davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
HANAFORD VETERAN
OF NORTHERN PACIFIC
WITH THE ROAD FOR FORTY
EIGHT YEARS.

/, st. Paul, Mimi. M. Hannaford
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway, who has resigned will be
succeeded by Charles Donnelly, ex-
ecutive vice-president
In announcing his resignation, Mr.
Hannaford stated that it would be-
come effective on his SEVENTEEN
birthday, November 10.
Mr. Hannaford will remain with
the road as director and vice chair
man.
His letter of resignation, addressed
to Howard Elliott, chairman and the
Gentlemen:
November 10, 1920, I shall have
reached my SEVENTEEN birthday. For
more than fifty-four years, I have
been in continuous railroad service;
over forty-eight years in the service
of the Northern Pacific, commencing
with the organization of the opera
ting department when we took the
first section from the construction
company, and remaining continuously
until the property represents over
$3.50 miles of the best transporta-
tion system in America.
81 believe / have done my share
in making the success of the property,
the prosperity of the country along
the line, and the gratifying pride the
people tributary to the Northern Pa
cific take in their road. And this
life spent in such service has been
most of the time, very happy, and
satisfactory one. The local manage
ment has been uniformly harmonious;
all working, together for the best in
terest of the property, and the auth
ority resting in the directors has been
wisely used and freely given to make
the success attained.
''All this has changed: Legislation
nas been enacted, commissions have
oeen elected, committees have been
appointed, and authority that have
always recognized and believed should
De confined to certain definite chan
lels, in order that the property could
De successfully handled, seems to |
nave become too widely distributed |
"The Northern Pacific and all other
.ailroads are about to enter a new
era, and, if successful, it must be
lnder a management not so fully |
vedded to old ideas and traditions.
You have such men on the Northern
'acific, but they must commence the /
lew way before they are too fixed
n the old, and to do my part in this
would like to be relieved from the
rduous burden of the presidency as
ear the nineteenth of November as
aay be perfectly convenient to you. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
IDAHO'S FARMS AND
RANGE PRODUCE WEALTH

BOISE, Idaho-tBy A. P.)-Ida-
hos farms and ranges are producing
an annual wealth of $40, 100000, ac-
cording to a report issued from the
office of Governor D. w. Davis. The
report was based on compilations by
the state board of agriculture.
Bumper crops were reported this
year from all parts of the state
Wheat, corn, oats, hay and sugar
beet crops were reported especially
large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
SUNDAY SERMON IN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REV. w. C. CROCKETT, PASTOR,
PREACHED A STRONG SER
MON FROM MATTHEW.

Text Matthew 11:6. 'And blessed
IS he whosoever shall not be offended
in me-" From the prison walls John
the Baptist sent a searching inquiry
to Jesus. My text is the reply. The
reply says that man will have the
unchallenged favor of heaven if he
! is not displeased at the gospel of
Jesus-the thought being that the
gospel or the message of Jesus is in
closed in the story of His life The
story of the life of Jesus is the story
of goodness in the concrete, that is
goodness fitting into the needs of
men and women and boys and girls
A jolly good natured goodness-a
serviceable goodness goodness
which is good for everything
genuine life in which there was no
fault; but this life of Jesus occasion
ally got into great trouble with evil
men. Hence in the greatest sympa-
John, who was in great trouble,
teaching him that even in prison he
could have the unallayed favor of
heaven. Teaching you and me that
we may have the unchallenged favor
of heaven of our inner motives and
Christlikeness.
The text teaches US that our lives
are not to depend on outward cir I
cumstance. We sometimes whine that I
we are so circumstanced that we are
powerless to be good. Such a whine
is unworthy, it is altogether false.
Our circumstances good, bad or indif-
ferent are only incidental, they are
to the general design of
,ur lives. The text is full of
essons and this one of it's great les
son that we are Disappointing to God
when whine is most prominent.
When mans faith and trust and
sense of duty is subordinate to a
laintive, peevish wall. Read the con-
ext and Jesus seems to say John is
Whining a doubt from his prison but I
hat is not the real John, the real
ohm is not cowardly but has the dig S
ity of courage and faith that cannot e
e restricted by the prison walls
May we learn the lesson from the /
ext not to have our faith in good c
ess arrested and imprisoned in the b
of dark, undeT-g ground
oubts. t
They say that the man who first n
iscovered the telescope, and first
aw heaven, was paid with dungeon, t
ut that is the whine of service, the g
act is that this man took the knowl-
lge of his stars into prisons and you r
nd if we have our little dungeons n
Mould take the knowledge of the Star b
Bethlehem and by it's light to see o
lie meaning, the object and the pur., O
ost of the life of Christ. W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Case Ready For The Jury.

