davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
NAVY WILL FIGHT
FOG ON THE PACIFIC
NEW RADIO COMPASS STATIONS
WILL AID SAN FRANCISCO
MARINERS SOON.

SAN FRANCISCO-Davy Jones'
hardest working little locker-filler -
going to be thrown out of his job BY
Uncle Sam next month when the
United States Navy will cut the ter
roo out of fogs around San Francisco
Bay Four government radio compass
station, new guardians of the Golden
Gate, will begin their protective work
September Is, it was announced TO-
day by Lieutenant Commander s. u.
superintendent of the Twelfth Naval
District here.
These stations are located at Point
Reyes, Bird Island, Point, Montara
and Farallons, off the entrance OF
San Francisco Bay The Farallons
station is the group control station,
whose radio call will be "NIP." Their
work will be to give true bearings to
vessels in fog, and thus hold them
to their course safe from the rocks
and shoals. j
Ships desiring bearings will call by
wireless the Farallons group control
station. The other three stations will
intercept the Gall and Farallons will
communicate with the ship directing
procedure and forwarding true bear
ings at conclusion of the test. The di-
rection is determined by the stations
intercepting the wireless messages OF
the ship and determining by the direc-
tion of the wireless waves the rela-
tive position of the ship from each
station
Each station will wireless the true
bearings of the ship from the STATEN,
and the interception Of these bearings
when charted will determine the pre-
else position of the ship.
The service will be given free to all
shipping and handled on wave
length of 800 meters. Calls will not
be answered on any other wave
length.
''Use should be made Of these COM
pass stations in clear as well as foggy
for training of personnel
and visible check on accuracy" Lieu
enant- Commander McCaughey re-
luests of all mariners.
Similar service was used by the
allies during the war and proved OF
great value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
TROY FAIR AREA
WILL Be EXTENDED
MOSCOW CITIZENS MEET WITH
TROY FAIR MANAGEMENT
AND TALK OF THE FAIR.

Troy, IL miles east of Moscow, is to
have real community fair and has
extended the scope Of what was plan
ned to be local fair, to include all of
Latah county, now that it is known
that Moscow will not hold the Latah
county fair this fall.
A meeting of the Troy commercial
club and fair management held last
night was attended by Dean E. ].
Iddings, head of the department of
agriculture in the University of
Idaho; and 0. S. Fletcher, county
agent and representative of the farm
bureau, who went in response to an
invitation of the fair management.
Dean Iddings said:
Troy is certainly going to have a
good fair that deserves the co-opera-
ton of every section of Latah county.
1t is to be real agricultural fair,
with the main features, livestock,
farm crops, horticultural products,
the home economics and better
babies show. The business men of
Troy showed a splendid spirit and
asked for our cooperation. The Uni
versity of Idaho will cooperate with
them in every way possible. The uni
versity has been asked to furnish
livestock, farm products and home
economies judges and will furnish
these.
"Since Moscow is not to have fair
it was decided to extend the area of
the Troy fair, which was originally
confined to radius of 10 miles from
Troy, to include wider area and
exhibits are invited from all parts Of
Latah county The fair deserves the
support of Moscow, the farming
community and all sections of Latah
county. 1t will be credit to the
county. Moscow chamber Of COM
merce has agreed to loan its big tent
to the Troy people for their fair and
they expressed their thanks to Mos
COW for this at last nights meeting"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
WILL PROTECT GAME
ON PRIVATE PROPERTY

Land owners in the vicinity of Mos
COW mountain have posted notices
forbidding hunting on their lands and
announce that they will prosecute any
one caught shooting game on such
lands. The residents of that district
have been protecting and feeding the
game birds and intend to continue to
protect them until they become more
plentiful. w. E. Peiffer, one of those
who has taken action to stop hunting
on lands he owns or controls, said:
"We have been feeding and protect
ing these birds and they had multi
piled nicely, but the flocks are wiped
out in a few days by hunters from
town. We are going to stop it. No
tees have been posted on the lands
and hunters will be prosecuted. Last
year fed nice covey of quail and
they multiplied and had nice flock
/ find there are only three of them
left. This is discouraging and we in
tend to stop such practices" All of
the land owners in that neighborhood
have agreed to prosecute any one
found hunting on the forbidden lands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
Thihet Yak For Alaska.

