davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

with his particular brand of govern
ment about long enough and they
are not ready to elect to office a man
who has any intentions continuing
the policies of the present admins
tration.
When the returns are counted in
November, it will be found that
America will have elected real
American to the White House. There
will be no strings tied to the man
other than his oath of alleiance to the
Stars and Stripes. He will be man
capble of handling the ship of state
and steering it clear Of the many
reefs and shoals upon which it has
been so near wrecked by the Demo
cratic administration, and that man
will be Senator Harding, Republican
of Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
AS YE SOW

It is a great consolation to the av-
erage rank and file of the Common
People," to learn of the losses suf-
fered by the various sundry sugar
profteers within the last week.
The fact that they were caught in
The drag-net When the prices dropped
and that they are today the losers OF
vast sums of money, is a happy
thought to the housewife who has
been staggering under the out-land-
ish prices of sugar and substituting
all through the late campaign while
a few of the "chosen" saw fit to fat
ten on profits made possible by con-
ditions existing following the war.
war.
Profiteering was a great game
while it lasted, but the men who lost
in this sugar drop will get little
sympathy anywh2re.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
ON THE DEFENSIVE

Judging from Governor Cox's re-
cent speech of acceptance of the
Democratic nomination, that gentle
man now fully realizes that he will
have big job on his hands explain
ing to the American people his sin
cerity in accepting the Wilson
"ready to wear" League of Nations
doctrine.
1t was all very nice, very gentle
manly and perfect harmony prevail
ed, when Mr.. Cox visited Mr.. Wilson
and then announced to the world
that they were in perfect Accord
as to the League of Nations.
But it is another matter for Mr.,
Cox to make the American people
understand just why they should sup
port him on that basis. AS a general
thing, the public is all "fed up" on
Woodrow Wilson. They have put up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Caught on the Wing

That pretty little "Raisin Queen
from California who though her mon
ey and beauty has been gaining some
publicity interviewing" royalty and
Franklin Roosevelt, is getting a bit
sterotyped in her expressions. TIE
Prince of Romania is the third per-
son we have read of her saying was a
MANS man and a Woman's man. Ii
she finds all men just that, just what
is she eternally looking for?
The new school year is drawing
near, but we are glad to see that no
unobliging merchant has taken to the
usual crepe hanging scheme of ex-
posing school stationery to the view
of the small boy.
The days of the seedy old time
politician have now gone glimmering.
The new candidate we presume, must
be young, attractive, unmarried and
a good entertainer.
And now that Townley and Gilbert
are aussured of at least 80 days in
Jail for disloyalty, we presume that
they will 60 the usual hero route now
so popular with their "Comrade
Eugene V. Debbs.
President Wilson has called a meet
ing of the League of Nations for
Nov. 18th. We presume that he
will fully explain Americas non-at-
tendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

$4,000. The loss is we'll covered by
insurance.
The source of the fire is not known
but it is thought that it started from
the electric wiring. It was first dis
covered by one of the Sisters who oc-
cupies room adjacent to the stage
and who was awakened by the heat
and smoke.-St. Cloud Journal Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
HERIOC LITTLE POLAND

The world today owes much to
Poland. Bolshevikism has been at
least, stayed for a time from over
riding Europe and prevented for the
time being from furthering any plans
its leaders may have for world cor
quest. 1t is to heroic little Poland
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
SOFTEN HARD WATER

by using Rub-No-More Washing Pow
der. Obtain best results by dissolying
in warm water. Also cleans and pur-
flies. Try it. Watch for copon.
Ask for Rub-No-Mors at all gro.
cers.-adv. 1911,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
ACCEPTS TEACHERS POSITION

