davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

R. M.-Anton Bergen to Henry and
Matt Baumgartner $4,000 due alp
"a, SO A. in NEA 1915.
William M. Clark ct. ux Alice to
Mary Mutt, $4,000 due 12-11-23,
SWA NEA, VIZ SWA 29, NEA
|NWH 80, Sc NEA 3O-38-3 GAO AS
Release-Bank of Juliaetta to
Walter 5. Clark ct. TX Mary L. r-m
12-1-16.
Articles Of Incorporation of Mil
waukee Land Co., capital stock $780,
900.
Order Authorizing Execution and
Delivery Of Leases in Estate of John
p. Vollmer deceased, to Ernest Webb
and Lewis p Teats lots 8, 10 and 12-
"a Village Reubens: To S. C. Skill
ern, F. o. Fletcher, tract in NEA
NWA 4-33-1: To F. D. Nelson lot
5-25 Reuben: To Zoe w. Todd, lots
6 and 7-35 Reubens, to James Bon
allie, 11-9 Reubens, to Roy A. Lock
ridge 9-3 Vollmer, to Wallace J.
Scott, 3 and Ali Reubens, to Andrew
Wilmot 13, 1916 Juliaetta, to Sid
Spindler 1924 Vollmer, to Amos H.
Phillips lots 7, 9, and 1892 Reubens,
to H. J. Pearsall l and PIG Vollmer.
Marriage License-Cecil Emmett,
Kendrick and SINCE Anderson, Troy.
December II, 1920.
Deeds-Charles N Hermann ct.
ux. Lena to Leon Follett $500 5-6-13
North Add. Genesee
Gottfried Viewer ct. ux. Katie NJ,
to w. M. Buchanen, $500, all their
one-half interest to lots %, % and %
Pleasant Home Add. Juliaetta.
D. NJ Shove et ux Viola G.. to
Hopkins Lumber Co., 81, VIZ
SEA, SWA SEA 5-39-1.
Roy Myers et TX Mildred L. to
Fred May, 81, NWA 2140-4 also
tract NV. corner NEA 29-40-5.
Demarias Wright to w. O. Hart,
$500 lots 2 and "H" Juliaetta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
FARM AND HOME
PROGRAM POSTPONED

1t has been definitely decided by
the University's facilities in Agricul-
ture and Home Economics to abandon
for this winter the plans for the an
nual farmers and housekeepers week.
This is an event started several years
ago that has each year been promi-
nent feature Of the winter public pro-
gram at the University.
Lack of money for advertising and
for bringing prominent men and wo-
men to conduct lectures and demon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-COlds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh,
just get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply little
|of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your
head soothing and healing the in
famed, swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness, or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need It's a delight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
BULLETIN PRINTING
FUNDS EXHAUSTED

Money that would have been ordin-
arily used for publishing and distri-
buting to the farmers of the state the
results of agricultural investigation
has been exhausted because of high
cost of printing and has been diverted
where possible in order to pay
sufficient salaries to investigators to
encourage them to stay at their work.
This shortage of money for publ
cation has made it necessary to cease
publication for the past three months
with the exception OF small circular
giving the results of last years feed
ing trials at the Caldwell Satisfaction
A number of bulletins, ready for
the printer dealing with important
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
EXPERIMENT WORK
AIDS RECLAMATION
Farm Management Studies Planned
For Helping In Settling New
Areas.

