davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
WANTED

WANTED-Odd jobs Of any kind
Willine to do anything, Phone 53l-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

WANTED-At once middle aged
woman for general houseworl, good
wages. steady employment. Must he
6ntf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

WANTED~-Pupn nurses and atten.
dauts at the Taunton State Hospital
Wages $500 per month with main
tenance. For particulars address DR..
Arthur V, Goss. Supt soft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

TO RsNT-Upstairs flat, rooms and
Kitchen Tel tG2-R9. 5gtG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beauties.

A few cents buys "Danderine' After
few applications you cannot find
fallen hair or any dandruif besides
every hair shows new life, yigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

WANTEp-Three or four room tene-
ment for three adults. Tel Si6-W
61t6s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
COX FLAYS TAFT FOR THREAT
AGAINST LEAGUE OF NATIONS

VAN VERT
in the of Cox
Gates plan disregard
This am
purpose
Oh Dazen conpaos IN the senate
contempt their backs
Harding for Kentuck
Louisville
stopse
Another uits dminis
A.. -
Wilson effective
Congress to Pass Permits
tuniy the the
Horace Mcfarland
Civic Association
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
ENGLAND FACES INDUSTRIAL
CR|S|S---CH|NA STORY FALSE

A. no.
day unless there
a decision S
crisis in its
decision follows
shing
Results IN More Death in IreIan
DUBIIN-(By A PA boy
killed
areex ed
Chinese President Don't Oyerthrown
Chang
The is dated Pekng
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
DRAMA CLUB PLAY
PLEASED PEOPLE
IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARN.
EST PRESENTED TUESDAY
NIGHT WAS GOOD.

In the heyday of Oscar Wilde's
glory, it is said that three Of his
plays could be witnessed on single
might in London. Thanks to its
Drama Club, Moscow saw the best of
these Tuesday evening at the Guild
Hall, and saw it excellently present
ed. Though accused by his critics of
carelessness in plot construction and
triviality Of Characterization, Wilde,
in "The Importance of Being Earnest,
Trivial Comedy for Senior People,"
kept cast of nine persons suffici-
emily entangled Tuesday night in SEN
Sc and nonsense to hold large audi
ence interested and ripping with
laughter. And any audience may well
be grateful to Wilde for the superla-
tive cleverness of his lines, for his
delicacy, finish, sparkling paradox
and flashing epigram.
Though he wrote the play chiefly
to amuse, Wilde insinuates much
gentle satire on, English society in
general; but more particularly on the
simple country girl and the sophisti-
Gated London girl; on the parasitic
man about town and the earnest"
young country gentleman; and on the
English governess, clergyman and
ambitious 'dowager" mother. At the
end, after endless brilliant talk, all
pair off, except the last of these, who
is already mated.
In his fliggant way Wilde assigns
Stellar roles to Algernon Moncriff
and Cecily Cardew, and Mr. Cush-
mans and Miss McDaniel's work in
,hese parts deserves high praise for
ease, naturalness and comic sense.
meantime Mr.. Collins as John
Worthing, the only seriously likeable
character in the piece, was eloquent
alike in his speeches and in his 81
ences; while Miss Sholes, as the valu-
lble and humorously masterful Hon.
Iivendolen Fairfax spoke for . him,
ooked beautiful and carried through
heir common purpose with finality
md charm. On the other hand, the
haracter work of Mr.. Kirkham and
Hiss Hunt as the Rev. Canon Chas-
ble and Miss Prism won instant ia
or and deserved it; while Mrs.
,larke, as the handsome, domineer-
1g, but (on occasion) amenable Lady
'racknell, and Mr.. Murray as the in
nitable butler and man, gave further
inish to a really finished production.
IN Tuesday evening, October 26th,
he Club will stage Ibsen's famous
'oll's House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
|DAH0'S BIG CROP
SETS NEW RECORD
SPRING WHEAT ALMOST THREE
TIMES AS MUCH AS WINTER
VARIETY SHOWN.