ACCEPTS TEACHERS POSITION
Miss Genevieve Sheets, of Long
Prairie, has accepted the position as
teacher in the school in Mccormick
Lake district situated three miles
southeast of Sank Centre. Miss
Sheets taught last year at West I'm
ion and Browerville. The Mccormick
Lake School will open on Monday,
September 9th. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Subscribe for THE HERALD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
REPUBLICAN, RESERVATIONS
WIN IN j. S. SENATE TODAY

motion of
Hitchcock democratic republican reservations
resolution notice the with
United membership S 2
49, Republican
Lodge withdrawal the
the Several
House Adopts schCummins Railroad Bill
WASHINGTON(By P)The house,
promise railroad
Railroad Negotiations to Continue.
WASHINGTON(By A
organization by the administration
labor
Franklin
sderaton grievances.
+ lroadE Employees ute House..
WASHNGTON-(By P)Repesentatve
House today Wilson
are wholly unacceptable to the railroad workers
Mexican After
WASHNGTON(By A. P)Mexcan
bandits who kidnapped
February
leo CITY, has been informed by the Mexican
Stuart Declines Appointment
WAsHINGTON-By A of
Henry Stuart
commerce commission Stuart declined
Says Admiral Andrews
PARIs(By A. Philip Andrews commander Of the
American warships according
dispatch to the Hava Agency
Secretary Daniels Denies
WAsHINGToN-By A. P)secretary emphaticay
denied that
the Adriatc
Mexico Again Friendly
MEXICO CITYBy A. PPersistent relations
between Mexico and Great Britain partially
semi official source that
Robert Leeh British minister to be sent here
Hearst Must Put Bonds
A. P9-Assoc1ate Justice Bailey,
court today fixed $4,000 William Randolph
Hearst the Injunction proceedings former German
liners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
DODGE BROTHERS MAN
is A MOSCOW VISITOR

George E. Jacques, western rep
resentative of the Dodge Brothers
cars, spent Friday night in Moscow,
visiting M. B. Dallas, local sales
agent. Mr.. Jacques says the Dodge
Brothers company is doing grand
business but is handicapped by the
lack of freight cars. 1--WE could sup
ply all of the orders for our cars but
could ship a great many more if
freight cars were more plentiful" he
said: "Our company is increasing it's
production rapidly, but the demand is
increasing faster than our output.
We look for vast improvement in
business conditions in the near future,
however" Mr.. Jacques was greatly
pleased with Moscow's paved streets
and the big road building program
adopted here and in the neighboring
districts in Latah county. "These
highways will be a great asset to
your town." he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
MOSCOW WILL BUILD
HOMES FOR STUDENTS
SPECIAL MEETING OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TAKES AC-
TION ON MATTER

The special meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce held Friday after
noon at A o'clock, for the purpose of
discussing the housing situation, with
particular reference to the University
of Idaho, was attended by about 25
business men. DR.. Lindley, president
of the university, addressed the men,
explaining most forcibly the situa-
tion. He was very frank, telling how
lack of housing facilities was hinder
ing further development of the col
lege in student growth. He said the
enrolment was now almost /, 900, and
the program outlined for this year,
through the extension force, would
without doubt make very material
increase for the coming year. He
asked the citizens of Moscow to ex-
ert every possible effort to meet this
need, which was very pressing and
real one.
A number of citizens replied, say
ing that Moscow had always been
equal to every call, and was sure
way out of the present difficulty
would be found. Chris Hagan said he
felt it was up to Moscow to find
way out and that his people were
ready to write a check for their part
of whatever plan committee finally
decided to carry out. C. B. Green, A.
H. Oversmith, Jay Woodworth, and
others spoke on the question, and a
motion was finally adopted to the eff
feet that the presidents of the Cham
ber of Commerce, the Rotary Club
and the Ad. club be a committee to
name committee whose business
will be to find a working plan and
submit it to the Chamber of Com
During the meeting several lines
OF operation were suggested. One
was the building of a mems dormi-
tory the cost of which will probably
reach $4,000. This is the plan fol-
lowed by Pullman business men this
spring. Another suggestion was one
or more apartment houses of modern
type.
1t was made plain that the bust
ness men of Moscow stood ready to
finance any reasonable plan, without
much emphasis on the profit end of
the matter, but it was thought it
would be possible to net a moderate
The high cost of material and labor
has placed a big obstacle in the way
of building, construction costing at
least double what it did before the
war, and this factor is hard one to
handle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
BANKS WILL NOT BUY
IDAHO TREASURY NOTES

