
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Eight rooms both veranda hot water heat, cement c
and electric, room for garage
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
1910 WASHlNTON STREET

Seml-Detached
Ten rooms, BATH veranda, hot air heat, cement CELL
or electric.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

1906 FRANKLIN STREET
Semi-Detached
bath 2 verandas hot water heat cement cellar, 81,
tationary tubs. hardwood loors pantry, garage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES Of
BOTH PARTIES MADE PUBLIC

Chicago By
4Ss2 National Treasurer
mrtee OF
Upha estimated the
Contributions
Democratic One
New York-By A. P)Total
October rs
w. Marsh national
mtted the
entirely OF contributions
Wells Denies COlbys Charges
has formal
statement denying the
the
Harding Rested In Hotel Today
he s
Cox Makes
DaytonBy A. P)-Anohe the
Post Editor George
Governor
Another
Chcago-(By A. Of
candidates "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Albert Neely Not The Driver.

Frank Neely, proprietor of Neely's
cab line, says an error was made in
stating that Albert Nicely was driving
the taxi-cab that collided with Ford
car near the cemetery. He says the
driver was Ava Perkins, very care
full driver and that the accident oc-
Cured because the driver of the Ford
took the wrong side of the read and
came directly at the taxi-cab. Mr..
Perkins, thinking the Ford driver did
not intend to pull out and as he was
close to fence and could not turn out
to right, swung his car to the left.
The Ford driver did the same thing.
Mr.. Parkins tried to swing back to
the right again and so did the Ford
driver and by this time the cars were
together Mr. Nicely says that Par
kins had his engine in neutral and
the foot and emergency brakes set
when the crash came and he believes
Parkins was in no way to blame for
the accident. The name of the Ford
driver, who was slightly hurt by fly
ing glass, could not be learned. AL
bert Neeley had gone into the country
with Charles Summerfield, deputy
sheriff and was miles away from
the scene of the accident. This paper
had obtained the name of the driver
from L. G. Peterson, deputy sheriff,
who was evidently mistaken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
OGDEN MAKES PLEA
FOR MRS. MARY HAWLEY

Kendrick-In a strong address to
a good sized audience here Scott Og
den, of Moscow, democratic nominee
for prosecuting attorney, made plea
for the election of the democratic
ticket and especially urged a big vote
for Mrs. Mary c. Hawley, of Moscow,
nominee for county treasurer. Mr.
Ogden pictured the suffering of Mrs.
Hawley, whose husband was killed in
the battle of Cantigny, May %, 1918,
and whose fate was not known for
nearly year. He declared Mrs. 4aw
ley competent and that she would re-
duce the expense of the office if cleo
ted, and urged that ex-service men
and their relatives and friends sup
port the widow of their dear comrade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
TO HELP STUDENTS
PAY RAILROAD FARE
MOSCOW CANDIDATE FOR SEN.
ATE WOULD HELP STUDENTS
TO ENTER UNIVERSITY.

eff elected state senator from La
tab county l will introduce a bill in
the legislature to have the state pay
the railroad fare of all students en-
tering the University of Idaho, from
their home town to Moscow, provided
the fare is more than $5," said G. P.
Mix, democratic nominee for state
senator for Latah county.
Mr. Mix is a graduate of the Jni-
versity of Idaho, being the first grad
uate of the department of agriculture.
He is heavy taxpayer, a farmer and
business man, and he appreciates the
struggles of many students of the
states biggest school. He thinks
that the state should pay the railroad
fare of the students who live at
great distance from the university in
order to equalize the costs of attend
ance and bring more students from
distant parts Of the state.
s'The students living in north Idaho
would not need this assistance for
most of them can reach Moscow at
an expense not to exceed $5,' said Mr..
Mix in an interview. "But the stu
dents of south Idaho, who have to
come through Oregon and Washing
ton and pay railroad fare through
these two states, are entitled to as
sistance. The State should have pro-
vided railroad facilities connecting
north and south Idaho, but failing to
do this it should help it's young men
and young women who want to enter
it's university, to get here at a reason
able expense. The expense TO each
individual taxpayer of the state in
paying this railroad fare would be
very small, indeed 1t would be so
small that no one would notice it, Lut
the young man or young women thus
helped would notice it, remember it
and be helped by it. I believe It is
The proper thing to do and if such
aw is passed it will bring to the
several hundred more
7oung men and young women from
he southern part of the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
M0NTAnTA--W. S. c.
TO PLAY SATURDAY
MANY MOSCOW PEOPLE WILL
GO TO PULLMAN TO SEE
THIS GREAT CONTEST.

