davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Spring is nearly here. and spring means laughter and lightness. If there is no laughter in your life. borrow a nttie by going to the Jefferson theatre and laughing with Puck and Judge who will certainly entertain you with either their brand new jokes or the bathing beauties that form the chorus, Puck and Judge" is to be at the Jef- ferson Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day. matinee and night.
 The last of the week. Friday and Saturday, matinee Saturday. Chauncey Olcott himself will be at the Jeffer- son in a new play with the most un- usual name in the world. "Maeushia is the name that has been selected to mystify the music lovers who will go to hear this prince of song, who IS sec~ ond to none for singing Irish melodies. A. E. Erlanger. brother of the mem- Der of the Klaw & Erlanger theatrica; producers. directed this play and gave viyal, Halevy's La Juive" and Leonca- vallos "Zaza."
 The programme for opera week be- ginning Monday. April 2s, is as follows; Monday night, SaintSaens samson et Daiila"' Tuesday matinee. Leoneavallos ''Zaza." Wednesday night, Donizetus Lucia di I4arilmermoor." Thursday mat inee, Halevy's .'La Juive;" Friday night, Puccinis Madame Butterfly" Satur- day matinee. verdi's Fl Trovatore;" Saturday night, Donizettfs "L'Elisier d Amore.'
 The principal stars of the Metropolis tan Opera Company who will appear this season, are Caruso, Farrar, Bar rientos Garrison. Matzensuer, Ameto, Martineli, de Luca. Ponselle, Scotti, Mardones, Nothier, Easton, Harold, Gordon, Chalmers, and others.
 Caruso will sing, as usual. in three operas Monday night, Thursday mati- nee, and Saturday night Geraldine Farrar. who returns to Atlanta, after an absence of two or three seasons, will be heard in "Zaza," and Madame Butterfly" the latter said to be Her most appealing role. Orville Harold, a new tenor to Atlanta and the south, will be heard in two operas, Wednes- day night in Lucia" and Friday night in Butterfly
 The Metropolitan ballet, with Rosina Galli, as premiere danseuse, will also appear this season in three operas Samson ct DaIila,'' La Juive," and 'Trovatore." The ballet is always one of the most popular features of opera. the dainty Galli. with her associates proving eminently pleasing to all opera lovers.
 Papi and Moranzoni will return as conductors well known to opera goers here, while Albert Wolff, a third cona ductor. will be heard for the first timer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Coal Combine In Chile
By Associated Press

Santiago, Chile, January 1a.-Sofs coal sells in Chile at about $25 a ton, although the cost of it's production is said to be about s5 & ton at the most.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ-South fWeH- ty-first street and Eleventh avenue Leicester LeMont Jackson, first reaoef' Services Sunday at II q. m. and D. m Subject. Mind" Sunday school at 9:sO a. m Testimonial meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Reading rooms 1111 American Trust building. open week days from 9 q. m to D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Second Church of Chrits-1s1s Sec ond avenue, North Sunday services at II a. m. and 7:SO D. m, Subject Mind" sunday school at 9:s0 a, m. Wednes- day evening testimonial meeting at T:S0 D. m. Reading room and free library 1701 Jefferson County Bank building. open daily, except Sunday from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m. also Wednes- day evening from 530 to '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Every druggist in town has noticed great falling off in the sale of Calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it. Dodson's Liver Tone IS personally guar large bottle doesn't cost very much but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggshness and constipation. just ask for your money back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Cured
 His Piles

Now ss Years Old But Works at Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
 Younger Since Piles
 Are Gone. The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer-thanks to my internal method for treating piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Death of Mir. Blount

At evening on the 18th of February, 1920 our beloved friend and brother, John l. Blount was called home
 As softly as the day faded away in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
BENEWAH COUNTY CALF
CLUBS AWAKEN INTEREST

County Agent F. |. Rockwell of
Benewah county is developing keen
interest among the members Of the
White Pine Shorthorn club of Santa
and Fernwood. Through Mr.. Rock
well an excursion was arranged into
these districts, and it was found that
the stock of the club was in excellent
condition. Judge George p. Mitchell
of the probate coure of Benewah
county and president of the farm bu-
reau, E. F. Rinehart of the extension
division of the university, and Miss
Ehba Djupe of Boise, state represen-
tatiye of the anti-tuberculosis asso-
citation, together with representa-
tive of the anti-tuberculosis associa-
tion, together with representative
of THE FARMER, made the trip. The
members of the White Pine Short
horn club are Roby McCurdy, John F.
Cox, Jr., Flora Vanderpool Clarence
and Orville Ames.-The
Idaho Farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
POLES REJECT ARM|ST|CE
IERMS---TAKE MORE PRISONERS