BOISE, Idaho.-The state was un-
able to sell s1,1O0,O00 worth of treas
ury notes this week. Although extens-
lively advertised no bids were received
The exchange rate crisis is held re-
spOnsible.
The state is operating on credit
basis In order to meet the 1919 ex-
penses, the legislature arranged for
the issue of treasury notes, whereby
it borrowed, giving it's taxes as sure
ty, sufficient funds to tide it over
the year.
Entering 1920, the state found it's
receipts of the year already expended.
In order to secure funds, the board of
examiners authorized treasury note
issue The law provides they must
be sold at 5A per cent. Banks and
trust companies refuse to accept them
at that figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
SCHOOL BOARD ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE

Resolutions passed by Moscow In
dependent School District No. on
the death of Superintendent John H.
Rich.
Whereas, the Divine Power which
dominates and rules over the destin-
les of mankind has seen fit to re-
move from the sphere of earthly ac-
tivity our valued superintendent, John
H. Rich; and
Whereas, this Board is deeply SEN
sitive of and does greatly appreciate
his long, faithful and efficient serv-
ice in the cause of education and the
great concern he exercised in the in
terest and welfare of the young peo-
pie Of our community: Therefore be it
Resolved, That this Board extends
it's heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed widow and members Of his family
and express to them appreciation Of
his efforts and accomplishments while
connected with our City Schools; and
be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be spread in full upon the
minutes Of this Board, copy be de-
livered to the press and another copy
transmitted to the widow of the de-
ceased.
H. MELGARD,
Chairman.
A. H. JOHNSON,
Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
BUILDING
IN FEDERAL REPORT
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE HAS PICTURE OF POT
LATCH GYMNASIUM

The community gymnasium at Pot
latch, Idaho, is included in a list of
community buildings appearing in
recent publication of the United
States department of agriculture en-
titled "Rural Community Buildings in
the United States" The data given
are designed to be helpful to towns
and rural districts interested in or
ganizing their social activities and
erecting a structure for housing the
same. :
According to the bulletin, nearly
300 community houses have been built
in the smaller cities and rural sec
tions of the United States. The ma
jority have been constructed since
1912. Of those studied by the govern
ment investigators, -83 were in the
open country, POI were in places of
$500 inhabitants or less, and 55 were
in larger towns and cities.
The bulletin shows that a large
number of these projects were fin
anced by popular subscription, gen
orally through the formation of
stock companies. Other buildings
were the gifts of individuals or priv
ate cvoncerns and few were erected
with public funds and under the con-
troll of local officials. The publica-
ton contains many details regarding
how to organize, means of financing,
and methods of management and
maintenance. Dues, assessments,
rentals derived from uses on special
occasions, receipts from home talent
entertainments and motion picture
shows, are among the sources Of
revenue mentioned
Where the structures are owned by
some community organization the
management is usually vested in
board of trustees which, in turn, del
egates it's authority to a secretary,
physical director, librarian, or
some other individual closely identi-
fled with community activity. Some
of the buildings listed cost as low as
$4,000, while others represent an in
vestment of $4,000 or $4,000. The
Investigators maintain that every
community, whether its resources be
large or small, would profit by al
community structure Of the sort de-
scribed in the bulletin.
Copies of this publication can be
obtained at 10 cents each from the
Superintendent of documents, govern
ment printing. office, Washington, D.
g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
Mrs. WOrley Sells Team.

Mrs. Jesse Worley, whose husband
was a"flu" victim recently, leaving
her with five children, the Oldest nine
years old, sold her team at auction
on the streets of Moscow today. The
team brought $780, which was
better than she had expected. 1t was
a small, driving team. A colt, of
little value, brought $50 1t was
bought by number of persons for
SIS each, and put up and sold again.
Mrs. Worley sent card Of thanks
to the citizens of Moscow for the help
they gave her and to The Star Mirror
for advertising the sale. She has not
G. Havens and C. A. Christensen, will
probably remain in Moscow this
summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
BOOZE MAKER GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE
AUSTRIAN, AT BOVILL, CAUGHT
MAKING FINE QUALITY OF
ILLICIT BOOZE

