davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
THAT COST OF LIVING

Rent, per month for fine sixroom bungalow with good
garden $500
Six-course dinner with two kinds of wine, at best
cafes and hotels ......... rs
Very best allwool tailored suits 5000
Best seats at biggest and best theatrical productions
in largest cities 1.25
Camera that sells in United States for $12 TOO
Eggs, per dozen .. %
Linen collar that sells in Troy, N Y, two blocks
from the factory where it is made, for 25c 20
Wages, per week. of maid who does cooking, house
No, gentle reader this is schedule of prices made
out by those federal state and municipal officials who
fess such ardent desire to bring about reduction in the
cost of living in this country.
Neither is it dream of what things used to cost in
those days when did not take what the savings
bank we'll all the contents of the envelope to
single months bills.
Instead it list the prices being paid 10
DAY by folks who live in Australia, according to E. w.
Connolly Anzac veteran, who is in Chicago bus
Mr.. Connolly does not offer any to why it
costs much less live in Australia than here but he does
that who wants take advantage of these
prices get to Australia cost of $3.50 for first class
fare
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21
THE UNPARDONABIE
SIN" TONIGHT

There was no BLUE Monday night.
As known among evansetists last nisAt
at the Baptist church spIendid
crowd heard pr Kramer on Ills pe
cliiar subject Why Little Mary Fell
CUT OF Bed
Big Jim had tae audience smiling
al his funny illustrative stories, and
then the tear would steal down their
checks Here is man who almost AZ
Will can make an audience ia1gh.
weep or applaud al he has done sew
eral times since he has been here The
church and community seem % We
giving Big Jim great backing ana
there seems To be no Kramerites-
DR. Kramer certainly stands by
Hammond. last evening he said .'you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21
LABOR LEADERS
MEET WITH HARDING

MARION. o. Sept 21-The repubii-
cen campaign directors are boring
from within" TO win the labor vote OF
THE country and rs offset as far as pos
sihle the effect 81 Samuel Gompers APP
peal y labor II support the Cox
Rooseveli ticket.
In the past Two weeks there has been
a stream ~ labor leader through
Harding headquarters here, All Of
whom have assured senator Harding
that neither President Gompers nor
amy other American Federation Of La
hor can deliver the labor vote to
Gov cox
Fighting Ere with fire. the republi-
cans have lined Up number Of leader
representatives. all members Of the
American Federation 81 nabor-to
spread the GOSPEL of republican
through abors ranks
John Nolan and r. II. McCarty,
BOTH prominently Identified with the La
bor movement on the Pacific coast. as
sured Senator Harding a few days aso
that Pacific coast labor viii go pre-
ponderantly for him in November.
Today Senator Harding had CON
ference with w. J James. nationally
representatives of the Illinois miners
and James also told the candidate that
Gompers could not swing labor into
the democratic fold.
"Compers' effort VIII fail Just as Il
has always failed" said James in a
statement after the conference. In
the last few months l have been in the
east HInois Montana and IN Colorado
and have found that the miners who
are republicans are STAYING that way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21
THE PILL
THAT WILL

Why experiment with LIVER and
howell rem edies when none are so good
as DR.. Edwards Dandelion Pills, and
a small box will put you right
DR.. Edwards Dandelion Pills are
made from the extracts Of vegetables
and herbs only, and are famous as a
depaudabie remedy for constipation,
Indigestion, liver, and stomach
troubles
Thew have saved many a doctor s
bill. as well as untold sufeFing, and
there is not a case that these pills
will not help.
If YOU have never used Dr. Ed
wards Dandslion Pills, get them, then
Won will feel their wonderful results.
Ton t pat of For sale by all drug.
gists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21

According % the Central Nvs cor-
respondent tae town was attacked ii
retaliation for the murder Of Inspec-
Tor Burke. OF the Royal Irish con
stabulary on Monday night
Many business houses at Balbriggan
and hosiery mills were completely de-
stroyeo.
Inspector Burke was shot dead and
his brother was seriously wounded il
the outbreak at Balbriggan on Mon
day night.
Two Irish civilians are reported 70
have been shot dead at Abbeyfeale
when they disregarded an order by a
sentry to halt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21
Personal and
Social Neze,s