LONDON-(By A.
Manchester Guardians
a wireless dispatch
action"
Prisoners
wARsAW(By Prussian
rapidly norhward the fleeing Boshevk
prisoners
and have been captured in this region
May Entire Northern Army
looking to the
dispatch
Rupture Negotiations
LDNDON-By P)Immede of the Russo-Polish
Tchtch
A
pareny
Bolshe
American Views of Poands Boundaries
office
determined
Lloyd Irishman
statement concerning the
the Bxon JAIL
responsibility releasing Mcsweeney
to Britain Denies Retirement
Davis American
today would return
ever it
Says i Vavaton
denied the that he
his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
PARK TO PARK ROAD
DEDICATED TODAY
GREAT HIGHWAY, 4,50O MILES
IN LENGTH, OFFICIAL DIED.
ICATED AND OPENED.

DENVER, Colo.-The National
Park-to-Park Highway, extending
4,500 miles through eleven national
parks in nine western states, was
| dedicated and officially opened here
today.
Stephen T. Mather, director of the
national park service, and officials of
the National Park-to-Park Highway
Association participated in the ded-
ication, with officials of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Immediately following the dedica-
tion, the officials planned to start in
twenty-five automobiles for tour
of the highway, which is expected to
last for sixty days.
Parts of nine transcontinental
roads and motor roads connecting
them are included in the scenic high
way. The pathfinding trip was 'ton-
Quoted by A. L. Westgard of Wash
ington, scout for the American Auto
mobile Association. More than 500
cities and towns are on the route
The itinerary of the first official
tour carries the party into the Rocky
Mountain National Park in Colorado
on the first day. They will visit Yel-
lowstone Park in Wyoming, Glacier
Park in Montana, pass through Idaho
on the way to Rainier National Park
in Washington, travel through Ore
gon to Greater Lake Park, visit Peak,
General Grant and Roose-
velt parks in California, circle thru
Arizona to the Grand Canyon and
across corner of New Mexico to
reach the Mesa Verde cliff dwellers
ruins in southern Colorado.
Good roads meetings are to be ad-
dressed by members of the party at
Casper and Cody, Wyoming; Livings-
ton, Great Falls and Kalispell, Mon
Bana; Rathdrum, Idaho; Spokane,
Wenatchee and Seattle, Washington;
Portland, Albany, Eugene and Med
ford, Oregon; Redding, Maryville,
Sacramento, San Francisco, Fresno,
Los Angeles, San Ber-
lardnio and Needles, California;
Arizona; Gallup, New
Mexico and Boulder, Fort Collins,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Dur
ango, Colorado.
A convention of the National Park
o-Park Highway Association in Den
yer is planned after the end of the
our, probably in November.
Included in the party are Director
Mather, Mr.. Westgard, Gus Holmes
md L. L. Newton of Cody, Wyoming, |
Scott Leavitt, Great Falls, Mont, F.
T. Chamberlain and Harry N. Bur-
lans. of Denver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
INDIANAPOLIS TO
ENTERTAIN G. A. R.
AFTER MORE THAN QUARTER
OF CENTURY INDIANA CAP
ITAL GETS THE HONOR.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND-After a
lapse of 27 years Indianapolis will
again entertain the annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public. For the first time since 1898
the national meeting of the Grand
Army will be held this year in the
Hoosier capital, September 19 to 25.
Civic committees are now PLAN
ming to entertain 100000 visitors dur
ing the week of the encampment. A
list of homes which will accommo-
date one or more of the Civil War he
roes is being compiled and commit
tee members say comfortable quart
ers will be available for everyone.
Numerous entertainment features
are being prepared. There will be
airplane rides for veterans who may
retain some of their wartime cour-
age. Automobile trips have been ar
ranged for others.
Hotel headquarters have been as
signed to the 33-state departments Of
the G. A. R. Arrangements for the
are being made by a COM
mittee of 500 business men who are
working under the direction Of an
executive committee of five mem
oers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
CLYDE Yasser Is Dead