Designed to assist farmers of the
Twin Falls section and other irrigat-
ed districts and to aid in the work of
retaining and settling the arid re-
gions of southern Idaho, the Uni
sversity of Idaho agricultural expert
ment station is carrying on now for
the second year an investigation of
farm practice and the cost of farm
operation in the Twin Falls district
Accurate data, based on the invasti-
cation of approximately 300 farms.
will be compiled by Byron Hunter,
farm management specialist, who is
employed Jointly by the Idaho station
and the office of farm management Of
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture.
Data compiled last year from the in
the state.
vestigation OF these farms furnish in
teresting and valuable facts IN regard
to irrigated farming, including what
crops are most profitable for the
region, the acreage of the most sue
cessful farms, the amount OF capital,
buildings and machinery per acre to
operate an irrigated farm, man and
horse labor used per acre for different
crops, the relation of livestock keep
ing to farm profit, and the cost of
production for various crops per acre.
A publication will soon be availa BILE
which will give the results of the first
years study.
The work has enabled farmers of
the Twin Falls section to learn OF the
best methods of farm management,
based on the practice of the most 8 lc-
cessful farmers of that district.
Data showing the results of irrigated
farming and the need for reclamation
is available for use in the publicity
campaign for reclamation projects in
Assisting Mr.. Hunter are a repre-
sentative of the federal office Of farm
C. C. Taylor, farm man
Kgement specialist for the extension
svisiOn, and two students of the col
sge of agriculture, Ralph R. Rowell
e Lewiston and Ralph Bristol of
win Falls. All work is in cooper
alton with the office of farm manage
ment of the United States department
of agriculture. Mr.. Hunter and his
staff of workers will be in the field
five weeks.
THE farm management work is in
tended to serve the reclamation pro-
gram by gathering concrete facts in
regard to the system of farming best
adapted to irrigated land" said Dean
nddings. "This branch of service to
the farming interests of the state is
comparatively new work in the north
west. One of the ways in which this
work will be Of service in the reclaim
alton program is the publication of
the information in the form of a |
Settlers Handbook which can be |
used to great advantage by new set
tiers on irrigated land"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
COUNTY RECORDS
December I

OecemDeT 10, ISZO.
Deeds-Franciska Ebel to Anton
Bergen, $4,000 SO acres in NEA
1915.
Walter S. Clark ct. ux. Mary L. to
William NJ Clark, $4,000, SWA
NEH; VIZ SWH, SEH SWH 20,
NEA NWN 80, SEA NEA 30-383
GAO A.
John L Woody, Sheriff to L. E.
Brooks, STAT, lots 3-4-5 and Sec. z
lots 6. 9, 10 Sec. GALL owner w. H.
Cole ct. al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

STATIONS was an important consider
alton in the decision to abandon the
program for the present
There is under consideration a plan
to hold meeting for farmers and
housekeepers at the University during
the early summer when many of the
lectures and demonstrations may be
held in the open.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

problems of plant and animal indus
being held up awaiting the action of
the next session of the State Legisla-
ture which begins in January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
STATION BULLETINS
ARE MAILED FREE

ARE MAIIEU FKEE
The bulletins of the Idaho Agricul-
tural Experiment Station are sent free
upon request. Parties interested in
securing these publications should
write the Director of the Experiment
Station for a list of bulletins and cir
culars now available for distribution.
Silk hose, special holiday prices,
$1.OO and up. The Fashion Shop.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

THE outstanding excellence of chill
i dren's clothes for spring lies
mostly In their simplicity and their
ncatness. and neatness In chiidrens
apparel is another name for smart
ness. Leaving fNrbeiows To party
frocks. designers have taken blue
serge. plaid wooiens and many sub
stantial cotton goods and turned them
into enchanting things for little girls
20 spend their days in.
For the younger girls serge dresses
with boomers TO match or with bloom
ers of plaid. material leave nothing
TO he desired In dresses for everyday
wear. Detachable white collars and
cuffs Of linen or heavy cottons or fan
mel. start the little maid on In the
morning properly fre~hened up for
school. When the weather is warm a
pretty chambray or ginghain dress re-
placcs serge for daily wear. The care
and the success with which they have
been designed is ronvincingly shown
in the box-piaifed school dress Of
chambray pictured above at the right
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

GUNNER time will see some of
~ the most beautiful wraps that
have ever been made under the In
spiration Of It's sunny skies. Design
ers must be dreaming Of 1t when they
begin, in the heart of winter. to fash
ion clOaks and coats to he used
months afterward. but destined 10
have their first airings Mt the fashion
able winter resorts. The styles favored
b.. women of trained judgment. are
promoted. and they become the fash
ions Of the summer season.
Among the taffeta wraps there are
such masterpieces of superb designing
as that which compels our homage In
the garment shown In the picture.
You must imagine 1t in peacock blue
silk. with wide black satin ribbon
having n line of gold along the edges,
outlining the sleeves and Stimulating
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

deep yoke that reaches to the
waistline In front. The skirt Of the
coat is cut In long pointed panels
that overlap. and there Is large and
very becoming collar with silk cord
and tassel in the color Of the cloak
that ties about 1t. Huge, embroidered
roses. set In leaves cut from black
satin and outlined with gold thread.
make a decoration that measures up
to the excellence of the design. They
are placed at each side on panel
and at the waistline on one side
Another wrap of taffeta has deep
yoke with full cape gathered to II
under band of embroidery. Black
taf1eta was chosen for this cape with
embroidery in sapphire blue and blue
satin lining. 1t was shorter than
the wrap pictured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Didn't ELL the Bill.

