davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
WILLIAMS TO SUCCEED ROPER
 AS COLLECTOR

Washington, March 15.-William Martin Williams of Alabama will succeed Daniel c. Roper as commis- sioner of internal revenue. MT. Will Hams' selection by President Wilson was announced today at the White House. He is solicitor for the depart ment of agriculture and was recom- mended for his new post ny Secretary of the Treasury Houston, 7rhc for merly was Secretary of Agriculture.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
REJECT SUBSTITUTE
 ON RESERVATION

Washington, D. C., March 15- Paving the way for a final vote on the reservation to Article x, the Sem ate today rejected 59 to IT, Senator F'relinghuysen's substitute proposing summary disavowal of al obligations.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
RoYALIsTs REJOICE

Budapest, March 15-Hungarian Royalists are rejoicing over the revolt in Germany and claim it is justifica- ton of their argument that Socialist republics are incapable of surviving in countries where for centuries the people have been accustomed to mon. archies-
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19

New York, March 15-Another de- cline in sterling exchange marked the opening of the market here today, demand bills being quoted at the rate of $3,64% or PA cents below Satur- days closing figure.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
COTTON CONSUMPTION.

Washington, March 15-Cotton consumed during February amounted to 516,5s4, equivalent 500 pounds bales of lint and 26,32o bales of lint CTS, the Census Bureau announced to- day.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19

Cats are almost extinct in Warsaw, Russia During the last year of the war they were sold in the public market places.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
British Merchants Will
 Study Yankee Methods

New York, March 15.--Twenty- two British merchants, representing the largest department stores of the Unit ed department stores of the United Kingdom, will soon sail from England to study American methods of retail store management with view of es- tablishing it's use in England. The merchants, who will be the guests of the National Retail Dry Goods Asso- citation, will visit most of the prin- cipal cities in the country.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19

''He had speculated unsuccessfully in Wall Street." is the usual form dsed in New York. newspaper reports of a certain class of suicides.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07
IDAHO FARMER BOYS
WERE PRIZE WINNERS
THIS STATE TOOK EIGHT PRIZES
AT INTERN ATIONAL HAY AND
GRAIN SHOW.

Walter Weaver, hoy
farmer, member of a farm bureau ju-
Nor club in Filler, Idaho, won second
on white spring wheat at the Inter-
national hay and grain show here, in
competition open to the world. The
show, for which a $4,000 premium
list is posted. is held in connection
with the International Livestock ex-
position, November 27 to = .c4,ns or a
Carl Irwin. C Kimberly, IDAHO. won
third, and L. .. Burnley, of Bull. Ida
no, won fou cth, on white spring
wheat The variety in eacn of these
three cases was Dicklow
First on alfalfa seed also was won
by an Idaho farmer, J. H. Hardin, CT
Kimberly
Other Idaho winnings were: OAR
row Brothers, Twin Falls, second on
alfalfa; H. X. Wiley, Springfield,
fourth on alfalfa; C. Peterson, Rock
Creek, sixth on alfalfa. Mr.. Hardin
also won first on red clover seed and
F. E. Newton of Fairfield, took
twelfth on Turkey Red wheat.
State Proud of Record Made
Boise, Idaho-"That Idaho took
eight places, including two firsts and
two seconds, in small seed competition
against the world at the International
hay and grain show at Chicago, lends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07
KENDRICK PERSONAL
SOCIAL AND OTHER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Shumaker, VINO
visited here for several day at tne
home of Today Long, returned Monday
to their home at Pullman. They nave
mny friends in this locality.
The ladies of the Choke Klootchman
club and their husbands were pleas
antly entertained Saturday evening OF
last week, at the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. A. Y. Dunkle, in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Candee OF MOSCOW
Dainty refreshments were served at
the conclusion of cards in the prettlly
decorated parlors of the Dunkle home.
Prizes, consisting of a bouquet OF car
nations to w. M. McRae for highest
score and a box of candy to Today
Long, the consolation prize, were
awarded.
Pete Stump has sold his Charleston
property, with the exception, OF
email tract of land, and with his fam
lily will make his home in Potlatch.
E. L. Whistler Of Idaho Falls will
occupy the Lester Hill farm on Cedar
Creek ridge, having purchased it re-
Gently, his household good and farm
implements having already arrived.
Mrs. O. Hupp is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Down
ing, OF Occur d'Alene. The visit is in.
honor of the little grandson which ar
rived at the Downing home November
18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07

