davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
w q MT -

S25, Weekly Men Women. Advertise. start
Candy factory at home. small room. anywhere.
We tell how and furnish everything.
SPECIALITY CANDYMAKING HOUSE.
5SOuth 18th. st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov allow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06
THEATRES
Majestic

Wednesday and Thursday-The Film
Musical Comedy, "Oh Boy"
Friday and Saturday-"The Black
Secret" and "Angel Child"
Sunday-Harold Lloyd and "The
Railroader."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06

About eighty couples attended the
dance given by the Original Jazz
Band. Monday evening at Eagles hall.
St Paul's Sewing society will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. E. C..
Grauer Wednesday afferuoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. William wendt an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Clara, to Fred Ziegier of
Stratford
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
GERMANY WILL TRY CRIMINALS
HOLLAND TO HANDLE KAISER


of according
patchto
Will Kaisers
willing
Irish Civil Threatened
reandAter
raiders the attackers
Bitter Fighting Wages in Siberia
in
Bolsheyik Capture Archangel
P)Bolshevik
the and the joined
Exchange Prisoners is
P)-Dipomaic
will develop
in
P)Wih tanks and military
The raid followed early morning
in which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
DENIES CHARGES
WANT TREATY RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON(By A P.President
ships seized by the United
credit making
of
league
the New York republican
O jones'
A.
ably reported Chairman
liners except hereafter
Military
of mill
part OF the nations military policy
mitar ycommiee
bill
training is to become effective
American Released Mexican
A. P)--Wi
ntenden has been released bandits
to telegram received by the
Whether
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
UNIVERSITY WILL
KEEP Open HOUSE
CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO SEE
THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL
PLANT IN OPERATION

Tuesday night the citizens of Mos
cow are to have their first opportunity
to see the University of Idaho in op-
GRAFTON. AS part of the program
for the entertainment of the rs visit
ing extension workers brought here
by the University of Idaho, the entire
college is to be thrown open Tuesday
night to the public, and an opportuni-
ty given to see the laboratories and
other departments in actual opera
tion. 1t is the first time in the history
of the college this has been attempted
and will be a new experience for our
own people who have grown to accept
the college as matter of course, but
who really know nothing about it. At
a meeting yesterday at the Univer-
sity, attended by representatives Of
the Moscow Commercial Club, the
matter of entertaining the rs exten-
sion workers was. discussed, and the
suggestion of "open house" at the
University received unanimous ap-
proval.
1t is very much desired that the
citizens meet these visitors, get ac-
quainted with as many as possible,
and make them feel that Moscow is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
idaho WON THREE
WRESTLING BOUTS
BUT WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE GOT SIX POINTS TO
ONLY FIVE FOR IDAHO

winning three out OF five bouts IN
the wrestling match with Washington
State College but only getting i've
out of IL points, was the unique OUT
come of the match between the TWO
schools held here Thursday night.
The reason for this rather paradoxal
decision is that a decision counts but
one point while a fall counts three.
And idaho won two decisions and one
fall while w. S. C. won two falls
and no decisions. Thus Idaho had five
noints for winning three events, Whlle
w. S. c. had six for winning put Two.
The event was interesting ana tne
large audience was we'll pleased. w:
C. Bleamaster, physical director OF
the University, is also pleased Win
the outcome, for he says 1T SHOWS thaI
more interest is being taken IN THIS
kind of sport, and that 1t is BENG
viewed in a better light than formerly,
Wrestling and boxing are becoming
popular in schools and universities
and shows a great increase IN adher-
ents and in favor here this year as
compared with former years.
In the 135-pound event Oberhansley
of Idaho, won the decision from
Throop, of w. S. c., the bout going
the full nine minutes. This gave Ida
no one point
The next bout was between Penwell
and Boggs, weight, 145 pounds. BOggs,
the w. S. c.. man, won fall IN two
minutes and 80 seconds, giving W. 5.
c.. three points.
w. S. C. also won the next event
in the 158-pound weights, when Pier
son threw Patch, of Idaho, in Two
minutes and as seconds. This gave
w. S. c. three more points, total
of six.
Idaho took the two remaining bouts
Brown, ITS, of Idaho, threw Tromau-
hauser, of w. S. c., in two minutes and
So seconds.
The last bout was between Smith,
of Idaho, 1853, and Lang, of w. s. G.,
which went the full nine minutes, the
decision going to Smith, who failed to
throw his opponent but showed the
greater skill.
Bill Russell was the referee. The at
tendance was quite large, considering
the fear of the flu that is so prevalent,
and every one who attended seemed
we'll pleased with the entertainment
given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
FARMERS MAY GET
LIME FROM OROFINO PLANT