One day ms Hnrolds fnther wns
hanging up few pictures Harold
begged him 10 lei him hang one up.
His fnther gave him Il small one and
walked into another room. When he
returned he found Harold sitting Ia
n chair putting and nopping his fore
head.
whats the matter. son? Can't you
get II upf'
"Nuw. | guess Is too short NJ one
end"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Total Eclipse.

friends senator Snort sworthy has de-
cded not to sacrifice himself on the
altar of his party
AS presidential cnnditlaieT'
YES"
happy over his decision"
NO. According Ia his point of view
IL Is better to he n sacrifciai lamb
and get a great deal of publicity thnn
1t Is Ia be quietly ignored BlriDing
ham Age. Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record Of s. S. s. which
cleanscs the blood Of the disease
germs, At the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser. 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

II Is a one-piece dress with plain body
elbow sleeves and box-plaited skirt. II
is fitted with deep vestee and white
collar and cuffs. these edged with n
very narrow braid or lace that look
like tatting. The plain belt. with fai
pockets set over II Mt the sides. is
made of the chambray.
But school and play do not All all
the time and small girls must some
times be daintily dressed for other af-
fairs-as visits and parties. They
have been provided for with frocks Of
pretty cotton goods. like organdie or
dimify or lawn Plain organsie in vel
low with collar. pockets and sash Of
white ,organdie are displayed In one
of these dress-rp froeks rs pictured
above. II y "a dainty a can be and
has hat Of white organdie 10 match
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
No Smoking Allowed.

'pid you tell her that smoking Isn't
allowcdf'
"Yes."
"Did you point out the notlcef"
"Yes"
"Well. what did she dor
"Iit her cigare.te With it."-Tit-
Bits
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Tn. Lord HELPS Those. etc.

Mrs. Johnson How does yo' feel dis
mnwnIn, Joef
Mr.. Johnson feels Ind mighty
bad, | wish dat Providence would
have mussy on Inc mn take me.
Mrs. Johnson How enn YOU expec'
II Ia If YOU don't take dc doctors
incidence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Must l Endure Forever the
Torturous Itching?

The skin Is fed from the blood,
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether or not
your skin will be healthy and free
from boils. pimples. scaly irrita-
tions, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results Is q remedy that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

doctor" said n beldan az n rural
village. 'cnn YOU Tell me hnw II Is
that some folks be born dumb
"Why r. hem why. certainly.
madam" replied the doctor. III l. be-
cause they come into the world with.
out the power Of speech
Dear me remarked the odd lady.
"iist to see what II Is To have II pilysi-
cal edlcntion. b. right glad nNe'l
YOU. I've axed my old man n hun
drcd times that there same question.
and all he would say WAS Cause they
be - I.oStou Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Good for Business.

'Why Is your lanilndy 81 smiiingf"
"Slie heard the boarders mere going
on II hunger strike"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
| Be
dun
10 ACCEPT
ARIEs NOT
Ice PEACE
SPARED to EN-.
II Necessary.
roops Sta
pire