Clyde J. Vassar, of Lewiston, died
at 1:30 this morning, following a
brief illness with appendicitis. He
was stricken while on the street a
few days ago and an operation fail
ed to save him. Mr.. Vassar was
proprietor of the Vassar Undertak-
ing Parfors at Lewiston, where he
had been for 20 years, and prior to
that was in the furniture and under
taking business in Pullman. In his
boyhood he had lived in Moscow and
had a host of friends here. He was
one of the most enterprising men of
Lewiston and his death will be deep
ly felt by that city. The funeral ar
rangements have not been announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
The conference proper does not open

The conference proper does not open
until Wednesday morning, September
1, but there will be a reception Tues
DAY night, for which an Interesting
program is being arranged. Bishop
w. o. Shepherd, of Portland, is ex-
pected to arrive here Monday evening
and be in session with the committee
for conference examination Of under
graduates, Tuesday morning. Tues
day evening the reception will be held
in the Methodist church and w. F.
Morgareidge, postmaster of MOSCOW,
will deliver the address of welcome
for the local church. Rev. Wayne S.
Snoddy, pastor of the Presbyterian
church and president of the minister
ial association. will speak for the
ministers and Prof. Phi. Soulen, will
welcome the visitors on behalf of the
city Rev Gabriel Sykes will respond
for the visitors.
Rev. Mr.. Perry announced that The
dormitory at the University of Idaho,
has been placed at the disposal of the
committee, if it is needed, but bedding
will have to be furnished. He urged
the committees TO continue the listing
of rooms and predicted that every
available room will be needed
There was light attendance at the
weekly luncheon as many of the mem
bers, including President Oversmith
and Secretary Munson, are at Pocatel-
TO- in attendance at the republican
state convention. There will be no
regular meeting of the chamber next
Wednesday, but all members are urged
to accept the invitation of the Metho-
dists and take dinner with them and
meet the conference delegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
ALLEGED BURGLARS
BROUGHT TO MOSCOW
YOUNG MEN CHARGED WITH
ROBBING BOVILL STORE
LANDED IN JAIL.

| Two youths, one believed to be al
experienced crook, are in the county
jail on a charge of burglary. They
were caught after an exciting chase
through two counties. They are
charged with robbing the store of
Groh Brothers, at Bovill, Sunday
night.
The store was entered through a
rear window. The cash drawer was
rifled of it's contents, $2.40, and flash
other articles were taken.
In entering the window the men
left plain finger prints on the win
dow sill and these served as their
undoing. Leaving the store they
stole an old "speeder" belonging to
the railroad, on which one wheel was
broken. They repaired the wheel and
got axle grease on their fingers and
made more finger prints correspond
ing with those at the store.
They travelled on the railroad to
another camp and stole a good speed
er belonging to Dave Brown, asst
ant superintendent of the Potlatch
Lumber Company, and fled on the
railroad to Shoshone county. They
stopped at camp 5, of the Chaplin &
Lane Company and secured employ
ment.
Gorh Brothers notified the sher-
iff's office and Deputies Summer
field and Pat Malone went after the
men in a car. They trailed them to
the camp and secured the services Of
l. H. Mcdonald, deputy sheriff of
Shoshone county, who accompanied
Summerfield to the camp. The men
knew Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone and
he stayed in the background and
guarded the trail leading to the camp.
The men were arrested and much of
the stolen property was found in
their possession, according to the
officers, who brought them to Mos
cow and lodged them in Jail.
The men under arrest gave their
names as R. K. Dudley and H. H.
Higgins. Dudley says he is % years
old and came from Oklahoma. Hig-
gins gave has age as II and his home
as Spokane. They refused to make
any statement about the case. The
officers say they think Dudley has
mad experience in criminal work.
The men had worked a few days on
he camps near Bovill before the rob-
oery, but were not seen around there
after Sunday evening.
After consultation with Prosecut-
ng Attorney Nisbet both boys stated
heir age is 16 years and both ad-
nitted their guilt. They were per-
nitted to plead guilty before Pro-
pate Judge Nelson and were both
'ent to the state reformatory al ST..
Anthony to ce confined there until |
Il years of age. Both appear to be
,lder than the ages given.
nudleys 1~.other lives in Spokane.
L. father is dead. His motha- IS
Mrs Flora Dudley, but her Spnkare
adress wss not obtained Prosecu-
Ing Attorney Nisbet talked wth her
y, er the long distance teleot:-'.,s ard
ne is coming to Moscow to sce ~.
10Y before he is taken awa,-
Higgins claims that both his par
nts are dead and that he has been
his own way" for number
f years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
Suffrage Case in Supreme Court.