Ben Schultz of Lewiston, president
of the Crystalline Lime company of
Orofino, was Moscow visitor today
He visited the university, consulting
some of the experts as TO the value
and Importance of lime as soil
builder, and a fertilizer. The Latah
County Farm Bureau is planning on
shipping in carload or more Of lime
for use on some Of the LAND Icar Mos
COW. At present the nearest source of
supply is near Spokane, and the
freight is $3.50 per ton TO Moscow.
The. lime will cost 81 per ton at the
mine, making its cost $3.50 per ton,
an almost prohiOitive figure When
the Orofino plant gets started lice of
the very best grade will be laid down
in Moscow for not to exceed S5, and
possibly 50 per ton f. o. b. Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
IDAHO BASKET BALL
TEAM ON LONG TRIP
TEAM To- PLAY CONFERENCE
GAMES-STANDS AT HEAD
OF PACIFIC COAST

The University of Idaho basket
ball team left Moscow Thursday for
tour of the coast and will play
other conference schools before re-
turning to Moscow on Sunday, Feb
ruary %. The teams schedule in
cludes games at Seattle with the Uni
versity of Washington Friday and Sat
urday nights. Sunday the team goes
to Portland where it plays the Null
tnomah Amateur Athletic club Mon
day night. Tuesday it will rest and
on Wednesday will play O. A. C. at
Corvallis. Thursday is plays William
cite University at Salem and then
jumps to Walla Walla for two games
with Whitman college Friday and
Saturday nights, returning home
Sunday, February 20.
Those who are making the trip are
Coach Hutchinson and Graduate
Manager Tommy Mathews, Captain
Lindley and Hunter, Campbell, Per-
rine, CoZier, Evans, Fox and Carter.
Idaho has won larger per centage
of games played this season than any
other conference team, having won
four out of five games played The
Gem Staters lost the first game play
ed when Washington State College, of
Pullman, defeated the team in the
Idaho gymnasium. But the team has
defeated Montana twice, and William
ette and Washington State College
once each.
I'VE not only lead the conference
schools but the entire Pacific coast"
said W. c. Bleamaster, physical di-
rector and chief coach Of the Uni
versity eve have strong hopes of
winning the conference championship
again this year. The team, which
was weak at first, is showing up
stronger every game and I look for
satisfactory results before the sea-
son ends"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

desirable place to send the young
men and young ladies of the state for
higher education. These extension
workers will go back from this con-
ference to take up their work among
the best people of the agricultural
counties of the state. Upon their i'm
preston of Moscow will depend large
ly their attitude towards the Uni
versity, so far as bringing here the
hundreds of future graduates of the
high schools of the state. Moscow
wants these students We want the
families of these young people to
come here to reside. It is up to Mos
cow to show how much it wants them
here.
Remember the date-Tuesday eve
ninga at the University, and be there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

states where the average was $62.96
while without board it was $8712.
Farming operations of 1919 produc-
ed crops that had value at the farm
that was 11.8 per cent above 1918, and
animal products 9.9 per cent above
but the gain in wages of farm labor
was relatively greater. Wages by the
month with board increased IA per
cent, without board 1873 per cent and
day wages in harvest, 1879 per cent.
These figures Indicate" says the
department of agriculture, "that the
farm laborer is still regaining the
ground he lost, relatively, early in the
rapid upward movement of prices of
farm products after 1915. This wage
recovery was evident in 1918 as we'll
as in 1919, but full recovery has not
yet been accomplished"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
OROF|NO BUSINESS
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
BUILDING OF RAILROAD TO TAP
GREAT TIMBER BELT BE-
LIEVED ASSURED. 3