Idaho has just finished harvesting
a 15,456,000 bushel crop of spring
wheat, the largest she ever produced
Combined with the 5,908,000 bushel
winter wheat crop, Idaho's total wheat
crop. Idaho's total wheat production
for 1920 is placed at 21,364,OOO BUSH
els, as compared with 18,705,0 900
bushels last year. Early returns from
threshing machines indicate that the
State average yield of spring wheat
is "a bushels per acre, or bushels
higher than last year. This is due
largely to the excellent yields of the
irrigated crop, which average 33
bushels straight through, while non
irrigated spring wheat averaged Is
bushels per acre. Quality is excel
lent, it being "a per cent compared
with 80 per cent last year and as ten
year average of 90 per cent. 100
represents a high medium grade.
Farmers estimate that 6,836,000 bush
els or 80 per cent of the total wheat
crop, have been marketed by October
1st.
The oats crop totals 100000 bush
els. 1t was harvested from 100000
acres with an average yield Of 40
bushels per acre. Last years crop
totaled 100000 bushels, the average
yield per acre being 35 bushels. The
irrigated crop averaged 49 bushels
and the non-irrigated crop, 25 bushels
per acre. Quality is "a per cent, bet
ter than last year and one point be-
low the ten year average.
Barley averaged 38 bushels per
acre on 100000 acres, totaling a
a ,104 900 bushel crop. Last year the
average yield per acre was only %
bushels, with a total production of
8 100000 bushels. Quality is ga per
cent againt 88 per cent in 1919 and
"a per cent, the ten year average.
Potatoes had excellent maturing
weather and crop of 6,323, 900 BUSH
els is the October 1st forecast, prac-
tically the same last month. Har
vesting of the late crop in the com
mercial district is under way but not
many car are rolling. Growers are
showing tendency to store later sale
IS present prices are too low compar-
I'd wit hcost of production. However,
The United States crop is large, it
;otaling 414986, 900 bushels or an in
,rease of $685. 900 bushels since Sep
ember 1st.
Idaho's apple crop improved some
What from last month. The total crop |
s estimated at 1851 900 bushels. Last
7ear's crop was 4,350,000 bushels.
Quality and color generally excellent.
harvesting is getting into full swing
md there is much activity around
'acking houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
MOSCOW HIGH WILL
PLAY LEWIS AND CLARK
GAME HERE NEXT SATURDAY
WILL BE HARDEST OF SEA
SON FOR LOCAL TEAM.

Next Saturday afternoon the Mes
cow High School tangles with the
local critics say will be the hardest
and most bitterly fought contest ever
played by Moscow high school Mos
cow is out to win and with her fight
ing line looks the best of any team
the local school has ever had
The boys are working hard every
night from $3.50 till dark, and are on
their toes every minute. Let's show
them that we are behind them.
The game will have an added inter
est as the U. of I. Frosh play Lewis
and Clark on the University fielt; one
week later. The game Saturday will
serve TO give the fans line on the
strength Of the Spokane buncn.
Moscow H. S. will line up as fol
lows:
L. E. Kitley, L. T. Rowe, l.. G. OF
ness, c. Thomas, r. G. Smith, r. 7.
R. E. Garrison, @. =. Sti-
vers, L. H. Tertling, R. H. Mickey,
F. B. Owings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT HOLD UP PRICES
SECRETARY HOUSTON TELLS
FARMERS GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT INTERFERE.

Washington-(By A. P.}-Secre-
tary Houston, of the treasury, today
reiterated to representatives of the
agricultural interests in conference
here, that the treasury would not be
a party to Withholding any commod-
ity from the market to maintain arti-
ficially high prices. He declared the
recent statement that prices have be-
gun to recede properly represented
conditions.
Farmers Make Demands
The agricultural conference in session
hearing before the full membership
of the federal reserve board and its
agents assembled for the regular fall
policy conference, before that policy
shall be formulated by the board in
so far as it affects agricultural
credits.
The federal reserve board is pre-
pairing to make a new statement of
policy covering all phases of the
credit situation, Governor Harding
told representatives of agricultural
who appealed to him today
for relief from Stringent" credit con-
1itions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
CADET BATTALION
TO GET ARTILLERY
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE
VARIOUS COMPANIES IN THE
MILITARY SCHOOL.