DAWSON, Y. 1.-Two Yak, ma
tives of the high cold regions of Thi-
bet, passed through here recently on
their way to Fairbanks, Alaska,
where they will be established at the
United States government expert
mental station Government officials
believe the Yak will thrive in the dry
cold regions of Alaska and the Yukon
territory. In Thibet the animals are
used as beasts of burden and produce
excellent beef and rich milk and but
ter, while their silky hair is woven
into fabrics and the hides, bones and
tallow afford several valuable by
products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
PoDular Moscow Couple Wed.

DR.. Wilbur R. Kidwell and Miss
Christal Steinmates were married
this morning at, the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stem
mates on Moore Ave, at 6 o'clock, the
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy officiating.
They left on the early morning Elec-
tric for short honeymoon at st.
Maries and other northern Idaho
towns after which they will be at
home to their friends in Moscow. Dr.
Kidwell is assistant State Animal
Husbandry man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

C. A. Hagen, of the Hagen & Cush-
ing Packing plant, today gave check
for 1920 for two pigs, 10 months
old. They weighed 480 pounds and
the price paid was 1611 cents. They
were Of the Duroc Jersey breed, per-
feet beauties, and were only 10
months old. Chris insists that farm
ers can raise hogs in this country and
make profit. With the price of
peas, one Of the best hog feeds grown,
likely to be less than three cents a
pound, feeding peas to hogs is expect
ed to become q popular and printable
industry here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

Two big steel ranges and two gasoline
ranges are used for the cooking ant
the Empire Bakery roasted 15(
pounds Of beef in its oven for thu
conference hosts today. The meat
was Cooked to a turn" and was wei
served. Several ladies have volun
teered to take charge of the dining
room, each giving one day to the
work. Mrs. B. P. Griffith was II
charge today.
Much of tht food is donated. Far
mers and others brought sacks of po-
tatoes, crates of tomatoes, sacks OF
cabbage and other vegetables and
much milk, butter and other food
stuffs was donated for the use OF the
kitchen
Two meals a day will be served
dinner and supper -and if the. first
meal is an indication of those to fol
low, there is no danger of the visitors
losing weight while in Moscow.
This Evenings Program
Beginning at 7:15 there will be a
street meeting in charge of the Rev.
H. J. Wood. From to 8:20 C. R..
Oten will talk on "Our Conference
Claimants" From 1925 to 8:45 C. G..
Raric will talk ON Fighting for the
New World" This will be followed
by talk by the Rev. Edward H.
Todd, president of the College of the
College Of Puget Sound, who will tell
what his school is, means and is do
ing. He will be followed by the Rev.
F. T. Sheldon, who will speak on
'sThe Education of The New Day."
The public is invited to attend these
which are held in the Meth
odist church.
Memorial Services Held
! Memorial services for those who
have died since the last conference
were held this afternoon. Rev. S. G.
Logan, of Spokane, delivered the
address for H. B. Emmel.
Rev. John Law, of Pullman, the ad-
dress for H. A. Sheldon; Rev H. O.
Perry and Bishop Shepherd both
spoke on the death of Bishop Hughes,
the address of Bishop Shepherd, who
knew the former bishop Of this dis
trict personally, being of a personal
nature and high tribute to the dead
bishop, whose death was a shock to
Methodism j. E. Strevey delivered
the address for the Rev. J. B. and
Mrs Mary E Hoadley, who were call
I'd during the past year Charles Nc
Caughey delivered the address for
Mrs. M. H. Marvin and Mrs. W. M.
Martin, H. J. Wood spoke on the
leath of Mrs. c. A. Burrows, and
Rev. H. 0. Perry paid tribute to the
memory of Mrs George Walters, a
Methodist Indian woman, who has an
wered the call since the last confer
nee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
Telephone Man In Moscow.

E. E. Crandall, for some time a
resident Of Moscow, is here for a few
days looking after the interests Of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company. Mr.. Crandall has charge
of that company's outside work in q
large area and works from Spokane.
He SAYS that the company is several
thousand telephones IN arrears with
orders and the business is growing
faster than equipment can be secured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
Frost Monday Night.