VOPo Ssa
pire
Armenia is to
INT state. This
~ the supreme
yesterday be-
ted States moi
Hing to accept
ntry.
bncnia have not
IL new republic
Yer contracted. |
be smaller the
ly II can take
II too many
Is confines they
government. |
Use in close re-
eil is that the
been rather
kpeciing Arnne-
nt II somewhat !
Pa que asking il
The league eX-
letting in Paris. |
Failed attention |
IL no funds and
hat the council
b International
by the powers
that the new
e b,lralened with
h with and the
nuested tn eject
gn the borders of
proposals have
y the council.
10 avail itself of
bible mandatory.
IL the league had
money it might
neutral govern
mandate under
gue. Among the
ntioned are Can
III Canada would
1en or Spain.
3 Smyrna under
nrkey. but places
r. under the ati
zee. The Turkish
host finished by
/ NTH gave his
in the remarks
s.il. saying:
To tell you that
nind. is II more
than anything the
= yet done
Johnson. Aneri-
Tally, arrived here
- act aS observer
rs during the set
Z council.
Mar in Asia Minor
Il single sol
d. lire" said Sig
Rnier. after II crit
Hn of the Turkish
from the Turk :
n A,lri;,nople." said
Il have placed their
4 foreign toiltfoi .
ID them every port
heir territory. And
eleg;,teS whom you
~ II treaty which
Ne sanction of the
II the Turkish par
o2-The Supren.
Is is fully prepared
kish treaty by mill
ksary. The council
4 II plan drawn fol
4 the allied arinie.
\ Field Marshal Sil
|tiSh chief of staff
Ilio. Italian chief %.
resent al the morn
b,iSand allied iroopi
he border of tn
arategically di>Ier>
e> can he Increased
ice develops forni,l
hal number. Greco
Nv the largest mum
Ing the council dis
tiion of military. ma
missions in Turke,
Hilary aud naval eS
lions necessary IN
|ta for conpilaiioI
pniii,itfee on article
rki>h treaty.
fixed for the ri.ll
2 exercised by the>
was considered. tt,
stan WAS settled b
tn EIGhT iii "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

II married couple never quarrel
the neighbors nccuse them nf being
too lnzy 10 start anything.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

Sometimes the man who looks before
he LEAPS gives the other fellow n
chance to beat him 10 IT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
= TO FIGHT JULY S.

22-.lack Dempsey
for his first fight
world henvyweiglIt
NJ less Willard 40 To-
Manager Jack kearn>
with Floyd Eitzsim-
hrhnr. Mich. promoter.
the Michigan resort
~ opponent will he
NJ days FitZ>iuiilionS
ned negotiations with
lilly Mi>ke aud Bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
LIBERTY TRANSIT
BUYS WHARFbOATS
FROM PITTSBURGH
Flattsring Report Of Revival in River
Trafic Made to Dirsctors-Ret-
christen the Corker.

4 meeting OF the directors OF the
Liberty Transit company was held yes
tcrday, ut which time a report was made
which showed n large increase in river
trade in spite of the fact that three or
the boats have been tied up for course OF
time undergoing repairs Th" directors
we're we'll pleased with the report. ana
from all Indications river trad" will be
booming to such an extent that has
never been Witnessed by local people in
former years.
The directors voted on purchasing
two boats from the Pittsburgh Coal
company which will be put into service
as wharfboats. 1t is not known exactly.
but these boats will probably he sta
toned at WellsburG and parkrrsburs
II was voted upon at this time TO re-
ChriStcn the Corkcr, which was recently
purchased from Cincinnati company;
tho General Beach. She Is being named
after General Lansing Beach. who IS IN
charge of the L. :. engineering work
along the Ohio river and at present is
stationed at Cincinnati.
This boat was reported in ParkcrSburS
yesterday on her way to this city with
n partial cargo from Cincinnati. She
will hr put In the local trade between
Wheeling and Pittsburgh. A votes was
taken whereby she will make three trips
per week starting next week between
these two points. making all stops. She
will also leave this city every other
day This Will assist the other boats
80 that they will only have 10 make
stops in the largest cities between these
points
Wood i through packet only, making tho
important stops for the picking up or
freight. She will make other stops TO
take on and discharge passengers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
AGED PAINTER
IS FOUND DEAD
JoHr oRosscuRrH succu1Bs 70
ATTACK OF HEART DIHEAS1
WHILE READu6 PAPE3
Lifeless form Pound ThursdAy A1tsf
noou-was "a Years Old and Lived
Alone Many Years

The lifcless body Of John Grosscurth,
an aged painter, was found In his room
at No. 10 Twenty-third street about -FOUR
o'clock Thursday afternoon. ne mao
been seized with an attack OF heart
disease and crumpled down in chair
on which he had been sitting. reading
morning newspaper.
Grosscurth, who was "a years OF age,
was seen on the street near his home
yesterday morning. He did not report
for work at the Elig carriage shop,
where he was employed. and at the
hour mentioned was found dead.
Coroner r. G.. Hobbs. with City Detec-
tives Eddie Mckown and Dave Cleary'
went to the room to make an inVestiga-
ton. 4 morning newspaper lay beside
| the chair, and the aged mans reading
, glasses were on his nose, indicating that
he had been taken i'll very suddenly and
died almost instantly. The coroner
rendered a verdict Of death from an at
tack of heart disease.
Mr. Grosscurth had spent practically
all his life here. and lived alone. he
had no relatives here, so far as could be
learned 49,
The body was removed TO the Alt
meyer and Mccoy undertaking estao-
lshment TO be prepared for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
DAM W|CKETS
ARE RAISED