Springfield, IlI.-(By A. P)-The
for the Jury, Governor Cox declared
Harding has given what appears to
be "an ultimatum" against the league
and the American electorate has an
unequalled opportunity of making a
contribution to the civilized world
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Crank Confesses Murder.

Harrisburg, Penn.-(By A P.)-
August Pasquale, known as ''The
Crank" has confessed to Superinten-
dent Adams of the Pennsylvania state
police, that he stole Blakely Cough
lin from his home at Norritown, Pa,
and smothered the child when he but
toned his coat around him when he
heard noise while descending the
ladder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Railroads Appeal to Wilson.

Washington-(B (ByA. P.)-The rail-
roads of the country appealed today
to President Wilson against the COM
ptroller of the treasury's ruling that
the treasury department might with
hold from the roads all further pay
ments due them under the transporta-
tion acts guarantee provisions until
the final accounting has been COM
pleted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Miss Rogers Supposed Suicide.

Pennsylvania (By A. P.)-Miss
Esther Rogers, daughter of Director
Rogers of the census died at Garrett
son hospital here early today under
circumstances, the police say, indicate
she had ended her life with poison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Supreme Court Stands Pat.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The su-
preme court refused today to recon
slider it's decision rendered June Z,
last, sustaining the validity of the
prohibition amendment and provi-
sions for it's enforcement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

Riga-(By A. P.)-Polish and Rus
sian soviet delegates have arranged
to sign the preliminary peace treaty
tonight. This will run Fl days. Hos
tilities are to cease six days after the
signatures are attached.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Army Airplanes Returning.

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan-(By A
P)-Three United States army air
planes left here at sunrise for Portal,
enroute to Mineola, New York, from
Nome, Alaska
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
The Lineup

Brooklyn-O Olson, short; Shetland,
third; Neis, right; Wheat, left; Myers,
center; Konetchy, first; Kilduff, sec
ond; Elliott, catcher; S. Smith, picher.
Cleveland Evans, left; Wambs-
ganns, second; Speaker, center;
Burns, first; Gardner, third; Wood,
right; Sewell, short; O'Neill, catcher;
Mails, pitcher
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND WON
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
INDIANS NOW LACK BUT ONE
GAME OF HAVING WORLD
SERIES CINCHED.
Sundays Game
Cleveland
Brooklyn

Brooklyn @
Cleveland has won four and Brook
lyn two games of the 1920 world Sc
ries of nine games. Cleveland has
won s'three in a row" on the home
grounds and lacks but one game now
of having the series won Tomor-
rows game will be played at Cleve-
land. If Brooklyn wins the next game
will be played in Brooklyn, the date
to be announced later. If Cleveland
wins the series is over.
A triple play and two home runs
helped Celevland Sunday to win by
score Of 8 to L. Mondays game
was close and exciting one, the final
score being 1 to o.
A triple play and two home runs
helped Cleveland Sunday to win by
score of to 1. Mondays game
was a close and exciting one, the final
score being l to 0.
Brooklyn Is Shut Out
League Park, Ceveland-(By A. P.)
Cleveland Indians shut out Brooklyn
Dodgers by score of one to nothing
today and have the world series.
championship almost within their
grasp. 1t was a pitching duel be-
tween left handlers, with "Duster
Mails for the Indians and Sherrod
Smith, for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Manager Makes Lone Run
The tide turned in favor of the
home folks in the sixth inning when
Iris Speaker, Celeveland's manager,
single and Burns smashed q double
to the fence, scoring the Indians man
ager for the only run of the game.
Cleveland made seven hits, getting
one in all but the fourth and seventh
and two in the sixth. Brooklyn made
only three hits, one each in the sec
ond, fourth and eighth. Cleveland
made three errors, two in The second
and one in the ninth.
Mails is credited with four strike
outs and Smith with one. Mails walk
ed two and Smith one. Burn and Oh
san made two baggers. The official
is 27, 1914 and the gate
receipts $4,000.
The Final Score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
SAFE ROADS FEDERATION WILL
TRY To REDUCE MISElRTHNES