Sixty days in the county Jail and
$500 fine was the dose handed by
Judge Edgar C. Steele, of the district
court, to Sam Parrish, an Austrian,
of Bovill, who is alleged to have been
caught in the act of making illicit
liquor with a real 'skick" to it. and
who pleaded guilty to the charge.
"The best liquor and the best equip
ped still we have ever captured" is
the description given by Charles
Summerfield, deputy sheriff, who as
sisted in making the arrest. The still
was in full operation when the offic-
ers raided the house. Parrish refused
to admit them until they began
breaking in the door when he opened
it.
The still, well made affair, show
ing much knowledge of the making
of liquor, was found on the stove in
full blast. 1t was running a fine
grade of liquor and during the 40
minutes the officers remained in the
house more than half a gallon of the
liquor came through the worm into
a receptacle placed to catch what is
now considered precious fluid"
Parrish was placed under arrest
and brought to Moscow and lodged in
Jail. Today he pleaded guilty and
was sentenced. The still, with sever
al gallons of fine liquor is being held
at the sheriff's office. The liquor was
made from raisins, prunes, yeast
cakes and brown sugar and those who
sampled it declared it is the "real
stuff" The arrest was made by
Sheriff Woody and Deputy Sheriffs
Charles Summerfield and Pat Malone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
MOSCOW DRAMA CLUB
WILL PRESENT PLAY
'sTHE TRUTH" TO BE PLAYED BY
HOME TALENT HERE TUES
DAY, FEBRUARY a.

The Drama Club will continue it's
series of plays, which has been dis
continued on account of the influenza
epidemic, by a production of ''The
Truth" by Clyde Fitch, on Tuesday,
February "a, at the Guild Hall, at 8
o'clock.
Have you been telling fibs lately;
to your husband, or your wife, or the
other fellow? Becky had, in "The
Truth" also several others; and the
habit got them into heaps of trouble.
Clyde Fitch put his finger on one
great American fault when he wrote
this play; the habit of making little
things sound big. We each have a
gold mine located in our vacant lot,
whicht does not shrink in value un-
less street to be paved is put
through.
A faithful cast, undaunted and un-
smitten by the epidemic, has been
working for the past five weeks to
give an adequate Interpretation of
this play, which has called out the
best in some of our greatest actors.
1t is undoubtedly the most arduous
task the Club has put itself to.
The cast is &c fo11oxuc-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
MOSCOW MERCHANT
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING

A. H. Olson, manager Of the Hub
store, placed page advertisement in
The Daily Star Mirror and the Week
ly Idaho Post Thursday. Mr.. Olson
called at the office of these pa
pers Saturday morning and said: "I
just dropped in to tell you that it
pays to advertise. Yesterday was
one of the best days | have had since
l have been in business here. My
store was full from early morning
until closing time. I did no circular
izing, but trusted wholly to the news
paper advertisement. I used to use
circulars but find that newspaper ad-
vertising gets the best results. If any
one has any doubt about advertising
paying, just send them to me and l
will tell them what newspaper adver-
tising has done for our business"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
SOURCE OF POISONED
OLIVES is REPORTED FOUND

CHICAGO. - (By A. P)-Warning
that poisoned stuffed olives shipped by
Sprague, Warner e. Co., of Cricago to
dealers in So towns in eight states,
was issued by ]. l.. Mclaughlin, state
superintendent Of foods and dairies
The towns to which olives were ship
ped include Kalispe1l and Dillon, Mont
The olives are ripe and stuffed and Of
the type known as "pimento olives"
in bottles. Fifteen dozen bottles were
placed in Illinois stores, alone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
John Glib Funeral Sunday.

The funeral of John Glib will be
held Sunday at 10 o'clock at his
ranch five miles east of Genesee, Rev.
Crown, minister Of the Presbyterian
church at Genesee conducting the
services. The body will be brought
overland to Moscow and interment
will be made at o'clock in the Mos
COW cemetery His father, W. N.
Glib, arrived Saturday from Cali
fornia and his brother, William Of
Boise and sister, Alice, of Oregon,
are now at the Glib home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
Chestnut Sells Fine Farm.

y Chas. Chestnut has sold his fine
farm just south of Moscow of 225
acres to w. C. Renfrew for 5000 an
acre. Mr.. Chestnut also sold 20
acres to j. G. Stillinger at the same
price. Mr.. and Mrs. Chestnut have
bought farm near Colfax, where
they formerly lived, and will move
there soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

The Moscow post office will be
closed Monday. There will be.no de-
livery in town or country. The gen.
eral delivery window will be open
from 11:30 to 1890 Mails will be re-
ceived and dispatched as usual, but
otherwise the office will be closed
and no deliveries made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
Moscow High School Wins.