B. G. Johnson and family of Troy
were guests at the home of Edgar
Long last Sunday.
August Rucks, who recently dis
posed of his household goods at public
auction has gone to Spokane where
he will make his future home.
A party of local deer hunters, COM
posed of Otto and Ed Rauschke, Tom
Long and Bob Brown, left here for
Big Island the first of the week.
After a pleasant visit of few days
at the home of Joe Ivey, of this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Colwell return
ed to their home at Portland.
DR.. w. F. Morrison of this city was
in Palouse last week, a guest at the
home of his son, Attorney W. T. Nor
rion DR.. Morrison was for many
years engaged in the practice of medi-
cine in Spokane, in the early days of
the city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07

point to the statement frequentl,
made by this office that Idaho lead
the nation in production of high quail
ity Seeds" said C. B. Allison, assist
ant field agronomist of the university
extension division, and deputy STATE
seed commissioner idaho seeds ex
eel both in color and viability and are
eagerly sought by the seed trade
throughout the country.
These winnings also lend addition
al significance to the approaching Ida
no seed show, to be held in Nampa
January 10 to ID, which, it is expect
ed, will be the largest seed show ever
held west of the Mississippi.
walter Weaver, who won second
on white spring wheat at Chicago, is
a lad perhaps IL years of age, who
enrolled in wheat club at Filler last
year, in the farm bureau junior club
work, and obtained 200 pounds of pure
Dicklow seed from Carl D. Irwin. He
won first in the open competition at
the Twin Falls county fair, and then
came to Boise and won first at the
state fair, in open competition with
81 Idaho seed growers.
"Dicklow wheat, which brought
these honors to Idaho, is the favorite
southern Idaho variety on irrigated
lands. Credit for it's premier position
belongs more to Mr. Irwin, who took
third place at Chicago, than to any
other one man. For a considerable
period of years, Mr.. Irwin, on his
farm at Kimberly, has been hand Sc
Letting each year enough heads to
plant an acre seed plot, and he has
bred up this variety until it yields an
average of 10 bushels to the acre
more than the wheat ordinarily grown
on south Idaho farms 1t has been
throughout Twin Falls
county, where it was estimated to
have added s1,OOO,OOO to the value of
last years yield; and it has been dis
tributed quite generally throughout
the irrigated sections of southern Ida
no and has been sold in carload lots
in the Kittitas valley, Washington,
and in sections of Utah.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07
PAGE THREE

"Idaho's Grimm alfalfa is known
and sought throughout the middle
west and east. A representative of
state farm bureaus of several middle
western and eastern states makes
periodical visits to Idaho 20 buy this
and other seeds. Alfalfa of this va
riety survives hard winters which
freeze out less hardy varieties. One
of the important tasks which the Ida
no Seed Growers associations has set
itself is to protect Idaho's Grimm seed
from misrepresentation and adultera
ton.
1.-THE Turkey Red prize, taken by
Fairfield farmer, brings new recog
milton to Camas county, newly-de-
veloping, dry-land seed section"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07
= = = = 2 80 8 = z > . = .
= CITY NEWS =
. . = = = = = + 4 = = = 4 \ . . Z

Weather daho-Tonight and We'd
nesday, probably snow; colder tonight.
Folgers bulk tea. per Id. 50c-Cold
Storage Market. 1854
of Palouse Wednesday night enroute
home from Spokane, where she had
been visiting her brother. Henry Ak
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING
JOINTS AND STOP PAIN
Instant Relief with a Small Trial
Bottle of Old est. Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub
soothing penetrating est Jacobs OIL
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil'' is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the spine.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
2 small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil'' is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07
NOTICE

From this date on, December 6, 1920
we will not be responsible or recog
nize any bills contracted by sub-con-
tractors on our work on the Moscow
No. 18, North and South Highway.
Standard Asphalt Paving Co. 60-62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-07