OROFINO.-Recent developments
in the big lime deposit here have had
a stimulating influence on property.
Prices are advancing, and some has
changed hands. The property occupied
by the K. of P. lodge, and the lower
floor used for a warehouse for flour
and feed, has been sold by John
Swanson to Fred Trotskey, for $4,000.
1t is to be converted into rooming
house.
The Lime company has bought the
Oren Crockett property lying on the,
hill just above the new lime kilns,
and will move the house off so they
may have more ground where the big
plant is going up.
Two new business houses are going
up, the foundation for one being un-
der construction.
Rumors are circulating as to big
developments in our timber this
spring. Crews have worked all win
ter regardless of snow or weather,
setting stakes for a permanent rail-
road to tap the vast holdings of the
Cleadwater Timber company, and it
is believed big plant is to go in,
the work starting this year.
Timber people estimate it will take
more than 60 years operation on a
large scale to handle their holdings
in Clearwater county, and regardless
of where the mills are located, the
employment of several thousand men
in the woods tributary to Orofino
cannot help but make business boom.
So Orofino is taking stock of her
breath.
The schools have opened again, the
flu situation having improved ma
terially No new cases have been
reported for several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
AMERICAN FARM
WAGES SET RECORD
IABORERS ON FARMS PAID MORE
IN 1919 THAN ANY YEAR IN
OUR HISTORY

WASHINGTON.- wages were
the highest in the history of the Uni
ted States last year. the department
of agriculture announces. For labor
hired, by the month with board, the
average from the country as whole
was 1882, without board is was
$56.29. Harvest wages per day with
board reached the top figure of $4.48
in the north central states west of the
Mississippi river. The lowest farm
wages are in the South Atlantic states,
with the South Central states next
lowest. Monthly wages with board
were highes in the western states, IN
GLIDING the mountain and Pacific
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
AND DAUGHTER
WERE BURIED TOGETHER

Word has reached Moscow of the
death of Bidwell Garry, February ID,
at Weiser, Idaho, of pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. His Ia year old
daughter also died of the same dis
ease and father and daughter were
buried at the, same time. He leaves
wife and seven children.
Mr.. Garry was a pioneer of the
neighborhood south of Moscow, as
was also his wife, whose maiden name
was Hawks. Mr.. Garry was a brother
of Mrs. Alb Haynes and of Mrs. Joe
Millsap.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

sary Convenience for people who are
|so-journing in the city. The church
has already begun on the rural work
at the proper end by having an as7
sociate minister to help care for the
spiritual needs of those throught the
country Rev. Paul Green breaches
at four different places.
Second, the University of Idaho.
There will be special appointments
for the work of the young people.
These will be accessible every day. A
large parlor for the men, one for the
women, one for the young people.
There will be a play room for all of
the boys. including the grown ones.
There will be plenty Of room to take
care of Sunday school of 1000. This
is so arranged as to be thrown into a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

Moscow is to have the greatest
church building or set of buildings
and the greatest and best equipped
church organization in the Palouse
country, if plans adopted by the
Methodists of Moscow are carried
out, and the prospects are bright that
they will be. The land has been
bought for the enlargement of the
church building and the plans have
been fully adopted for the great
work to be carried forward The home
missions and church extension board
has given $4,000 for the furtherance
of the work, based upon the pro-
vision that $4,000 additional is rails
ed locally. Rev. H. o. Perry, pastor
of the church, who has done a won
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

derful work in the few years he has
been here, gives the following in
formation as to the work already done
the work to be done and what it is
hoped to accomplish. His statement
follows:
cat largely attended meeting of
the official board and quarterly con
ference, Tuesday evening, February
II, it was enthusiastically voted to
have a committee appointed to re-
ceive subscriptions for the project.
The church has been in communica-
tion with the Board of Home Mis-
sions and church extension for near
ly a year, and that board has agreed
to donate outright $4,000 to the pro-
ject, provided, that the church will
raise $4,000. The official board of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
MOSCOW METH0D|STS PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS

single auditorium, thus providing a
down town room for large gatherings.
There will be offices for the pastor,
associate pastor, deaconess nurse,
Sunday school secretary. There will
be a reading room and missionary
exibit room. Every department of
the school will have quarters of it's
own.
"People generally do not realize
that this church has already in use
three houses outside of the church
building. TIE church has also recently
purchased three more houses to have
room to build. These will be sold and
moved off when the time comes but
in the mean time it looks as though
it would be necessary to vacate one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

the local church feels that a great
opportunity has come. Several mem
bers of the board have already prom
ised good subscriptions.
"The board feels that when Sic, 200
is coming to us from the outside that
the church and community will take
great interest in making this fine i'm
provement a reality"
1.-TWO things make the situation
unique and have brought this help
from the board of home missions.
First, the rural work which the
church is doing. 1t is proposed to
have the church open all of the time
and to make it center for the rural
constituency. There will be couches,
chairs, laboratories and every neces-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

of the houses to make room for the
school. The school is one of the lead
ing ones in the northwest both in
size and efficiency.
"The school now has teacher
training department but under the
new plans when room is available, it
is hoped to have regular advance
bible school and school of religion
with classes week nights to accomo-
date the teachers who may desire to
enter"
The Methodist church now owns
three-quarters of a block where it is
located This advance step planned
will give Moscow one of the most
unique churches in the whole north
west. 1t is worthy of the support of
the communiity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

superintendent of city schools for the
remainder of this term. Professor
Wiley has also been authorized to
select another man to take his place
in the manual training department.
The school board passed strong reso-
lutions upon the death of Superin-
tendent ]. H. Rich, which lack of
space forbids publication today, but
they will be published tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
|. w. w. Convicted

MONTESANO.-(By A. PEI
even alleged |. W. W. who were
charged with criminal syndicalism
were found guilty today by jury in
the superior court. They had been
arrested in southwest Washington
shortly after the Centralia armistice
day shootings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
King Wants More Big Men.

LONDON. = King Georges body
guard which before the war consisted
of 200 Grenadier Guards, the pride of
the regiment, averaging feet Az
inches in height and 211 pounds weight
per man, now musters only 18 such
men. An urgent appeal is being made
for 200 tall men to make up the
siren 9Th Of the puard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
Admiral Peary Is Dead.

WASHINTON.-(By A. P.)-Rear
Admiral Robert Edwin Peary, retired,
Artic explorer and discoverer of the
north pole, died at his home here to-
day of pernicious anema, with which
he had suffered for several years. The
funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He will be buried with full naval
honorS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
Two New Influenza Cases.

DR.. F. M. Leitch, city health of.
ficer, reports two new cases of in
fluenza in Moscow in two days, one
each for Wednesday and Thursday,
February 18 and 49, General condi-
tions show marked Improvement and
the situation is regarded as highly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
Arlie Hatfield Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Arlie Hatfield will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hatfield
on North Hayes street. Only the i'm
mediate friends will be permitted to
attend on account of the health regu-
lations. Rev. w. S. Snoddy will CON
duct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
w. E. WILEY ELECTED
ACTING SUPERINTENDEN

The many friends of w. E. Wiley
will be glad to know that the school
board has selected him to be acting
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23