very pretty wedding took place at
All Saints church Wednesday morning
at O'Clock. Miss Mary Noaia Schaadt
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs jacob
Schaadt. of Kane avenue. became the
bride OF Ambrose Won Osinski Rev
J \. Nickels, cousin Of the bride per
formed the ceremony, Agnes Dougher-
~ was brides maid and Leo Kloss 81
Chicago Heights acted as best man.
The bride wore a dark blue triCOtine
suit and black lace picture hat and
carried bouquet OF iuies of the vail
ley and roses. Agnes Dougherty gown
ed in dark blue satin and black pic
ture hat, she carried bouquet 81 pink
roses. The wedding breakfast WAS
served at the brides home which was
beautifully decorated in brides colors,
pink and white and cut flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Osinski lert on
short honeymoon TO parts unknown.
The out OF town guests We're. Mrs ~
Chlosey. Mrs u. Reese. Mr.. and Mrs.
NcCauliev OF Chicago Heights, MT AMI
Mrs. ]. VonOsinski, Mr.. and AIRS. Nc
RuleTe and Mr.. and Mrs \ G. Ellen
berger. of Indiana Harbor. Mrs 4
kloss end family Leo Koss. Rev.
Father Smitch Mr.. r Schiecl of Chi
cago Heights Mr. and Mrs S. Hormick
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaadt. Jr.. Mrs
Bob Lloyd, Mrs. al Barry. Rev Father
Nichols, Frances Observation-Disclosures MI.
m 80 ~. - 1,4.-. -..,....
b,r,o S,,nsa-. -. -, ,.ao.t.-
- - -,
= IT
= - ? r. - 81
' l'sOies 1N'u oi me
$50 -, r-..5..-.s
80 $500 e,.. 49,
=. .-, &. iii +
,,,-. 49,, -. -~
~, - 90 -. -
ne past week mas iieu 70 i'e'
He-u ne ,lis ,iesl
-. - - Sl..r..'.
-''- -
-. -, -, s.s.ai. -
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- r,a,,ba~s III ,-,.5.as ~ofs I,
- -.
~ r-.,.a, eL.eptaIa No. 49,.
las ri.b+ for 11a,s,,a-tts s,,s.so.r, ~,
- Is -.a~-t.-s ..s.,,a-,... 49, tt,-t,
-. $50 r,-as hsta hi, ~. R.s-,,r,a.,
go Nr,re,,e~tta S,,.sns,,, -, ,rassr,r-
- ,,-f+b 80. $50 -. ~, +
~o,.+ad 80, ,i,,.bso., -. -, +
- 5a.ora'.4a~,- 80 - -. 70
-. -. - -. - -.
r,.-1- ~, 49, - -
Tr1 I-.-t - rT
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49,
~, c,- 1,,..,a,.
D., 60 - 80
- - - ZOO
II
So -, - t.,,1~,,.+r-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21

Bernard ellis and Florence Atosher
VIII be married tomorrow morning az
st Joseph's church.
Mrs. Jennette Cunp 81 HamlIn stree
has gone % LIT WAYNE where she will
visit her sons J. ". Oberle and +. oh
erie FOR 8 couple Of months.
= surprise party was given in homer
q Miss Amilie Fandrei at tile home
% Mrs. ~ Fanarei l62 ia Sale st
The evening Was enioyed with music
games and dancing The pFizes were
Won by Miss Mary Lewandork and
NJ s. G. Fandrei. and after the games. a
three course supper was served Those
present were: Ell Crumbs. oscar Zatz.
carl Luthe Henry LATHE. George Gaer-
hiny, Fred Guerhlny Walter Peslow.
Roy stun, Rey Bundle William Peg
low. Otto Fandrei Frieda Lutte. Amil-
ie Fandrei, Lille Hoepfner. Elanora Per
gande. Elizabeth Pergande. Clara Ply
byl clara Cipowski Mary Lewandow-
ski. Sarah Harhe. Tnl.o Fandrei. sir.
and Mrs J. Reltz and family. and Mrs
s. Fandrei-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your lnaterial ia
q poor dye Insist On Diamond Eyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAIE.-Soft coal Halter. cheap r.
taken at once 561 Roosevelt ave.
Hammond. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21

WANTED Stenographer. with some
clerical experience. A t02 Times liam
moud g-2l-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21

Mrs. Robert z. Law. a former rest
dent OF Hammond. VIII entertain the
Marquette Club at the Homework
Country club Thursday. September 23.
The members are invited for golf in
the morning. luncheon and bridge in
The afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
y. U. Centennial Party To
Be in City on May 20;
Is Advertising Occasion