Republic.

tell.-Palouse Republic.
Tickets for Lhevinne and Peterson
concerts at Sherfeys, $500. 59-63
Sallie Reitze left Tuesday morning
for Portland, Oregon, and nearby
points, where she will spend three
weeks.
Card tables of ST. Marks Guild
bazaar and bridge party to be held on
Thursday afternoon and evening may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01
~ GOD GAS service is demanded by


every customer.
Preferably, he desires this perfect at
a low price; but not at low price if it means
low gas pressures on cold days when he
needs gas most.
The Three Part only inues perfect service but expert
considerably less under it than under the
present straight meter rate
The limiting DEVICE chief feature the Three Part Rate
that guardian which this willing
dollar Without Three Part Rate other
kind of failure The experience of bankrupt
companies proves that.
The limiting controlling device regulates the amount of
flowing through After its installation in the basement
your home it works silently. You know is there
You do know however, that neighbor who lives little closer
tothe pipeline portion Of the which right
fully belongs you assured the engineers the
giant stations Oklahoma know advance the
of they will be called deliver at
hour Better STILL the contracted deliver
that amount of under penalties in of failure
That why the Three Part Rate and lower cannot
fail The limiting device acts watchdog of service
KANSAS NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01
7. R. PLEADS FOR SOCIALISTS
His Maiden Speech in y. Y. Assembly
Asks Justice for All Beliefs.

Albany, April IA protest against
the expulsion of the five Socialist as
semblymen was voiced by Lieut.. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt in his maiden
speech as a member of the New York
assent bly, His argument was made in
the course of the debate on the ques-
ton of unseatnig the Socialist mem
bers. Colonel Roosevelt conceded that
the assembly, as the sole judge of the
qualifications of its members, had I
right to expel any one, and its de-
termination was final.
LAS this power. is subject to no ex-
ternal control" Ne said, it is doubly
necessary for us to exercise it only
with self control" he said. Because
the greater power. the more danger
Gus the abuse.
ITO eXpel the Socialist party from
our assembly we must condemn it as
a conspiracy. If we so expel it. we
must in all logic, set about expelling
all Socialists from every office they
hold turnout the length and breadth
of this state and to bring the expul-
sion to it's logical conclusion. as the
right to vote in general entails the
right to hold office, we must dis
franchise every ues-paying member
of the Socialist party.
Against the party there has been
urged, as perhaps, the two principal
Charges, QlSlOydl aCLlOn during Cne
war and action or designs with the in
tent of oveT-throwing our present
government by force
with regard to the first of these,
the record shows that during the last
crisis neither the party nor most of its
members approved of the war, nor, for
that matter, of any war. They con
fine their activities, however, to pro-
testing against the war and to re-
framing from giving voluntary help to
its prosecution. To convict the party
on this charge would, therefore be to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01
ADOPTED GIRL IS KIDNAPED.
Tho Arrested Twice, St. Joseph
Woman is Released Both Times.

Atchison, April II Charged with
kidnapping Jane Howell, 10 years old,
from a Nortonville public school yes
terday, Mrs. Sarah Lush. owner of the
Phoenix hotel in St. Joseph, Mo, was
arrested here today. She talked Of
ficers into releasing her. The county
attorney ordered her arrested again
and she was overtaken at Rushville,
No. after an exciting chase.
Mrs. Lush adopted the girl eight
years ago and kept her until last fall.
when the girl was taken from her by
a St. Joseph Sc ciety woman and turn
ed over to Joseph Norton, of Norton
Vile. Mrs. Lush learned of the girls
whereabouts and went to Nortonville
by rail, hired a motor car, went to
the school house and took her during
recess. She drove to Cummings, Kan.
There she took a train for st. Joseph
and was taken off here by a deputy
sheriff in response to telephone call
from Nortonville. After her second
arrest at Rushville she refused to re-
turn without requisition papers and
was permitted to return to st. Joseph
with the girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love it's
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01
JAYHAWK NET SHARKS BUSY.
Four Dual Meets Are on This Springs
h. u. Schedule.