Pullman-The unexpected beating
which the University of Montana
football eleven gave to the u. of w.
team ten days ago has put W. S. c.
football fans on their toes in antici-
patton of things that may happen
when the Cougars and Grizzlies tan
gle on Rogers Field next Saturday.
The w. S. c. Cougars will not meet
the U. of w. this year, but the rela-
tive strength of the two teams may
be judged by the outcome of the Sat-
urday game The Montana Grizzlies
are known to be the strongest in their
history.
The game is called for 2:30 in the
afternoon. There is the possibility of
a special train leaving Pullman at
500 in the evening, which will enable
people living in towns on the North
ern Pacific between Pullman and
Spokane to return to their homes i'm
mediately after the game.
The days of sunshiny, dry weather
now being enjoyed throughout the
Palouse are materially helping the
prospects for many automobile ex-
cursions from towns and communi-
Washington.
The Cougars are now in good,
fighting trim, having passed the sea-
son thus far fairly unseathed by IN
juries. Local football dopsters say
that if the Cougar chews up the
Grizzly next Saturday, the victory
will amount to the hoisting of sails
for the Pacific Coast championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
british COAL STRIKE ENDS
REQUIEM MASS FOR MACSWEENEY


increas for
Sylvia Pankhurst
A P)Sylva
MacSweeney
LONDON(By A. P)Pontincial
British
Mrs Macsweney collapsed this and unable participates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Have Halloween Window.

One of the most striking window
displays in Moscow is the Halloween
window of the Electric Shop, 205
Third street, opposite the post office.
The work is artistic and attractive
and in the evening it is viewed by
hundreds of passers by, who stop to
study the picture presented. A witch
is shown standing by her caldron
hung on the usual tripod, while a
shock of corn fodder and pumpins in
which electric lights are hidden, give
forth a weird light through the eyes
and mouth cut in them. The scene is
realistic in picturing what we were
taught, in our childhood, is the regu-
lation witch's abode. A printed sign
states that "there is no witchery
about making coffee the electric
way" and invites study and inquiry of
the electric method Of Fight cooking
as supplied by the Electric Shop.
Taken as a whole the display is a
creditable, and attractive one and
fine advertisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
]. S. WANTS TEACHER
FOR INDIAN SERVICE

Applicants for the position of teach
er in the Indian Service who show
that they have had the education and
experience required for teacher and
in addition that they have had super
visory experience, such as superin-
tendent, principal, or school inspec-
tor, will be eligible for appointment
as principal or school inspector, at
salaries ranging from 5000 to $1,000
a year, depending upon the qualifi-
cations shown in their examinations
Bonus and Maintenance
Appointees will receive besides the
regular salaries, the bonus of 500
month authorized by Congress Fur
nished quarters with heat and light
are allowed free of cost. Meals are
furnished at cost at the common
mess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Another Soaking Rain.

This section was visited Wednes-
day night and Thursday with an
other hard rain that has stopped all
out door work and will prevent 1T
being resumed for several days. Roads
are in horrible condition and the fields
are so wet that it will be a day or two
after the rain stops before farmers
can get into them. October promises
to pass September for rainfall. For
tunately there has been enough good
weather to permit most all the grain
to be threshed. 1t is said there are
only a very few small tracts un-
threshed in Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
SAYS CAMAS PRAIRIE
CROPS MOSTLY SAVED

That the crop Of Camas Prairie is
nearly all saved is the statement of
&c. A. Hagan, who has returned from
Grangeville, where he bought lot of
cattle. Mr.. Hagan says the crops
about Grangeville and Cottonwood
have all been saved, but about Ferd-
inand and Reubens much grain is
still standing out. Much of the grain
that has been threshed is damaged
and fit only for feed. Mr.. Hagan
doubts that many hogs will be ship
the cattle men will take it for feed
for beef cattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Inaugural Sale A Success.