Legal association, state department Of
public works, Massachusetts Chamber
OF commerce. Massachusetts state A.
A, Bay state A a.
Drivers OF all types OF vehicles and
people who walk along the roads viii
be asked to cooperate. It has been
suggested that motorists be asked 70
join as individuals and act as moni-
tors on the rosd by noting instances
OF reckless driving, trucks hogging
the roads, disregard OF headlight laws
and such.
An extensive publicity campaign
viii be undertaken. this TO include
newspapers and magazines, moving
pictures. bulletins for fraternal and
other organizations to post for their
members, requesting caution and CO.
operation
In its actual working the plan pro-
poses that If a person persists in dis
regarding rules Of the road, he shah
be reported to the central council
which will take action with the motor
vehicle registrar that will make any
operator sit up and take notice"
Commissioner Cole and registrar
Goodwin have assured those working
out the details that they will get
hearty backing and that drivers who
think they are immune from prosecu-
ton and care nothing for fines, viii
get a dose OF letting someone else
sit at the steering wheel" As much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

!. What mixture may be used to
paint a radiator black7
? On which. the high or low Erav-
ity gasoline, will an old engine op-
crate more quietly2
3. What percent should be taken
when the spark is being tested at the
spark plug?
4. What IS q good way TO test q
czrburetor for Adjustment
5. What effect on motor operation
VIII a short circuited coil create?
S. What Is the difference between
nackfirlng and q back kickg"
VIII water become heated and
ool more quickly IN a high altitude
than Il VIII in a lower altitude7
8 What Is meant when two dr.
ferent horsepower ratings are given
q carr
g What things. beside the actual
operation OF the car. should be learned
BY its driVer2
10 What is meant by q seized"
pistonf What are the causesg
Answers to Last Weeks Question:.
l. A practical test for an ignition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Nash Ell PasO Motor Co. Organized
With O. C. YoungbLood As President

] A FTER September ! the new name
a OF the Pry Motor company will be
the Nash-El Paso Motor company.
] Incorporation papers have been issued
I this month for the new concern with
I o. c. Youngblood. former manager Of
/ the Ply Motor company. as president.
/ R ". Prosser vicepresident and N. J.
Toungblood secretary and treasurer.
The capitalization OF the company
Is $4,000. the increase being due 10
additional facilities for showing and
marketing the new Nash four which
Will make its debut in a few weeks.
The Nash--E1 Paso Motor company
will occupy the same location as. the
old company at the corner OF san
Antonio and Durango streets
Its distributing territory comprises
Texas west Of Midland, southern New
Mexico and the state OF Chihuahua
They viii handle Nash fours and
skies, Nash trucks and Nash quads.
With the approach Of the time set
for appearance on the market OF the
new Nash four unusual interest is
being evinced in the perfected valve
in-head motor with which this car
will be equipped. Indications at the
Milwaukee plant OF the Nash Motors
company are that the new four-cyl-
inder Nash model will be in produc-
ton in the early fail; it Is expected
that sample cars may be shipped TO
Nash distributors next month.
The Fa4Ne-lu mead MOTOR OF the
Nash four is Identical in design to
that OF the Nash six except that it
has two less cylinders. It Is pointed
out that the perfected valve-in-head
motor differs somewhat from the or
binary overhead valve construction. /
The rocker arms. for instance, are /
inclosed. thus providing practically /
automatic fabrication. The splash /
and oil fumes serve 70 keep the rock /
er arms fabricated
But the outstanding feature Of the /
perfected valve-in-head motor is its /
simplicity Of design this means that
the motor IS free from complexity Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