Washington-(By A. PD-Appli-
cation for an injunction to restrain
Secretary of Stat eClo rfybromlo
Secretary Of State Colby from pro-
mitigating ratification of the federal
woman suffrage amendment was
filed in the District Of Columbia su-
preme court today by counsel for the
constitutional league. Associate
Justice Siddons required that auth
ority for such proceedings be cited
and agreed to hear consel on that
point during the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO HELP ENTERTAIN.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR CAR
ING FOR THE DELEGATES TO
METHODIST MEET

Plans for entertaining the COlum-
bia River Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which meets here
next Wednesday, September /, for a
session of seven days, occupied the at
tention of the chamber of commerce
at it's regular weekly luncheon today.
The conference will be given the use
of the chambers kitchen and dining
room for the week and the chamber
was invited to be the guests of the
conference at luncheon next Wednes-
day Tables will be arranged to seat
500 at one time and a large range,
with two gas stoves and full kitchen
equipment will be used. The delegates
to the conference will be fed there
during the conference week. being
given two meals a day. at noon and
evening, in this place. The delegates
will be supposed to rustic" their
own breakfasts, which will probably
be had at the homes where they are
entertained
DR.. Allen, of the Methodist commit
tee on entertainment, made the an
nouncement of the arrangement and
invited the members of the chamber
Of commerce to be guests of the con
ference at luncheon at noon next
Wednesday. He detailed the plans
for feeding the hundreds of delegates
and visitors who will be here. Meal
tickets, good for 10 meals, including
the big banquet Friday evening, will
be issued for $3.50, making the meals
cost SIS cents each, or SO ceLts for
the regular meals and 81 for the ban
quet and DR. Allen assured the cham
~ hot !, 1c J, ~ r, ,of
they sell for as they will be served at
cost, and the cost will be held to a
low minimum as there will be vOlnn-
teer mattresses and cooks and helpers
Rev. H. o. Perry pastor Of the First
Methodist church, stated that enough
rooms have been secured for the 300
to $50 delegates with their wives, but |
called attention to the fact that there |
.dreds of visitors, who will have to be |
cared for and he urged that the com
mittees continue their efforts to Sc
cure rooms for these. ''The visitors
will pay for their rooms, of course .
said he, "but they must be provided
with places to sleep, for the hotels I
cannot accommodate them"
Rev Mr. Perry said that he has
found few particular" persons who
object to sharing rooms with any one
else and to these he has written that
they will have to secure their own
He said there were
but few Of such and that most of
those coming expected to share their
rooms with others.
Committees have been appointed to
meet all trains and welcome the visi-
tors and assign them to their rooms
for the week For this purpose a
number Of automobiles will be needed
and Moscow citizens are expected to ;
donate the use of these. The delegates
will be furnished rooms and break
fast free and will be expected to pay ]
For their other meals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
INDIAN CORN DANCE TO
BE HELD IN.OKLAHOMA

KENDRICK, OKLA-Old mem
bers of the Sac and Fox Indian tribes
are making preparations to hold their
annual green corn dance. The ceYe-
mony will be held on the Greyeye
farm and will last three days.
Hundreds of bushels of green corn
have been stored in the tribes gran
aries to be served as an offering. fhe
dance is held to give thanks to rhe
Great Father fer a plentiful yield.
ceremonies, ana has called ali of his
followers to De present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
Stopped Alleged Gambling.

All games Of chance IN connection
with the Bernardo shows, which are
here for a week, closed last night by
order of Prosecuting Attorney Mis-
bet, who with Sheriff Woody and
deputies, visited the show grounds.
"There We're several games which
which come clearly within the state
laws definition of gambling and we
had these closed" said Mr.. Nisbet.
There were several wheel games"
and doll racks and other devices
which will not be permitted to oper-
ate while the show is in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
Community Fair This Fall.

Community fairs will be held ut
Troy and at Harvard this year dur
ing the last week of September. The
Troy fair is being pushed by G. O..
Hoyt and Erick Oller and the one at
Harvard by F. E. Smith. At Ken
drick the Fafmers' bank will corr
duct a harvest exhibit from Septem-
Der Is to 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
Denies Anti-Suffrage Plea.