Altho the department has beel
temporarily delayed while awaiting
definite program of instruction ant
requirements necessary for cavalr,
unit, it is probably that within tn,
next few months such unit will b.
established at the University of Ida
no, according to Col. E. R. Chrisman
university commandant.
"Quite a number of upper classmer
already have shown desire to joir
cavalry troop and by the time we
hear from the war department. we
hope to have everything in shape SAID
Col. Chrisman today. "We are en-
deavoring to arrange a program
whereby sophomores, now taking in
fantry drill, may be allowed to de-
vote portion of their time to cav
airy work in the event that the unit is
established. Accompanying the cav
airy horses and equipment will De a
cavalary instruction officers, three
sergeants, and 10 to 20 privates and
probably horse shoer.
Appointment of officers in the ca
det battalion are as follows:
Captains-Leon Perrine, Nezperce,
E. D. Peterson, Wardner; A. A. Kin
ne, Nampa, Carl A. Burke, Star;
Thurlyn Shrontz; Longmont, Col.
First lientenants-P. T. Rowell,
Lewiston; A. Goff, Colfax; H. W.
Thompson, Boise; ]. B. Gowen, Cald-
well.
Second lieutenants- J. Gill,
Sioux Falls, S. D. ]. S. Gill, Moscow;
Sigard L. Sampson, Kellogg; P. M.
Ellis, Filler; M. B. Macy, Boise; Lau-
rem E. Brenneman, Garfield; G. NJ
Moscow.
Homer S. Huddleson, who served
overseas with both the 361st and 9th
infantry has been affiliated with the
department as assistant in
structor Captain Huddleson was in
the service two years and last year
was high school instructor at Nam
pa.
Members of the cadet battalion at
The University of Idaho in the near
future are to receive realistic instruc-
ion in the handling of ordnance used
n trench warfare, according to an
made today by Col. E.
Z. Chrisman university commandant. |
Word has been received that 81 |
nillimeter field piece is already on
ts way to the university and that
trench martar will be sent from an
EASTERN arsenal at once. Undergrad
lates will be instructed in the me
hanical intricacies both of the NOR
ar and the 81 millimeter. The latter
,un is the famous one-pounder which
'roved so effective throughout the
var and which is said to rank second
O the redoubtable French "75" in
with former service men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
MOSCOW WELCOMED
GOVERNOR DAVIS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF STATE
CLOSED LATAH COUNTY TOUR
HERE LAST NIGHT.

| Moscow citizens joined in givins
Governor d. w. Davis a rousing vel
come in Eggan's hall last night, wher
he spoke at length to crowded house
telling what his administration has
done for the state and denouncing the
democratic triff, which he held re-
sponsible for the low prices of farm
products, and declaring the league OF
nations a league for war, not a league
for peace
Governor Davis had busy day in
Latah county Wednesday, He entered
the county at Juliaetta where he spoke
TO zoo citizens on the streets. He was
driven to Kendrick where he met
many OF the citizens of that town and
surrounding country, and he came to
Moscow in the afternoon and inspect
ed state highway construction in this
vicinity, addressed the students of the
University of Idaho, and spoke at night
IN Eggan'S hall. He left this morning
for Plummer, where he speaks tonight,
and will finish his campaign in north
ern Idaho Saturday.
Governor Davis made a good i'm
preston with the big audience which
was liberal with its applause and
showed it was with him in sympathy.
He spoke plainly, slowly and every
word was heard. He reviewed the
reviewed the democratic national ad-
ministratiOn and found many grave
faults with it. He declared the Under
wood tariff law, passed by the demo-
carts is unfair to the farmers of the
United States. He declared the league
OF nations impractical, visionary and
more apt to create than to prevent
war.
Cabinet Form Of Government
Governor Davis went into details of
the cabinet form of government which
he has adopted, and declared it has
proven a success. He called attention !
to the great reduction in the tax levy I
this year over last and reminded the /
audience that this the first time in the
history of Idaho when reduction has |
been made during a two years admin
stration. He pointed out the great (
amount of work that has been done by
lis administration and the improve =,
nentS made in every department He
gave facts and figures, taken from the
wild statements unspb-
'tant1ated by any records-and an
bounced that the books of the state
ire open to inspection and any one
Who wishes to know the facts may
earn them from these records.
Governor Davis undoubtedly re-
moved from the minds of many the
loubts that had been raised by his
nemies, and the prediction is made
oday that he viii get another over
vhelming majority of the votes Of La
an county on Tuesday, November 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
IDAHO IS READY FOR
FRIDAYS BIG GAME
ALL THAT is NEEDED is GOOD
WEATHER TO INSURE BIG
CROWD AND FAST PLAY.