The big inaugural sale of David &
Sons has been a greater success than
even they had expected, and they
were prepared for big things. eve
have had fine trade from a wide
area" said Homer David today. eve
got some splendid customers from
Palouse, Pullman, Cotton, Uniontown,
Colfax, Genesee, Kendrick and as far
away as Lewiston. I believe the big
sale has helped every business in
town and that other merchants were
benefited by the out of town Gus
toners our sale brought here. We
were disappointed in not being able
to get all the sugar for which we had
contracted but are expecting a big
shipment daily. We were promised
SO sacks day during the sale but
the car from which these were to be
secured has not yet reached Lewis
ton, but is expected today. Taken as
a whole the sale has been an agree
able surprise and do not believe any
store in Moscow has ever had bet
ter sale or bigger receipts day after
day than we have had"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
IDAHO TEAM GOES I
TO WAlLAIWAlLA
WILL PLAY WHITMAN TEAM AT
WALLA WALLA SATURDAY.
GOOD GAME EXPECTED.

Coach Thomas and twenty of his
University of Idaho gridiron per-
formers leave Friday morning for
Walla Walla, where they will meet
the speedy Whitman college team
Saturday afternoon in what is ex-
pected to prove strenuous and close
| ly contested football affray.
In spite of bruises and charley
horses" acquired in last Saturday s
game with the University of Oregon,
Coach Kelley has been driving his
men hard all week. Particular en-
phasis has been placed upon the run
ming of interference, the big Idaho
mentor believing that his backfield
men proved deficient in that particu-
lar phase of the game at Eugene.
Feature of the several violent scrim-
IMAGES held have been the apparently
Jim Neal of Boise and Carl Nagel of
Genesee for one OF the guard posi-
tions and between Howard "Beany"
Breshears of Caldwell and George
Pearson of Spokane for the regular
job at quarterback. Unusually fierce
tackling has been one of the out
standing results of these battles for
favor in the eyes of the coach.
Saturdays game is understood to
be considered the most important of
the season for Coach Berleske's cap
able Whitman team. Alumni of the
institution from all parts of the
northwest will be present in the ex-
pectation of a victory over Idaho.
Showings made by the two teams
thus far this season point to an usual
ly close contest Idaho lost to w. S.
C. by narrow margin and actually
Oregon at Eugene Satur-
day although defeated by the Web
footers 1877, while Whitman was de-
feated by Washington in a close and
hard fought battle. In the matter of
avoirdupois, the Missionaries will
have an advantage of between five
and six pounds to the man.
Coach Kelley has not announced his |
lineup, but it is believed that he will |
start Captain Plastino at center,
Frank Brown and either Neal or Ma
gel at the guards, Perrine and Glinde-
man at the tackles and Evans and
either HBabe" Brown or Gowen at the
ends. Either Pearson or H. Bresh-
ears will direct the team at quarter
pack, A. Breshears will perform at
fullback and Irving and Whitcomb
will appear at the halves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
COUPLE END BUGGY TOUR
With Horse-Takes Four
Months.

Portland. Ore.-In these days when
nonstop limiteds make the trip across
the continent in about five days. and
automobiles In a week or little more.
Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Howard Of
Milwaukee chose to make the trip
from their home to Portland. Ore, in
a horse and buggy.
1t took them four months to make
the Journey and they suffered no mis-
haps, though Mr.. Howard is seventy
four and his wife eighty-three. The
purpose of their trip was to visit
son, G. J. Howard of this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
First Street Mrs. J. w. Dickcnson
and Mrs. Sharpe being guests of hon

First Street Mrs. J. w. Dickcnson
and Mrs. Sharpe being guests of hon
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Leitch have in
vited guests to dinner, Thursday eve
ming, October %, in honor of their
silver wedding anniversary Only their
most intimate friends will DC present.
Mrs. Martin Mickey who is very
i'll, has been taken to Gritman's hos
pital.
Miss Whitmore of the Withworth
school is very i'll. Mrs. Maud Martin
it taking her place
Miss Kate Roth of Thorn Greek is
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. M. Sullivan
Scott Smith has just returned from
Lewiston where he has been transact
ing business for M. M. Preston
The Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Hawley, are doing splen-
did work. There are quite a few
new members. All boys wishing to
join, please come to the Irving Annex
November 4th at 7:30 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Susan Johns Ia Bride.

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Susan Caroline Johns and Cliff
frd Harry Davidson, have been re-
ceived by Moscow friends of the
bride. They we're married in Lewis
ton October 16. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Jones,
formerly of Moscow and the greater
part of her life was spent here. She
attended Moscow public schools and
Ursuline Academy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Static Electricity in
Air Changed to Dynamic

Rome.-Discovered by Gus
tave Leutner. widely known
engineer, Of a system by which
static electricity in the at
mosphere may be transformed
into dynamic current is an
nounced in the newspaper
EpOca.
The apparatus, according TO
the newspaper. consists of an
tennae bearing radioactive
collector joined to a spiral
transformer. which is acted
upon by the radioactive matter
through chemical process
which is not as yet explained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Buys White Face Cattle.