Indiana university at Bloomington
is celebrating its centennial this year.
The celebrations climax will be
reached during the week of May 30
to June 4, commencement week, when
354 college students will graduate
from the college of liberal arts, 29
from the school of law, and ,27 from
the school of medicine. including II
graduate nurses. The total number of
students in the university during the
year now closing is 3,701.
Each county in the state has been
assigned to team of three men, two
representing the city and one the uni
versity faculty. These teams will
start from Bloomington on the morn
ing of May 20, each in decorated au-
tomobile. The party assigned to
Richmond and Wayne county desires
to meet the city officials, representa-
tives of the press and city schools.
They want to get ideas to take home
with them for future use.
The party will carry literature de-
scriptive of Indiana university. They
will also carry booklets containing
full details and text of the centennial
pageant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
John King, Centeruille
Agent of T. H. !. & E.,
Dead: Result of Accident

John c. King, ~ years old, died at
his home in Centerville. Friday. of
conclusion of the brain. His death
was due to an accident which occurred
about six weeks ago. While helping
to unload a trunk at the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis & Eastern Traction COM
pany station. where he had been
employed since the traction line was
established, the trunk slipped and
struck him on the head.
He was born in Webster township
in 1916, and had been resident OF
Centerville for 43 years. Mr.. King was
in the hotel and restaurant business
before becoming ticket agent for the
traction company.
Surviving him is his widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Meek, Of Cen
terville, and Mrs. F. z. Weber, of
Chicago, and four grandchildren. He
was a member of the Christion church
and the Mason, Odd Fellows and
K. Of p. lodges.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Christian church in Center
vile, Sunday, at 230 p. m. 1nterment
will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The
Rev. Mccormick. pastor of the Chris
tan church will officiate. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

through alleged negligence of the
Flory company.
Members of the drill team and band
of Reed Commandery, Knights Temp
lars, Dayton, will be entertained here
next Thursday by local Templars, at
a luncheon and dance, in the state
armory. The drill team is expected
to present an exhibition drill on the
streets, while the band is expected
to give a concert.
Van SkIver Services Held.
Funeral services for Mrs. Tamson
Van Skiver, wife of the late Joseph
Van Skiver. were held this afternoon
at Camden, where she died Thursday
at the home Of her son, Elmer Van
Skiver
26-14 Is Baseball Score.
Teams made up from the sophomore
and senior and junior and freshmen
classes Of the high school battled at
baseball here Friday afternoon on the
campus at the south school building,
the junior-freshmen losing to the SEN
ior-sophomore by score of &c to IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
KOCH IS REELECTED
IN PREBLE COUNTY,;
$3.50 RACE PURSES

EATON, O., May 15.-Reuben Koch,
of West Sonora, has been reelected
district school superintendent OF
Preble county for a term Of two years,
at salary of $4,000 year. which is
an increase of $500 a year over his
presnt salary.
Koch was reelected in a meeting OF
The presidents of the boards Of educa.
ton of the district schools, held here
Friday afternoon.
The school district embraces the
whole Of Preble county.
Celebrate SchoI Closing.
Last day Of school was observed
Friday by the Jackson township cen
tralized schools at Campbellstown
About 600 persons were present. A
program of music, drills and plays,
presented by the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, and an exhibit of
school work featured. Three baseball
games featured.
$3.50 for Each Race.
Purse of $3.50 for each race at the
Preble County Fair here in September
will be hung up, according to an.
nouncement by the fair board. This
is an increase OF you III cdCn purse
The board also announces a straight
entrance fee of $40.
AIIeee Damage to Tobacco.
Suit for $2S170 damages has been
| filed in common pleas court by Beno
Rosenwald, Abraham, Samuel H. and
| Nathan BLUR, doing business in Day
| ton, O.. as Rosenwald & Bros, against
| the Flory Ice company, of Eaton, the
suit being based on alleged damage to
| boxed tobacco owned by the plaintiffs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Mail Carriers Oppose
10 Month School Term

The Richmond Mail Carriers Union.
No. 271. is opposed to the 10 month
school term. The union declared it.
self to be in favor of paying teachers
the ten month scale for the nine
months Of work. A resolution to this
effect follows:
Whereas, we know, by our own
conditions as salaried employees,
whose salaries have not been In
creased since 1907, except by bonuses
since 1918, which have not equaled an
increase of over $3.50 when the in
crease of the necessary living eX-
penseS are taken into consideration,
making our present wage only equal
to one-half the purchasing power of
before the war, that the Richmond
school teachers, who are also salaried
employees and whose salaries have
not been increased according to the
living expenses, are an underpaid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
PAGE TWELVE
EARLHAM'S SINGERS
GIVE A VARIED AND
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
BY EMMA l. EETTA