y EPRESENTA OF automotive,
n civic and insurance bodies prac-
ticaIly launched the safe Roads
Federation OF Massachusetts at re-
cent meeting held at the state House
in Boston This organization, which
plans to finance itself viii begin at
once a campaign OF education that
VIII eventually make the highways
safe for all users. 1t IS planned, as
one function. not to 60 out to put off
the highways all the motorists who
nay seem to be improper operators,
but rather TO check drivers who have
8 real disregard for others. The fed
Grafton IS backed by state commits
sioner John n. Cole and motor vehicle
registrar +. A Goodwin, who brought
& into being.
To Spend $4,000.
The organization plan adopted pro-
vides for q central council with head
quarters IN Boston and local councils
throughout the state, which will
check NJ the people IN their COM
munities. Il is estimated that IL viii
cost about $4,000 a year TO finance
the executive work and 8 large por-
ton Of this money has already been
pledged. Among the first 20 organt-
cations invited 70 affiliate with the
movement are. Motor struck club OF
Massachusetts,, National Automobile
Dealers association, Boston Automo-
bile Dealers association. Automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

mechanism and engineers generally
are agreed that simplicity Of design
in the construction Of any mechanical
unit makes for increased efficiency.
The crankshaft OF the Nash four is
inherently counter balanced and is
unusually heavy to reduce vibration,
while the pistons are light and per-
fectly balanced. The crankshaft
bearings are. OF brass-backed bab-
bitt.
The new Nash four Is being built
in Milwaukee in a plant which IL is
expected eventually viii equal in
size the great main factory Of the
Nash motors factory at kenoshs.
o. c. Toungblood. president OF the
Nash-El Paso Motor company, local
distributors for the Nash, recently
made a trip to the factory to see the
new Nash four. He returned very much
pleased and anticipates a big de-
mand- He stated yesterday that he
expected to be exhibiting and demon
strating the new car within the next
two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Side S1Cay Of
Cars Is Cause
Of Tire Wear

Motorists are often puzzled at the
reason for their rim cutting. Is
pecially are they surprised at this
when the rims are in good condition
Ordinarily under initiation IS held
solely to blame, but there IS an i'm
portant contributing cause-side
sway
sudden turning Of the car throws
an abnormal strain on the side walls
OF the tires. Occasionally this side
sway is sufficient TO rupture the fab
RE In the majority OF cases. the
trouble is noticed close TO the bead or
edge Of the tire where the fabric
strands are anchored.
II the injury is neglected chatting
begins Then. according TO Miller tire
and tube experts. strand after strand
IS weakened The result Is a blow
out.
1t IS simple matter to prevent this
condition. Al that IS required is a
tire gage that proper pressure may
be maintained. and a little care
against suddenly swerving around
corners
Even after trouble has begun,
prompt action in taking the injured
casing to tire surgeon for repair
viii greatly prolong its life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

KANY of the Hupn1obiIes you see in
N useful service today are types
which have been out of nanufac-
ture from three to seven years, and even
more.
Families which own these cars can tell
many Illuminating instances of how lit
tie they cost to run, how well they serve,
and how faithfully they keep going.
Enthusiastically, such records have done
much to weld the belief that the Hupno-
bile is the best car of its class in the world,
into widespread, solid conviction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

There are 100000 Indians in the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

pressure as Is possible, though It viii
probably be limited to educational
work, viii be brought to bear upon
pedestrians, as well-From Automo-
bile Tonics-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
ANNUAL PICNIC OF BIRMINGHAM ELKS
 AT COOK SPRINGS