A heavy frost in thelow lands Mon
day night did much damage to ten
der vegetables. Tomatoes, beans, corn
and potato tops we're nipped and in
some places were killed. Only the
lower lands were affected and the
total damage will not be great, al
though some gardens we're almost
ruined, but they are scattered and
few
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
More Than a Sack A Minute

What is believed to be a record for
combine in this section was made
on the J. H. Reid farm west OF Mos,
COW this week, when the combine ran
just two hours, exactly, or 120 min
utes and threshed 1913 sacks of wheat
This would be at the rate Of 1853 sacks
in a 12-hour day
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

IA No wonder that necessary adjunct
to the modern home, as it is planned
today is the, sunroem-half room, half
garden-to which the family and
guests gravitate quite naturally. The
moments of rest, of recreation at home
are most often spent in, that enchant-
ing spot, where the spirit of summer
prevails, in the glowing colors, the
bright and airy textures, the graceful
Furnishings and the flood of sunlight,
which makes the sunrOom distinctive,
different, oMbination of sun porch,
living room and tea. room. As far as
use is concerned the erstwhile living
rooms may as well be eliminated. For
{ it is in the sunroom that one enjoys
the first sun baptism and sees that new
buds have unfolded during the night
In those few moments before break
fast, and afterwards where so many
aof the little daily chores are done, for
] it seems the only place for the real en-
joyment OF the 'cup that cheers"
The tiny sunroom is equally as de-
sirable, although in a different way. as
the, more arhbit ions ones It. is al rest
ling pia6esa. where's the Tired housewife
may spend REV plAasan Mt moments
with her sewing .reaxbng or writing,
and yhsre Ethe child For, invalid may
lhaYe hl.S daily snnBath, 80 health giy,-
j|ins and spirN raising. =, ~. ss,, I,
i Es frat t2 sspa ; \ 81 sof
1and ilss order that thss sstreafn ssun-
s Ess s Il, hasa fs aos ar an
kept in: NEUTRAL tones. For the sun,
lroQm. with. only one or :tAYq sides, open
ito the light, rough plaster, with Or
without a wainscoat and a ceiling GOV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
have DARK HAIR LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell When
You Darker Gray, Faded Hair With
Sage Tea and Sulphur

{ I. Il +. . Is -,
Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
ly darkened, glossy and attractive with
a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
eyer her hair took, on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this simple mix
tuYe was applied with wonderful effect.
Ryy asking at any drug store for IVY:
eth's Sage and SULPHUR COMPOUND I"
time recipe, improved, by the. addition
of other ingredients, all ready to use.
at very little cost. This simple mix
ture can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well known down town druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because, it
nobody can tell It has been abplieetdiM
it's easy to use, too. You simply draw
it through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears. after another application Or
two it is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and beautiful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
HOW - WRITE ADVERTISING

Authorities on advertising urge al
writer's to tell the exact truth and not
exaggerate. That counsel does not need
to be given to the merchants of tDenison
who have created a reputation for truth
telling. 4 AK
OF course a statement of fact is al.
ways the most convincing. If the ad
writer offers "Suits for $4,000, worth
$4,000" many people will accept his
statement IN view of the record Of his
store. Still there will always be some
suspicious people who would claim that
iany seller Of goods is, inclineds to leXag.
igerate their values
But if an ad writer says that d cer
ttain lot Formerly priced az $4Q.0D is now
marked down to $4,000, or that a stand
lard line usually selling dat $4,000 has
ibeen bought at, a sacrifice, So it can By
'sold at 5000, here is afsdefinite state
lment of fact that carries conviction tt
seVefy0Re., ..Any one would rknow that
n. adHsrtiser.rins .Danisoll would dare
make such "a statement, if it were not
strictly true.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