Work was started yesterday after
noon raising the wickcts AT Government
Dams Nos. II and -, and ii Is thought
that thrr will be in operation by this
morning. The river began falling very
rapidly yesterday and at five o'clock last
evening registered seven feet and with
in Il course of nine hours il had fallen
To Il stage of five feet. After the wick
cts are put in operation II Will again
begin to rise and pool stage OF ten
feet Will be had at the local wharf by
sunday.
J. W. Brown. general manager Of the
Liberty Transit company. who has been
in Cincinnati for several days. looking
after business IN connection with the
local company, returned home yesterday
morning.
The Helen f., after being heavily
loaded. departed from the local wharf
shortly before noon on her way To New
I MatamoraS.
: Tho General Wood after docking at
! the local wharf yesterday morning on
, her way TO Pittsburgh from Cincinnati
pulled out at one o'clock yesterday ar
tcrnuCn with n large cargo.
| The General Crowd"r on her way from
Charleston to the smoky city. dockcd at
| tn" local wharf for several hours yes
! tcrdaY afternoon.
Tho General Pcrshlng arrived last cv-
cning from Pittsburgh OH her regular
run 10 ParkrrSburg. She is carrying Il
T. very large cargo for all way points. .,
! The Corkcr. which wilDbe renamed
The General Beach. IS expected TO make
|! her first appearance at the local dock
this morning. She is carrying 4 very
large cargo from Cincinnati. mostly
, consigned to Pittsburgh concerns.
%. Starting next week the General Beach
| will enter the local trade between
: Wheeling and pittsburgh. making three
. trips per week. Local dealers are very
, glad TO hear this as it will help them
! considerably in promising shipments to
their GU toners at all Viewpoints in the
upper Ohio.
! The General Wood will he down Sat-
urday from Pittsburgh on her way to
/ Cincinnati.
The General Pershing will be up from
| Parkrrsburg on Sunday on her way to
: the Smoky City.
Tho Homer Smith will depart this
morning for Wellsburg where she VIII
make an excursion "Trip tonight. She
will return to the local dock Saturday.
| The Verne Swain. after being IN the
Upper Ohio for the past week. Will re-
| turn To the local wharf some time Satur-
day and make her first rip Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

due TO the shortage OF homes in this
vicinity.
A subcommittee consisting OF
Messrs: W. E. Stone, chairman; J. j.
Holloway. W. p. Wilson. Albert Snede-
kerr and II. Z. Corcoran. secretary. was
appointed TO devise a definite plan and
report back to the general committee
as soon as possible.
The community building plans now
in operation in many cities throughout
the United States will be gone into by
the committee. no doubt several cities
visited. The committee Will make Il
special effort to have their work fin
ished in as short time as possible in
order that n feasible and practical plan
can be put into operation in the near
future. which will mean the building
OF a large number OF homes.
Mr.. c. o. Stewart. president of the
Chamber of Commerce" OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. attended the meeting and explain
cd the plans now being carried out by
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. under which they ex-
poet to build at least $50 homes this
year
Mr.. Alexander Glass. chairman. pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
CENTENARY PAGEANT
FILM IS POPULAR

SO many demands have been made
for the Methodist Centenary pageant to
be shown at the Court theatre Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week. that an
effort is being made to secure the MIN
for the following day.
When the production was. staged at
Columbus last summer people stood In
line from five o'clock in the morning
until late in the afternoon 10 get tick
cts for the Coliseum where ii was given
and so marvellous was the performance
they all felt repaid for their trouble
after seeing il.
D. W. Griffith. the famous producer.
filmed the pageant and II comes TO
Wheeling under the general title The
World at Columbus" including the pag..
cant THE Wayfarer." Some. historical
views giving the origin and birth Oh
Methodism Is also shown in the hlnf
The building committee of the, War
wood NJ. +. church. which brought the
film to this city, Is now at work on an
effort to secure the flm for an addi-
tional day and the outcome is being
awaited with considerable interest.