Washington-(By A. P)-Justice
Siddons, of the District of Columbia
supreme court, denied the anti-suf
frage application for restraining
order to prevent the publication of
the federal suffrage amendment by
the state department. The dimmis-
sal of this application leaves the way
open for an appeal to the District of
Columbia court of appeals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
4 HOD6 t
at 4 o'clock.

The above ticket was nominated by
the democrats in state convention al
Idaho Falls Wednesday. The conven-
tion met at noon Tuesday, but failed
to make any nominations until Wed
nesday afternoon, despite the fact
that night session was held. Tues
day afternoon and night were spent
IN arranging the platform and other
details of the convention work and
Wednesday afternoon nominations
began,
Republicans Are Slow
The republicans met in convention
at Pocaletto Tuesday noon and held
an afternoon and night session and
were still wrangling, with poor pros
poets of getting nominations made
before late Wednesday night. When
The Star Mirror went to press no
vote had been taken. Four candidates
for United States senator had been
placed in nomination before the con-
vention at o'clock, when adjourn
ment was taken and the voting is not
expected to begin until a night ses-
sion is opened. The following dis
patch from Pocatello, dated 2:48
Wednesday afternoon, tells what has
been done up to that time:
Pocatello, 2:48 p. m.-(By A. P.)
The second day of the republican
convention opened with the lines
drawn closely for the United States
senatorial nomination. There is lit
tie prospect of balloting beginning
before late hour this afternoon, or
tonight. Four nominations for SEN
ator were before the convention when
was taken at 2 o'clock.
The names placed before the con-
vention are Col. L. V. Patch, Frank
R. Gooding, Captain A H. Connor,
and C. W. Beale. The fight appears
to be between the first three named.
Gooding delegates caucused last
night and are confident they have IA
votes up to late hour.
Select Presidential ElectOr
Presidential electors selected were
Harry McDougal, Mrs. Robert Nc
Rae, R. j. Comstock and B. M. Hard
ng.
Late last night the convention re-
turning to the old director primary
aw by virtually a unanimous vote,
'ejecting the proposal in its entirety,
md approved the convention plan.
Senator Nugent RenOminated
Wont Restore Primary Law
Pocatello, Idaho-The republican |
tate convention, after a day devoted
% organization, spent most of its
light session discussing the plank I
eported by the platform committee
that the present cleo
ion law stand but be strengthened
" amendments. An amendment was /
ffered declaring for return to the
irect primary. The amendment came
rom James Gibson of Canyon coun-
y and was defeated.
The members of the platform COM
1ittee defended the plank, asserting
hat it created party interest and in
luence. The charged that the pri-
larry resulted in loss of party influ-
nee and caused friction among mem
ers of the party.
Strong influence came from party
saders asking that the party return
} the direct primary. Senator Borah
; one of these. He declared in inter-
Jews given out over the state that if
ne party does not re-enact the direct !
rimary it will likely lose the entire
tate ticket and the legislature as
ell.
The charge was made on the floor
f the. convention that if the republi-
an party does not re-enact the direct ]
rimary law the democratic party
ill go into power in Idaho next fall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
Record Prices For Pears.

MEDFORD, Ore.-A1l records for
the sale of Medfor Bartletts in car
load lots were broken today when
local car sold in Chicago for S2886, or
an average of $5.55 per box. The for
mer high price, secured in 1919, was
SIS per box. Seventy cars of pears
have been shipped thus far.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
AirnIanes Reach Nnme.

Nome, Alaska-(By A. P)-The
four United States army airplanes
flying from Mineola, New York;. to
Nome, arrived here from Ruby, AL
aska, at $50 p. m. Monday. The
actual flying time from New York
was 55 hours, Captain Steert, head of
the expedition, announced. The chop
off" on the return trip will be made
within fe wdays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
American Legion Spreading.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Announce-
ment has been made at National
Headquarters Of the American Le-
gion here Of the formation of new
foreign posts of the organization in
Japan and Belgium. There are now
13 posts of the Legion outside of the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
Musser Visits County Agent.

R. H. Musser, assistant director of
the extension division of the univer-
sity, visited F. |. Rockwell, county
agent of Benewah county, this month.
Mr.. Musser is interested in assisting
the county agriculturists in financial
planning. Mr.. Musser also visited
Kootenai and Bonner counties.