Earlham's 20 Glee Club men were
confronted by a big audience when
they appeared in the East Main
street Friends church Friday night in
the annual home concert. They were
under the direction of Samuel B. Gar
ton, head of the music department.
Mr.. Carton has accomplished a great
deal in perfecting the ensemble and
clarity of ennunciation Of his men.
These assets were displayed through
out the evening.
Bruno Huhn's "Invictus", the last of
the first group OF songs, was excel
lent. The club gave it with decorum,
becoming attack and expression. The
Earlham Alma Mater began this
group.
Robertson Makes Hit
Ellsworth Robertson. as the colored
preacher in an eXhortation by VIII M.
Cook, brought applause. Particularly
In this number was tonality empha-
sized. Good also was Wake Miss
Indy, by Waldo Warner, another
of native American rythm.
Mr.. Carton and Cyril Pitts added
20 the interest of the program with a
duet, go Pretty Rose, by Edward
Marzials. Mr.. Pitts appeared later
in 1.-THE Little Irish Girl, Herman
Lohr. Mary, Richardson, and I'm
Folling in Love" (from Naughty Mar
ietta), Victor Herbert. His perform
ance was very enjoyable. His encore
was MANY Years Ago..
Jane Jones', a comical reading by
James King given by Hartford Cross
man, was received enthusiastically.
Glen Harshbarger and the club
pleased with Lane Wilson's ''Carmena"
and James McDermids Land OF
Mine. Both were we'll given.
The college quartette appeared adj
vantageously in The Two Roses" by
Werner. Closing part the club sang
The Bill OF Fare" rnj'icking
rhythmic number with par'icularly
taking words. Tim Room Al the
Fightin' -, and skit were gwen as
encores.
Instrum entail Numbers Given.
Opening part II. Messrs. Earl Love,
violinist; Hurford Crossman, clarinet
Moskowski's Polish Dance, and re-
dainty number. Their performance
was good.
"A Perfect DAY" by the quartette
with a response. "Th"rc Are Women"
was followed by the appearance Of a
gifted "soprano' who afterwards
came down TO his normal voice and
cid clever character sketch.
Wendell Lamb gave a clever exhibit
ton Of slight of hand. His trick 'ac-
compartment" conversation was both
amusing and pertinent. A richmond
audience would enjoy seeing more Of
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

class of workers deserving OF better
wages; and
Whereas, we also know, by our be-
ing in such close touch with the
public In fact, the closest of any body
OF workers, and by our conversations
with the same. that as a whole, the
people of Richmond are absolutely
against ten month school year, there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That Branch No. 271 n. A.
L. c. hereby goes on record as favor
ing an increase to the teachers, max
ing same sufficient to provide a
decent living wage without the unwar-
ranted additional months work, and be
1t further
Resolved, That we 60 on record as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

opposing the ten months school term.
for although the children would be in
school during the extra summer month
their minds would not be occupied
with their work and the learning ac-
auired would be insignificant, when
compared to the punishment they
would receive, and be 1t further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the boards of the asso-
citation. a copy sent to the Richmond
School Board and copy to each of
cur daily newspapers for publica-
ton.
J. o. HILL, Pres.
CHAS. X. THOMAS, Sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kid
neys out of order. Your kidneys sure
" need help-and quickly-when your
hands and feet are swollen and You
feel dull and sluggish, lose your appe-
tite and your energy and there is a
puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. l.
Gibson, 18th and Edison ST., LaJunta
Colo. writes: My kidneys were Civ
ing me great deal of trouble for
some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me right away. 1 feel
fine now."-advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
KING PosTPoNEs VISIT

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 15.-|
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of
Rumania have decided to postpone
their visit to the United States until
spring. Problems facing this country
are SO numerous and serious the King
said today, that he is unable to leave
the country at the present time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
AFTER TURK VlZIER

LONDON, May 15.-Another at
tempt was made to assassinate Damad
Ferid, Turkish grand vizier, on Thurs
day, according to a Consta ntinople
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
cOmpany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
b0LSHEV|K| RETREAT|NG
PEACE TO BEGIN SATURDAY

LONDON(By A. P)The
pressure"
fighting
along the Pskov
official Lettish
Expect Peace Saturday, January
Parsley A. P)There
called Q week. ater
Wilson to Call League of Nations Meeting
A. NJ the
call meeting
the allied
German o
A. P)The
blown
pIeon
Mexican Question B0bs Up Again.
A. PD--The
Pueba notification
o
PASS, P)Unconfred
$4,000 ammunition the Villa
Citizens
WASHINGTON(By c. j.
within
he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
HANDLE
THE FARMERS GRAIN
TWO AT MERIDIAN, IDAHO,
PAID TO FARMERS NEAR
HALF MILLION DOLLARS