cred with painted lattice. that recalls.
to ones mind the old fashioned lat.
ticed summer house of a bygOne day.
In. the construction of any sunroom
large Or small, the brick or tiled floor,
is almost a necessity, il one is to have
growing things there, which have to
be showered frequently. Though the
fireplace is not a necessary feature,
what extends a more glowing welcome
to the casual guest than a blazing open
fire.? Not only in winter, but in early
spring or even on a cool summer eve
ming it is most pleasant and CHEEKY.
The furnishings of the room is one
of the most bewildering and yet one
of the most fascinating experiences
that may fall to the lot of woman.
The furniture must be suitable and at
the same time decorative. Willow is
very attractive and the roomy, luxuri.
Gus chairs and couches are most COM
Portable. 1t invites and juStifies the
use Of striking fabrics for cushions and
upholstery, and is easily painted or
stained in harmony with any color
scheme The flexibility and open tex.
;ture of such furniture permits its use
in decorative and unusual forms. g
Painted furniture, may also be used
as appropriately in the sunroom as it
can be on the outside porch or lawn and
carries with it a breezy suggestion of
outdoors. It's color. should be fresh
and somewhat different, for the sgcom
Of peFpstuS sulpnef Ehas n. tsafs 1 sor
subdied harmonfes.
gsGurtains andfSsoft sunpronf material
sHoitd be- arranged osthat they may be
DRAWN whenever desirable RFhe cool
watery gray greens and green blues in
solid colors are very lovely, if there
are. abundant gay blossoms 7and plenty
of greenery. Cretonne or chintz is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

very often preferred, and is unusually
decorative, especially if ferns and
foliage plants are the only growing
things. Although the choice of q floor
covering has to be considered it is an
easy matter In summer or where the
floor is in itself decorative it can be
left bare, but in any climate at any sea.
son few rugs spread about add to the
attractiveness of a sunroom. Where
atmosphere rag rugs or porch rugs Of
grass or rush may be used.
What shall be the selection of plants
for both permanent inhabitants and
"transients'? Of the former, if there
is abundant room, large ornamental
ferns are IDEAL, especially if growing
in hanging baskets. Oxalis, also in
baskets in the windows, is delightful,
somewhat subduing the strong light
with it's luxurious green foliage. and
its showers of lovely pink, white or
yellow blossoms. The blossoms of
morning glories are smaller and more
delicate than those grown outdoors and
are charming trained ever, the win
dows. Wandering Jew is q standby,
since it will grow in water, in any dark
corner, where nothing else will flourish,
and English ivy may, be permanently
trained over the lattice work on walls
ANA ceiling. Fl I- i w ..
Y After the sunroom has been well
established its tiled floors spread with
a cheerful rug or two; furnished with
appropriate, comfortable and decorative
furniture; soft hangings, harnoniously
graceful, and baskets, tables q and
shelves turned into a'veritable garden
Of growing greenery and bright flow.
ers, it's CHEEKY invitation will prove
irresistible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

been in bed as was not actually able
5toSbe up and about. would have dread
fulaFheadaches nearly all the time, and
at times would have such dizzy spells
it was with the greatest effort ! could
keep from falling. Nothing ate tasted
right to me, and lost at least twenty
five pounds in weight, and was gradual
ly getting worse and worse all the time.
II was in this bad condition when my
son, who had been taking Tanlac with
remarkable results, advised me to try
it, and it proved to be one Of the best
favors he could have done me, for as
soon as began taking it my improve
ment was simply wonderful. 1 have a
fine appetite and am hungry all the
time. I can eat anything want and
am never troubled with gas, those pains
in my. chest or palpitation of the heart,
and in fact, everything eat agrees with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

p vi " =
II never could have believed before
started taking Tanlac that there was
medicine in the world which could do
any one so much good in so short a time
as it has me. For years I had suffered
with a bad stomach trouble. My sappe-
tite was very poor, and what little did
manage to eat I simply had to force
down. I was bothered a great deal with
formation of gas and would bloat some
thing awful after each meal. I would
have sharp pains in my chest and my
heart would palptate terribly, l. also
suffered with rheumatism in my shout
ders, neck and back and I'M the muscles
Of my legs and wrist joints. If / be-
came the least bit chilled from cold it
would seem like the muscles Of my legs
were tied in KNOTS. l was so nervous
could get but little sleep, and felt tired
and run down all the time, and while
l managed to keep going l should have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
THE RETURN OF THE SUN.