Coach Thomas Kelley's UNIVERSITY
of Idaho football team is ready fol
the trial by fire which it must under
go Friday afternoon when Washing
ton States aggregation of trained
veterans appears on Mclean field for
the annual gridiron encounter between
these traditional rivals. Several Ida
no regulars are suffering from minor
injuries, but despite sprain and
"charley-horse" every man on Kel-
ley's first string will take his place
for the kickoff
Idaho is conceded fighting chance
to win, but even the most ardent sup
porters of the Silver and Gold believe
that all Of the odds are heavily in
favor of Washington State Expert
spired by their decisive victory over
.Ganzaga are expected to give the
Cougars decided advantage.
I can only say that the team will
fight" was the comment made by
Coach Kelley this morning. eve are
facing what probably is the best elev-
en- on the Pacific coast today and if
we win every man on the Idaho team
must play the best football Of his
career. | believe it will be good
game.
Figures announced Wednesday
night place the average poundage of
the Idaho team at 168. No Washing
ton State statistics are available, but
it is thought that the Pullmanites will
have an advantage in avoirdupois Of
between five and seven pounds to the
man.
The Harvard yell contest, friendly
encouter between the roofing sections
of the two schools to be held under
the auspices of the Harvard club of
Spokane, is expected to prove one of |
the afternoons features. Songs, |
cheering and stunt to be put on by |
each undergraduate crowd will be
considered in awarding the silver
loving cup which has been offered.
Idaho Undergraduates tonight will
bring their enthusiasm to proper
pitch by participating in night
shirt parade thru the business section
of Moscow, listening to thoroughly
speeches from univer-
sity alumni, among them Congress-
man Burton L. French, and finally
indulging in an Indian war dance
around mammoth bonfire built by
the freshmen Wednesday.
University alumni from every part
Of the northwest, some of whom have
not seen the campus since their grad
nation, have been gathering since
Sunday They plan to form a root
ng section of their own which is ex-
pected to supply with fervor what it t
nay lack in volume. &
According to an announcement {
made this morning, curtain lifting
game between the university fresh IL
men and Lewiston high school will '
Itart at 1:3O and the varsity affray {
viii begin promptly at o'clock. il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
Smallpox Appears At Bovill.

DR.. Stevenson, County Health Of
ficer was called to Bovill today where
q fresh epidemic of smallpox has
broken out. There are likely to be
numerous cases of smallpox in the
vicinity during the winter months
and health officers, both county and
city are going to see that quarantine
laws are carried out to the fullest
extent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
Farmer Confesses Murders.

Bakersfield, Calif.-(By A. P.)-W.
E. Willbanks, an itinerant farmer,
was taken into costody today follow
ing an attempt on the life of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Midkiff. He is
said to have confessed to District At
torney Dorsey that he had killed his
daughters two young children. It is
said the daughter corroborated his
confession
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
Chinese President Don't
Flu" Appears in Montana.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 13-Infuenza is
again reported in Montana with one
case from Great Falls, while Butte is
fighting against "a cases of measles
One case of pneumonia IS also report
ed by the state board of health, which
was diagnosed in Great Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
BOttling Works Burned.

COEUR D'ALENE, 1daho-The
Coeur d'Alene Bottling works, owned
by John Graf, located at W438 David
son street, was destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning, all but the
floor and foundation being destroyed.
The loss is said to be 5000, with
$4,000 insurance. The cause of the
fire is not known
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14

London, Oct 13-Lord Mayer Mac
Sweeney of Cork was reported by the
physicians in attendance on him in
Brixton prison as being weak and
tired today, according to the bulletin
issued by the Irish Self-Determination
league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
Cuba Asks American Aid.

Washington-(By A. P)-Cuba
has appealed to the American gov
ernment for aid in her present finan-
cial difficulties. The appeal has been
taken under consideration to see if a
plan of assistance can be worked out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
Seven Killer in Dublin.

Dublin, Oct. 13-Seven men were
killed, five wounded and two are miss
ing as result of an explosion today
in a house at Tintern, Wexford coun-
ty, according to an official report.
The statement adds that it is be-
lieved they were experimenting with
bombs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
+ + + = + + + + 4. + 1. + = + = + .
+ TWO ARE HANGED
SIX REPRIEVED TODAY .