MERIDIAN, Idaho.-The two
Meridian elevators this season paid
out to the farmers approximately
$780, 900 for grain, which is big in
crease over the amount paid here for
grain a year ago. The average
prices the farmers received for the
grain were: Wheat, $500 per hun
dred; barley, $2.75 per hundred; oats,
$2.70 per hundred
The Meridian Elevator company
R. H. Hall manager, this season pur-
chased 100000 pounds of wheat,
1924, 900; 100000 pounds of barley,
$500; 100000 pounds of oats, $500;
total, $235,000
The Meridian branch of the Nam
pa Milling & Elevator company, M.
M. Davidson, manager, this season,
bought 100000 pounds of wheat,
$4,000; $4,000 pounds Of barley,
1890; and $4,000 pounds Of oats,
1902; total, $194,282. The average
in wheat last year was the greatest
in the history of Meridian 1t would
have been considerably created had
there not been a shortage of seed
wheat here at planting time last
spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
CROPS FOR 1919 WORTH
s1I4,0OO,0O0--A NEW RECORD

trate were shipped from the Idaho
Continental, Pittsburg-Idaho, --latest
Out, and Independence mine, near
Ketchum, in Blaine county. Large
shipments were also made from the
old Minnie Moore mine, near Belle
vue.s
The mine output. of recoverable
zinc in Idaho decreased from 45,161, :
TIP pounds in 1918 to about 1866
600 pounds in 1919. This decrease
of over 28,596,000 pounds was large
ly due to high costs and to the lower
price of spelter., The largest de-
crease was reported by the Consol-
idated Interstate Callahan, which
was active only about four months
of the year. Large shipments of
zinc concentrate, nearly equal to
those of 1918, were made by the
Morning mine, and shipments were
made also by the Success and Frisco
mines. No zinc ore was shipped
from Blaine county.
The dividends paid by Idaho min
ing companies for eleven months of
1919 amounted to about $2,000,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06

while c., w. Suppiger and A. H. Over
smith rigidly cross examine the wit
nesses for the state. 1t is thought the
state will finish it's testimony tomor-
row forenoon.
The following Latah county citizens
comprise the jury finally accepted to
hear the evidence and decide the fate
of the prisoner: R. J. Bell, Clarence
Dougherty, John Galloway, George
Rotherwell, Clark Torpey, Charles w.
McKeevers, E. P. Bell, Joseph Pierce,
j. N. Friedman, Andrew S. Olson,
Isaac Bowers and Elmer Little.
The regular panel called for the
term, containing 81 names, only %
of whom responded, was exhausted
and two special venires of 10 men
each were called before the jury was
finally accepted by both sides. Forty
one men were examined before the IL
named were finally selected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
SEE ALICE TONIGHT
At THE GUILD HALL
ANOTHER SPLENDID PRODUC-
TION BY HOME DRAMATIC
CLUB is PROMISED

The Drama Club of Moscow starts
the year with something more than
good resolutions when it presents
Barrie's popular play, "Alice- -Sit-by-
the-Fire" at the Guild hall tonight
at o'clock. This is the fourth of a
series of productions which the club
is offering this winter. Everyone
is advised to check every other Tues
day on his calendar as the date of a
Drama Club performance. Member
ship tickets are $1.50, single admis-
sions are 25 cents.
Special interest is being manifest
ed in the setting. The customary
three walls of the typical stage room
are bing expanded-with the aid of
imagination-to four walls, a floor,
and ceiling, all of which are to be
much used The committee has ap-
pointed Miss Perry and Miss Matthew
as stage managers to have charge of
the settings.
Alice -Sit-by-the- Fire" has been
performed in New York by Ethel
Barrymore and by John Barrymore.
The cast is as follows:
Colonel Grey ........ Mr.. Bridge
Alice Grey, his wife, Mrs. Rosenberg
Amy Grey, his daughter, Mrs. Bridge
Cosmo, his son .... Kenneth House
Ginevra Dunbar 80. Miss Mathieu
Richardson, a slavey ............
..... Mary Williamson
Stephen Rollo ...... Mr.. Cushman
Nurse MISS YateS
Fanny ................ Miss Schell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
Jackson Day National Speakers.

WASHINGTON list of speak.
ers at the Jackson day dinner, Thurs
day night, was announced as follows
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels, Governors Cox OF
Ohio, and Cornwall of West Virginia;
Attorney General Palmer, Former
Ambassador Gerard, Former Speaker
Champ Clark, Senators Hitchcock of
Nebraska, Pomerene of Ohio, Under
wood of Alabama, Owen of Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Peter Olson, associated mem
Der of the national committee from
Minnesota.