Lawrence, Kan. April with one
dual tennis meet already scheduled
and prospects for three other meets,
the University of Kansas net artists
started practice this week. Ralph E.
Carter has been selected to coach the
Jayhawker racket men, Mgr. Forrest
C. Allen announced today The new
coach will have a large amount of ma
teriaI and hopes to turn out a winning
team.
The University of Okla homa team
will come to Lawrence for a dual meet,
May 4. The other meets which Alien
hopes to schedule are with the Uni
versity of Missouri. Kansas Aggies and
possibly Baker university or some
other Kansas conference school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01
TEST BRICK LAYING ,ACHINE.
Former Topekan's Invention VIII Be
Used on Reno Co. Highway.

Hutchinson, Kan. April What
contractors claim to be the first brick
laying machine ever constructed will
be given try-out on the Sylvia high
way, which is to be paved with brick
The machine now is being CON
structed in Topeka. the home of the
inventor J. A. Liddell. formerly resi-
dent engineer of Shawnee county
Liddell now is a superintendent for the
contracting firm which is building the
Sylvia road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01

800: f5-9:G0
Matinee, 15c, Evening, CSC; Tax Included
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01
TWO POINTS OF THE TITLE.

WIIHIeId I1lSu bdskCItCFS LOSI r IIIdI
Game at Madison, ri to 20.
Winfield, Kan. April 1.-The Kan
sas high school basketball champions
the. Winfield high school quintet
has returned from Madison, Wis.
where it came within two points of
bringing back the middle west cham
pionship.
The Cedar Rapids, Ia, five won
from Winfield, 81 to 20. after the two
teams had successfully battled their
way into the tournament to the final
contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01
IN THE SQUARED RING

st. Louis, April 1.-''Navy'' Rostan,
Chicago, and Young Denny, New Or
leans, are scheduled to meet in an
eight-round bout here tonight. The
weight agreement is As pounds.
Dallas, Tex, April Johnny Held
erer, Milwaukee, and Battling" Bar
rerre, New Orleans, are scheduled to
box ten rounds at the Soldiers and
Sailors A. c. here tonight. They meet
at 1872 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01
every customer.

Don't forget to write for the Three
Part Rate Booklet. A postcard to
9l5 Commerce Building, Kansas
City. Mo-, brings il.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
ENTIRELY UNTITLED FOR IT
Weiohty Reason Why Mr., j. Fuller
Gloom Declined Nomination for
the Legislature.


"Now trifle grimly said J. Fuller
Gloom, in reply to the tender Of the
committee. II am not now, have never
been, and never shall be, candidate
for the legislature. At the age Of TWEEN
ty-five years painful experience
caused me to abandon the idea that
the world owed me living, at thirty
| lost my strut, at thirty-fve ceased
to think was smarter than my fellow
men, at forty / gave up expecting
something for nothing, at forty-fiye l
desisted from talking when | had moth
ing to say, and at fifty-five | became
convinced that honesty was the best
policy. / have never been liar My
abdomen does not protrude. | have
always been able to make living and
at the same time hold the respect Of
those who know me. On these ac-
counts, and others / might name,
decline without thanks the invitation
to accept the nomination. Good after
no0n.--Kansas City Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
Communist Long Sought on
Charge Of COnspiring Against
United States.
Mikes ESCAPE VIA NORWAY
Lenine Welcomes Him as Envoy From
United States Communist Party
Lived in kremin as Guest
of Authorities.

Washington.-Joh Reed, close
friend of Lenine and Trotzky, who is
under indictment in Chicago for al
legged conspiracy to overthrow the
United States government, arrived in
soviet Russia by way of Finland last
December, it is learned. Since his in
dictment recently federal and Illinois
state agents have been searching for
Reed all over the United States.
On being told of Reeds presence In
Russia-it is not known yet whether
he has left there-the state depart
ment was interested to learn the chan
mel through which lie obtained pass
port. The department is informed that
he shipped as sailor from an Ameri-
can port to Norway From there he
travelled on foot to Stockholm. There
he slowed himself away, or was
slowed away, on vessel about to sail
for Helsingfors.
The adventurous Mr.. Reed narrow
~ escaped arrest in HelsingfOrs, but,
Disgusting himself as Russian peas
ant, he crossed the frontier into Rus
STA. He was received in Moscow as
the official envoy of the American
Communist party, and as such at
tended the meetings of the third In
ternationale, and made speech at the
All-Russian Soviet convention in the
middle of December.
Lived at the Kremlin.
In Moscow Mr. Reed lived at the
Kremlin as the guest of the peoples
commissars.
He was in constant communication
with Lenine and TrotZky, it is stated,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
Grim End of
Perfect Dream