Extended preparations are being made by a committee for the annual charity picnic which the Birmingham Lodge of Elks will hold at Cook Springs June 24. The committee which is working out a programme for the day is composed of Horace c. Afford chairman; James Esdale. Harry Moore, Dr. B. A. Fox, Julian Caheen. Bob Her. nandez and A. B. Bromley.
 A special train has been secured from the Southern railway which will leave the Terminal station at 9:3C o'clock in the morning and leave Cook Springs on the return at about o'clock in the afternoon. The large dancing pavilion at Cook Springs will be util- ized for dancing with music by Harry Moran.
 The committee is planning to carry several hundred orphans along as guests of the Elks. All kinds of sports will be provided for the amusement of those attending the picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

istration of applicants between the hours of 2:30 and 4:3O D. m. on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. June 14, IS and Is.
 Applicants must be registered before the mission begins and are desired. where practicable. to come in person for registration. and where they can not some near relative or close friend should represent them.
 After registration. each person so applying will receive card of admis- sion.
 Any inquiries may be made person. ally or by letter to the undersigned.
 All interested are asked to offer the prayer following daily at midday:
 "Oh. compassionate and glorious Lord Jesus Christ, who here on earth didst heal the sick and didst commits sion Thy church to heal them after Thine own example. give Thy bless ing, I beseech Thee, to the healing mission at St Johns. Amen.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
'SHRTNERS LEAVE
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN
 FOR PORTLAND, ORE.

On a special train that has been chartered weeks in advance members of Zamora Temple. Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, left for the west to the scenes of the lm- perial Council meeting at Portland Oregon.
 At 10 o'clock last night band con cert by Zamoras band was given III front of the Terminal station. Al 10:5O o'clock the special train pulled out from under the sheds and turned it's face towards the west.
 It is perhaps one of the longest ana most extensive trips ever taken by the members of Zamora Temple, and eacn member of the party left Birmingham last night with the eager expectation of having a wonderful time.
 The special train will be retained by the travellers after they arrive at Fort land, and will be used as sleeping quarters during their stay at the I'm : perial Council meeting. The special train, with the Birmingham delega- tion, is expected back in the city July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
POLISH WIVES ARE
 COMING TO AMERICA
Shipload of Them Are En Route to Join Husbands In This
 Country
By Associated Press

New York, June 12.-A transport bringing 800 wives and children of Polish immigrants in this country is can port. according to information re- ceived here by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Society. This is the first group of total of 50,000 fami- lies to be brought to America to be re- united with husbands and fathers, from whom they have been separated by war for more than six years.
 The Hebrew Society has undertaken to find the wives and children of Pol ish immigrants who have been pre- vented by the war from sending any aid to their families, many of whom have been driven out of their homes in the war zone and have become lost to < then kind in this country.
 | sThis is not a project of new immi- jgration," said John L. Bernstein, the fsociety's president. Much harm has been done by the statement that we were Inducing Jewish people of Poland to come over. That is not the fact. We have absolutely no concern with any intended immigrants except the wives and children of men already in this country. more than 50 per cent of whom are now American citizens"
 Mir. Bernstein said that the work which the society was carrying on was done with the hearty consent and co-operation of the bureau of immi- grafton and the state department
 s4We began our work" he said, 'by Advertising that we would attempt to locate these mems families and help them get to America. Our seven a agencies all over the coutnry were im- mediately flooded with pleas from 50, GOO men, who. because of the war, had not been able to bring their fami- lies over or even communicate with them. In some cases the men had no Ridea where their loved ones were.
 "Our task has been to take what in- Xformation we could get of the last Known residences of these wives and khildren and put our commissioners in
 sland on the trail to locate them
 en this is done we advise the family
 #ad in America how much money il zs1rill take to bring his people over and s14elp him through the formalities ot x proving their right of admittance s When the families actually arrive we Srill care for them until they can be 7 Established in their new homes. whicf arc scattered over the United States but generally in cities, not on farms