G. A. Hagan has just returned from
Grangeville with four carloads of fine,
fat Hereford (white face) cattle. He
bought the cattle from Hans Hagen,
% miles from Grangeville, on the
Grangeville. The cattle are a fine
lot and will be killed in the packing
plant here. Hans Hagen, who sold
the cattle to Chris Hagan, is closing
out his beef cattle and in the lot in
cluded registered Hereford bull, at
beef prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Wants Women Votes For Gooding.

wants women VOteS FOR GOO0lng.
Mrs. Virginia McRea, who has
charge of the Gooding campaign for
United States senator in northern
Idaho and whose work is being done
especially among women, has tele-
phoned twice to Mrs c. L. Butterfield
asking her to act as chairman of the
Gooding campaign work in Latah
county and to try to 'get out big
women vote for Gooding in your
county," Mrs. Butterfield has not
the time to do this work but will prob
ably appoint number of women to
take the matter up. Mrs. McRea is
quoted as saying that "Borah is do
ing nothing to help Gooding and we
fear big nonpartisan vote in north
ern Idaho" Mrs. Butterfield thinks
the women of Moscow and Latah
county should do all in their power
for Governor Gooding and will prob
ably appoint or ask several women
to work on election day for the for
mer governor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Holding Democratic Rallics

Frank L. Moore, Of Moscow. has
been holding meetings for the demo-
Gratis in northern and eastern Latah
county He spoke at Deary, Prince
ton and Potlatch and had good meet
ings at all three points. He says
there were about rs present at both
Deary and Princeton and probably
$50 at Potlatch where he spoke We'd
nesday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
+ = = = = = r + + = = + = = + + [
VOTERS MUST TRANSFER
+ IF THEY HAVE MOVED I

+ All voters who have moved 1
= since they registered must ses
= cure transfer or they cannot
= vote on Tuesday, November 2.
= The transfer must be secured
= from the registration officer be-
= fore close of the office Saturday I
+ evening, October 80. 1t is re- I
+ ported that many voters have 1
+ changed residence since regis 1
+ tering and these are liable to I
: lost their votes. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28

The faculty women's club will be
hosts at dance Thursday evening in
honor Of all male members of the
faculty. 1t will be in the form of q
Halloween party and will take place
in the university gymnasium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Colorado Coal Mines Closed.

Denver-(By A. P)-Operations in
all but four mines in northern Colora-
do coal fields ceased today as the
result of the miners strike for in
creased wages and working agree
ment, according to reports received
here. The four mines operating have
unexpired contracts with the union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
John 7. GcGraw Indicted.

New York-(By A. P.)-ohn ].
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants, was today indicted by fed
eral grand jury on a charge of vio-
lating the Volstead Act. The indict-
ment is based on evidence presented
on the Lambs Club fracas between
McGraw and John C. Slavin, an actor
1t charges that McGraw had Illegal
possession of bottle of whiskey on
that date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Betty Brainard Coming Back

New York-(By A. Ex-Governor
Smith today signed extradition
papers for Miss Betty Brainard, 4
Tacoma newspaper woman, charged
with kidnapping the two-year old son
of George T. Stagg. She leaves with
an officer for Tacoma tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Delightful Bridge Party.

Mrs. Hickman entertained at a
bridge luncheon at o'clock Wednes-
day. Following the luncheon the
guests played bridge. Those present
were Mesdames Cockerill, Schmidt,
Cal Smith, Kelley, Niedig, Hubert,
Hickman, Renfrew, Bonnet and Beier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Minor Leagues Make Protest.

New York-(By A. P.)-Minor le-
agues will refuse to become party
to the reorganization of base ball un-
der the proposed Lasker plan unless
radical changes are made, it was
learned here today. Minor league Of
cicials claim this plan provides for
government without representation
and restoration Of the draft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
= = = + 1. + = + + = = + = = 4.
500 Voters Unregistered.

+ It is reported that close to 500 +
+ voters of the five precincts in +
+ Moscow have not registered for +
= election on November 2 (next I
+ Tuesday, and unless these regis +
+ ter before Saturday night they +
+ cannot vote. East. Moscow +
+ precinct has 485 registered out +
= of more than 600 voters in the :
Z precinct.