describably bad. There is no bed linen,
no medicines, no soap and no disin-
fectants, the last of the supply of sub
Innate having given out January 1,
when 80 disinfecting stations were
closed.
"The people have given up hope and
they do not wish to live. They make
grim jokes among themselves as to
how much longer they will hold out"
Conditions among the soviet peas
antry, cost of living and scenes at
Moscow and the other soviet centers
are given by the staff correspondent of
the Amsterdam HandeIsblad, G. Ny
pels, just back from an extended tour
through soviet Russia.
AT the railway station in Smo-
lensk." the correspondent writes,
there is long row of stalls in which
people sit behind little barred win
dows and sell all sorts of merchandise.
II noticed the prices. One pound Of
sailed meat was 800 rubles; pound
of black bread, 100 rubles; little
piece of potato cake, 40 rubles. A lit
tie water glass full of makhorka Ito
bacco root was 100 rubles.
'On the station platform one sees
the soldiers lying about amidst the
dirt which covers the ground. They
roll their cigarettes with bits of pa
per torn from newspapers, and wait
patiently for what will happen next
"By the side of big cash register
stands a barmaid selling sailed meat,
cake and pastry to the smartly
dressed men gathered about her. The
poor devils lying on the ground do not
even notice it, for they know very well
that in the new state there are rich
men and poor men just as before"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19

years and had never uttered or written
unpatriotic opinions.
Eighty-fve big and little leaders of
the Communist party in America were
indicted in Chicago on the same
charge as Reed on January % last.
Among them were Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes of New York City, member OF
the executive committee of the Com
munist party; Nicholas ]. Hourwitch
of New York city, publisher of Novy
Mir, the most prominent Russian
newspaper in the United States, who
formerly employed Leon Trotzky |;
Isaac E. Ferguson, chief counsel for
the party, and Louis e. G. Frame, edia
tor in chief of all Communist propa-
ganda in this country, who is in Mex
leo, it Is believed.
The authorities here regard Reed,
although he was graduated from Har-
ward, as one of the most earnest young
Communists in America. Before the
indictment which hangs over him was
found federal and state courts had in
dicted Reed for alleged seditious ut
terances and writings. But the indict-
ments were quashed, or, on being tried,
he was acquitted.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-19
Living Conditions in Russia Pic
tured in Dismal CoIorS by
Prof. ZeidIer.
DISEASE TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Typhus, Cholera and Influenza Are
Rapidly Depicting the Population
Cold, Hunger and Despair
Are Lot of the Living.

HelsingfOrs.- of serious liv-
ing conditions at Petrograd have been
received by Prof. Hermann Zeidler of
Viborg, showing that typhus, cholera
and influenza are taking heavy toll
of the depleted population.
Up to January Is deaths IN Petro-
grad were reaching a total of 5000 a
day. The coffin factories could turn
out only 1000 collins daily, and most
of the bodies were being carried into
the country on sledS and left in the
snow.
Many bodies were being dropped
through the ice in the River Neya. Flu
nerals were prohibited owing to the
scarcity of horses and because Of the
depressing effect of funeral process
sons,
Stagnant Broken Sewers.
"Iiying conditions are intoIerable,"
Professor Zeidler said. "It costs 3d.
600 Lenine rubles day for food alone.
Petrograd at night is without light
and there is very little drinking water.
Houses are flooded by the bursting of
frozen pipes. The sewers are stopped
and sanitary conditions are deplora-
BILE.
"a month ago the number of typhus
cases was 300 a day and steadily in
creasing. Hospital conditions are in