= Chicago-(By A. P.)-Frank
+ Campione, member of Cardinel-
= dis murder trust" charged with
: six murders and half hundred
: robberies; and John Henry Reese,
*negro, convicted of numbering his
+ wife with hatchet were convict
= ed this morning Six others es-
+ capped the moose today by re-
= prieves, stays of execution and
+ combinations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
Massachusetts Janitor
Heir to Quarter Million

William R. Hansen, a janitor, NAL
den, Mass, was telling fellow en-
ployes at drug store what he would
do with the million dollars that Chas.
Garland, Of Buzzard's Bay, has re-
fused, when a postman gave him a
letter that told him he was heir to
about a quarter Of million dollars.
He will accept the money, he said,
but he win stay at his work Of wash
ing windows and sweeping floors so
that he Will have something to do.
Between times he intends to smoke
good cigars and have an automobile
to take him out in the country for
week ends.
The estate was that of an uncle
who died several years ago, leaving
the property in trust for the use of
his wife with instructions that at her
death it should be divided among
seven relatives, one Of whom was
Hansen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
TRUTH AND THE BOLSHEvIKI

81 could think of a dozen pictur-
esque incidents but 1 abandon them
all in favor of a warning addressed
to the radicals in the United States
whom the Bolsheviks tell me they ex-
pect to influence" This from Maud
Radford Warren, American traveller
and author, a radical herself who
spent so days in Baku with the
Bilshies.
No use, Maud, the American ex-
tremists would call you a liar right
off the bat, no matter how exact
the truth you brought to them first
hand. That's the game now going
on in this country. Deny everything
that seems to be against Bolshevism.
Call everything lies, no matter how
much it is proven. Make people over
here think that there is a conspiracy
of falsehood against the unspeakable
murderers and torturers who are rul-
ing Russia today with a more auto
cratic hand than any ear, kaiser
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
Owingsville

Mrs. Harry 0. James returned to
her home in Paris Tuesday after
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Watt Peters.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Tyler Davis
and little son, Dawson Young, Ok
ford, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Brother was in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor Doggett was in Mt.
Sterling Tuesday.
Jack Elliott, Ashland, came Mon
day to visit his brother, Coleman Ell
lott and to hunt.
Mrs. Ella Harper visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Brother, of Mt Ster-
ling, last week.
Mrs. Ellen Burbridge returned on
Monday from visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Lane, of Mt. Ster-
ling. .i
Mrs. Fl. C. Jacobs and daughters,
Mt. Sterling, have returned home
after a short visit with Mrs. Taylor
Doggett:
Mrs. Watt Peters will leave Mon
day to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry o. James, of
Paris.
Mrs. Press Barnes and daughter,
Miss Clyde, spent Thursday in Lex
ington. They visited Mrs. Roy Bolts,
Winchester, from Thursday until
Sunday.
Miss Grace Crooks has returned
from Culver, Ind, and Louisville,
where she has been the guest of Mrs.
X. iE. Mitchussen.
Lacy Byron has returned to Cat
lettsburg after spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
Byron.
County Superintendent R. W. Kin
caid spent the week in Mason coun-
ty, assisting in the survey of the
common schools of that county.
: A. b. Wells has returned to his
home in Salyersville, after spending
several days with relatives here.
Robert Swetman, Colorado, is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Leslie Flood, Ashland, visited
Mrs. Ambrose Ulery Saturday.
Lee Conyers has returned to Gin
cinnati after spending a few days
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

Towards Mill

J. W. Johnson sold Albert Turley
a bunch Of 160-lb hogs for So per
hundred.
Mrs. John Grayson and son, Will
liam, of Carlisle, have been here the
past week with John Grayson, who
has been very sick but has recov-
cred and is up again.
The school here, which is taught
by Miss Elizabeth Barnes, will be
out Friday, December 10th. Many
of the children say they are sorry
of this, showing that they love their
teacher and school.
(. Clay Turley, Of Beattyville, is
visiting Tom Breeding and family
here.
Thompson Howard, Of Mt. Ster-
ling, is spending a few days vaca-
zion with his grandfather, Boone
Howard.
~ Ray Guy, Of Camp Dix, New Yer
sey, is at home on Is days fur
Tough from his camp, visiting his
parents, Robert Guy and wife.
Rev. Vim. r. Seat. of Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
or Caesar that ever lived.

A Bolsheviki American, an ex-
sailor, was addressing an audience
of working men in Toledo, Ohio, one
night. An employee of this paper hap
pened to be a listener. The sailor, in
his harangue, remarked that one day
his ship Steamed, into the port of
Madrid, SPAIN, when a person in
the audience yelIod: 'rHold on there,
Madrid is in the interior of SPAIN"
"That's hep shrieked the sailor.
"That's another Of, the bourgeois
middle CLASSY lies The capitalists
made up that lie! Madrid is sea-
port" y
Anybody knowing anything at all
about geography knows that Madrid
is in the middle of Spain. /