Again. once the series is ended, the
yachts that raced are only worth what
they will bring in junk. Nothing is
more useles than an Americas cup
boat when the series is ended.
! When Commodore Stevens and his
associates originally gave the 100
guineas cup" to the New York Yacht
| Club to be q perpetual trophy for in
Iternational racing, they never dreamed
| that race for the bit of silver would
cost fortune. The ever increasing
cost is just the result of circumstances.
! That a cup race was too much for one
man to finance first became apparent
after Canada had tried unsuccessfully
to capture the cup with the sloop At
Atlanta.
1t was in the fall of 1881, after that
unsuccessful attempt, that the Off
cials of the New York Yacht Club
first began to take account of the cost
Of defending the trophy. 1t was the
first time that 4 yacht had been built
for the especial purpose of defending
the cup, although the new craft, Poca-
hontas, proved to be failure and was
not used for the purpose. The boat
was built by the flag officers of the
club, and the cost of construction,
added to the cost of running her dur
ing the trial period and with the in
cidental expense to the club of manag-
ing the contest, made total Of $50 900
This, in the eyes of the racing Off
cials was rather a large sum to pay
for the purpose, and they concluded
that something would have to be done
to reduce the cost of the cup races.
Something was done. in the way of
amending the deed Of gift in such a
manner, as to prevent small Canadian
boats from challenging thereafter.
At present, the cost of defending
the cup in one contest is considerable
more than 20 times the $50 900 of a.
generation ago and more than 100
times the cost of the earlier races.
When James Ashbury came over in
1870 with his schooner Cambria, he
merely varied his summer program Of
cruising and incurred comparatively
small outlay for some extra fittings
and a slightly enlarged crew. If he
had not come, to America to race for
the cup. Mr.. Ashbury probably would
have taken a cruise in European
waters of about the same duration.
Mr.. Ashbury built the schooner Ii
vonia. with which he challenged in
1872. Possibly he might not have
built a new boat that year, if he had
not contemplated challenging, but un-
doubtedly he would have built one
within a year or two in any event, as
it was generally known that he wanted
little better than Cambria
Major Clifford in whose behalf the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club issued a
challenge in 1877 6w,as the first to build
. boat especiaiv to race for the cup.
She was the schooner Countess of Duff
ferin. She cost probably not less than
$35, 900 to build and race 1t was the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23
RACE FOR AMERICAS CUP, BLUE
RIBBON OF THE SEAS NEXT MONTH
History of Historic Eren Is Guen Shamrock " Is One OF
Seas by Sir Thomas LptOn, Cha
ieHgey Trial NOr Being Held to Select Defender

wonders of the sporting world. Still
it is the case and must therefore be
accepted without comment.
The only solution to the mystery
lies in the fact that the lay mind is
astonished by the tremendous sums
that have been spent in races for the
American cup. That men are willing
to spend a million dollars to defend a
battered piece of silver that originally
was worth only 100 guineas appeals
to the popular fancy. To make the
situation even more unique, the money
is gone forever. Not one penny comes
back in the way of gate receipts"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23

launches, and steam yacht. When
he went back home his bank account
was shy 100000. The cost of the
defense that year was equally US much.
The Reliance was the defender and was
built and raced at cost Of $455, 900.
Both the Columbia and the Constitu-
ton were put into commission as trial
yachts. To maintain these another
100000 was spent. The race itself.
cost the club $4,000. The total out
lay for the defense therefore figured
up to $5G0,000 That race saw the
million dollar mark passed by . good
margin.
At the end of the 1903 series, all
hands agreed that an American cup
race was entirely too costly. Even Sir
Thomas found that he could not afford
it and there was no challenge for sew
eral years. Finally, the Irish yachts
man got the "bee" again and after
sending several impossible challenges,
q race was arranged during the winter
Of 1913. Remembering the cost of the
1903 race, both Sir Thomas and the
New York Yacht Club were willing to
fotters, with which the Irishman for
merly sailed for the cup.
1t was decided that the yachts had
to be limited to Is feet on the water
line. All believed that the move would
bring down he cost Of the race. Un-
fortunately. the best laid plans of
mice and men often go astray. The
race, that promised to be less expen-
sive than those of former years, has
already cost more than any other
contest and it has not as yet been
sailed. The delay, caused by the war,
Of course, is the principal reason why
the fourth attempt of Sir Ehon1as has
proved to be SO expensive.
Regardless Of the size Of the yachts,
the race would have been fairly ex-
pensive proposition had it been held
when Originally scheduled in 1914
First, three yachts were built in the
United States for the honor Of defend
ing the trophy. Resolute originally
cost $120,O00. Another $4,000 has
been spent on the craft since she was
| first launched. Defiance and Vanitie
the other yachts built in 1914, did not
cost so much. Possibly each was
built for 100000. Defiance was drawn
after few races, a failure. Vaitie
still is in the game and since she was
first built, it is safe to say that almost
another 100000 has been spent onthe
craft -
The figures do mot include the sums