1t Is easy to feel sympathy with the
ancient sun worshippers, as one eagerly
looks for the return of the source of all
life, Sin these days of early spring. Man
was born to live in open air. When he
has to shut himself up in an artificially
heated house, he is not following nature.
He is exposing himself to unwholesome
conditions and diseases.
Every days ascent of the sun brings
a sentiment of good cheer. Evidences
of reviving vegetation, the welcome
songs of birds, the resumption Of farm
tasks along the country roads, these
saa sn 3 psspss &
Denison. u sss id 1t
1.-THE ant umns is the, season f6r fetfp-
spAGlign; pfteni palapn NJ sAsi4la
, ,,s ag 2|;, - s 1a . AREls
Setter. ss s1HR Rhs esslBn
when the sap runs is the time when
mans heart plane new. aeheyenentsa.:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

me perfectly. The rheumatism has en-.
tireiy left me- sleep good at night
and have not had the headache or those
dizzy spells since started taking Tan,
lac. I feel just like a new man and l
know owe it all to Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold in Denison by X.
Knaul in Kiron by Q. E. Clauson, IN
Manilla> by ]. F. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. F.. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

4 The middlenieIi no doubt charge too
much, and if so lot Of the smart talk
ers should be able to get rich by provid-
ingI the same service fory a. good deal
iess Money! o. st%fAgs
s Nheimechanics Sthink theyscan run the
railroads a. good deal better than the
rai!reaa stheg sai!road amen Think
ter than the farmers and the farmers
think they can run the shops a good
slsn hester than the snecha9tis%Shr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

While everyone in Denison is longing
for the sweet perfumes of spring, 1t Is
not absolutely necessary to burn your
garbage in the back yard to produce
them.
Farm workers to be scarcer than ever
this spring, but If the country stores
will put in good stocks of $40 silk shirt
it may help reconcile them to their
laborious lot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
MUSCLES were
tied IN KNOTS
This is the Way John Kennedy SAILS
He Felt Before lie Began
Taking Tanlac

Since began taking Tanlac I feel
at least twenty years younger, and I
never expect to be without it again"
said John Kennedy, an employee of the
Pawling & Harnisschfeger company,
crane manufacturers, and who resides
at BAG Thirty-third Ave-, Milwaukee,
Wis.,, recently. Continuing, he said:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Some of these manufacturers who
have so sindigfiantly denied sAhats they
are prbfitesrS ESQ trying to sell
stockSon the ground that they pay 25
per GENT spEotit 3sSMlsa9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

1t is denied that people lack deter.
minatiOn nowadays, as they are firmly
resolved not to work too hard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

It is very annoying to the motorists
and iRterfereS Withs their comfort tp.
&aSe Reop3e i1sNtSi a crossing the street,
and getting Killed. n % ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

when the sap runs is the time Whe
mans. heart. plane new. achievement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-05

New York According TO the well known
beauty specialist. Mae Edna Wilder, tho
wheels OF time" may be turned backward
IL a little common sense II used In fasing
care of the ssin Like every thing else the
skin needs food care and attention The
pores tn do their work properly should be-
kept open and scrupulously clean. For this
purpose . good cleansing cream 0siska cold
being thoroughly cIeauscd they should fie
fed to nourIsh aud bring 10 the skin that
beautiful youthful nppearanc. every. nor
mai woman Graves Miss Wilder. though
piesions fade. 10 famous for her beautifui
comp lon, and when asked how she re-
tains her youthful appearance said
1T Is simple process To appear youth
full. No one comes within ten years Of siiess-
grocery store and get ten cents worth Of
ordinary oatmeal. Put small quantity of
the oatmeal In bag Of chcesecloth about
the sire OF your hand. Drop on or into the
tained at the toilet counter Of any depart
ment or up~to~datn drug store. dip I'm warm
water and use as you would q wash cloth
With this eonibina tion wash your fare
hHndF, arms neck and shoulders night and
morning Let Il remain on the skin for a
minute. thus allowing the pores to absorb
the food value of the ga stmeal Wash Oft with
warm water, rinse with cold water and dry
thoroughly. Then apply derwio This Is
very important. In short time your skin
will undergo a marvellous change rosy
hue mounts the cheeks. and a baby snftnpss
comes to the ali In. The very first applica-
ton viii cnnvincr you that this conibins-
ton is most effective one for hcaiftifgtnR
purposes; " Is especially recommended for
dark. saio~ rough skin. shiny nose frark-
les. tan. sunhurn, wrinkles aud large pores
l. freshens and beautnes the completion
and since short sleeves are I'm vogue 70 Is