Moscow High school defeated Lew
iston high school Friday night in the
Moscow gymnasium, by score Of
A to .12. The game was too one
sided to be really interesting. Mos
cows team is showing great strength
and is strong contender for the
state championship again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
IDAHO j. DEFEATED
U. OF WASHINGTON
GEM STATERS DOWN UNIVERSI-
TY OF WASHINGTON TEAM
AT SEATTLE, 1912

Coach. r. f. Hutchinsons speedy
Idaho Vandals won from the Univer-
sity of Washington's basket ball quin-
tet by a 19-tO-12 score in a slow and
unusually rough game played at Sc
attic, Friday night. Idaho took a lead
early in the contest and never was
headed
Washington worked the floor ably
and played an exceptional passing
game, according to wire received
from Seattle this morning, but Idaho
fight, consistently displayed, was not
to be denied. Close guarding was the
outstanding feature of the entire af-
fray.
Captain Ernest Lindley, who smoth-
cred one Washington play after an
other, Pat Perrine, who starred, both
Extensively and defensively and Drom
Campbell, who Gagged four field bas-
kets, were the evenings ablest per-
formers.
The lineup and summary follows:
Idaho. Washington.
Hunter ......... Fl. ........ Munson
Campbell F. .. Talbot
Perrine C. ...... Jamison
Lndley C. Cook
Substitutions: Idaho-Carder for
Cozier; Washington-John ohns for Mum
son. Idaho scoring, field goals
Campbell 4, Hunter l, Carder 1, Per-
rine q free throws-Hunter 3 in G..
Washington scoring, field goals-Mun-
son 2, Talbot q; free throws-Cook
in 8. Referee, Woodward.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
Minott Denies Caillaux Story.

CHICAGU.-(By A. P.)-James
Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F.
Swift. declined to discuss the state
ment of Ex-Premier Caillaux, of
France on trial in Paris for treason,
that Minotto was German spy who
had duped him when Caillaux visited
South America in 1914-15. 'There
is nothing to it," Minotto said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
Army Aviator on Return Trim.

SEATTLE.-(By A. P.)-Major A.
D. Smith, army aviator, who is here
Investigating equipment facilities for
an aerial patrol of Washington for
ests, plans to leave Tuesday on his
return flight to San Diego.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
MOntesanO Juror Still Sick.
MO Wash -(Ru A

The trial of the 10 alleged I. w. w.
for the murder of Warren O. Grimm,
was suspended again today on ac-
count of the illness of Juror Edward
Parr. There will be no session of
the court until Tuesday, on account
Of Washington's birthday being
holiday Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
ORGAN PROGRAM AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Miss Gertrude Christen will give an
organ program at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night. This feature
OF the evening church service is prov
ing to be a popular addition. The
Presbyterians have very fine pipe
organ and on unusual amount of good
talent in the congregation. The pro
gram two weeks ago by Miss Mar
garet Byrns met with splendid ap-
probation. Miss Myra Brown will
De at the organ one week from to-
morrow night.
The program for tomorrow even
ing is as follows:
st. Hilda Rarnabv
Melody ........... Ashford
ar from Martha ....... Flotow
Serenade Schubert
The choir under the direction of
Mr.. Bangs will sing as usual and the
pastor will give a special address:
George Washington and the True
Americanism."
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20

A daring robbery was com mitteu m Baltimore early one morning last week, when twelve men masked and armed rushed the Watchman at the Mount Yer nor distillery wtsh room and after posting guards over three Watchlnen, put fleet of trucks in operation to get away with sixty barrels of whiskey valued at sixty thousand dollars.
 It is beleived that some of the robbers took part in a dia- mond theft the day before, as two of discussed it while guard ing the Watchmen The robbers made their escape with the goods.