davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
TRACTOR SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE ONE WEEK EARLY

Owing to the pressure of work in
the regular school the tractor school
will close on January "a instead of
January 80. The first four days of
next week will be devoted to study
of Case tractors and the last two
days of the week, January 23 and "a,
will be given over to the Yuba. Three
men from the International Harvest
er company are assisting in the work
this week The crowds are so
great that the work must of necessi-
ty be largely demonstration work.
Another season an attempt will be
made to schedule the men in groups
of twenty so that each man will be
given work in adjusting and repair
ing the machines.
However, finding out how things
should be done and seeing the work
done is very helpful and instructive.
Many of the men have signified their
intention of staying thru the two
weeks of the school, and becoming ac-
quainted with these three makes of
standard tractors. W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
ALLIGATOR GULPS
ELSIE FERGUSON'S
GOLD MESH PURSE
Star of "The Witness for the De-
Tense" Prevented Staying of
Beast


Many odd things occur during the
filming of photoplays, as was evid-
enced during the making of "The
witness for the Defense" superb
Paramount-Artcraft picture, which
will be shown at the Liberty Theatre
next Saturday.
While filming one scene represent
ing jungle in India, but which was
made in Florida, Miss Ferguson was
watching flies which annoyed tame
looking alligator lying half submerg-
ed in lagoon. Her gold mesh purse,
valued at $3.50, and containing a con-
siderable sum in bills, fell from her
hand and without warning was snap
ped up by the alligator.
An attendant suggested that the
animal be killed at once and the
property recovered, but Miss Fergu-
son would not permit this. 1t is quite
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

evident, from the circumstance, that
Miss Ferguson is lover of animals
and that she was prepared to suffer
any financial loss rather than cause
the destruction of any of them, how
ever .ferocious they may be.
"The Witness for the Defense" is
thrilling picture the scenes of which
are laid in England and India This
are laid in England and India. The
support, headed by Vernon Steel,
Warner GLAND and Wyndham Stand
ing, is most praiseworthy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Has Many shorthorn Calves.

N. Williamson, who imported
from the middle west Is head of
what is claimed to be the finest
Shorthorn cattle ever brought to
northern Idaho, last summer, now
has 10 more head. that number of
calves being born since the cattle
reached Moscow. He has some fine
calves of both sexes and these will
go long way toward improving the
livestock of this section. The cattle
are at Mr.. Wil1iamson's Ennie Fallen
farm, one mile north of town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Manv a Man

Gets up tired on a morning because
his system is being poisoned by let
ting the effete matter accumulate in
his system. Take M. A. c., which
never fails to expel the poison from
your system and stops .auto-intoxi-
cation. For sale by the Corner Drug
Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Northern Pacific Blocked.

A broken wheel derailed a freight
car near Kendrick today and blocked
passenger traffic for several hours.
'The Northern Pacific train from Lew
iston, due here at 2:25 is expected in
about 4:40 The southbound train on
the Northern Pacific was also late,
arriving here from Spokane more
than an hour late, arriving here about
80 this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-16O ACRES OF PAS
ture and timbered land, z miles
from Moscow; good road; enough fuel
to pay for land; price $1,000 per
acre. Call 13N. 01tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE - s-ROOM HOUSE, A
good location, modern all but heat,
at bargain, with or without furnl-
ture. Can give possession immed-
lately. Veatch Realty Co. Sstf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

purebred registered Shorthorn cattle
and Duroc Jersey hogs are among the
best in the northwest.
williamson has added purebred,
registered Duroc Jersey hogs of fine
quality to his livestock interests. He
recently received from the east one
of the best sows of this breed, ever
brought to Idaho. Mr.. Papineau has
Chester White hogs of the very best
quality, having brought a lot of these
fine animals from Minnesota with him
when he came west last fall.
There are a number of others in La
tab county who are raising purebred
cattle and hogs and sheep and every
one of these men is benefactOr to
the county and to his neighborhood.
Every purebred animal sold in Latah
county means greater wealth in flu
ture years. This is particularly true
of the sires. "The sire is half the
herd" is an old and true saying and
the men who are importing or breed
ing purebred livestock should be en-
cOuraged and the young sres they Of
fer for sale should be bought by their
neighbors to improve the grade stock
of the county.
Hagan & Cushing have just bought
a carload of Hereford steers from
Edgar Evans and they paid him a
fancy price-11 cents a pound-and
the steers weighed 1900 pounds each.
grade steers weighing 800 to 900
pounds at the same age would cost
"a n N
PLUMB PLAN FOR FARMS
The nopartizan league convention at
Pierre endorsed the "Plumb PLAN for
conducting the railroads. AS we I'M
derstand this, it provides for COM
mittee of three railroad employees,
three owners of the roads, and three
business men representing the users
Of transportation, to run the railroads.
The experiment could easily be tried
)ut in Big Stone township. Let the
arms there be conducted by a COM
nittee consisting of three owners, say
W. d. Hall, Emil Gerhardt and r. W..
easier; three farm Hands to be Sc
ected by the farm hands of the town
ship, and three farm produce consum-
ers, say street car conductor,
switchman and day goods clerk from
If this works out well,
We indorse the Plumb plan, too.-Big
Stone Is. d. Headlight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR sALE-So ACRES, SIX MILES.
north of Moscow; lies just north OF
S. p. Davis farm. 80 acres IN cultl-
walton and 20 more could be cultlVat-
ed, rest in pasture. Lots OF fire WOOD:
Four-room house and barn, seven good'
springs. Good Bing cherry orchard'
fine peaches, good apples, all kinds
of berries. This nice little home must
be sold at once. $4,000, terms to suit.
Phone 923x2. RID 2. Fred Frese 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

MAIN STREET LOT, (SOUTH) 5ox
12O, for just half price for a few
days. Paving paid. Metropolitan
Investment co 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-MODERN 8ROOM
house. Price $26OO.OO. S. E. Mat
tsen, cor, Lewis and Harrison 9ltf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

BIC, BARGAIN IN 6 ROOM HOUSE,
bath, toilet, lights basement,
blocks from 3rd st. and school, Corner
5Ox125. If sold within ten days, to
close estate, will go at Sf250.00. Met
ropolitan Investment Co. 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16o ACRES
of land near Colville, for MOSCOW
property. Call for W. H. Clinton at
the Moscow Shoe Shop, opposite POST
office on Third st. 03tI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
NEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

good barn, lot 80x125 feet. This prop
erty will be sold cheap, part cash. bal
ance on time. Enquire Star-Mlrror
92tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS, SLIGHT
ly used piano, excellent CONDITION.
Bargain. Enquire Sherfey's Book
Store 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. JOHN W. STEvENSON-E7e,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted. Office, New Creighton Bldg,
corner Third and Main. Phone LIT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALES H. P. INGECO Gas
engine for sale or trade for CATTLE
Phone 9280 9O-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

WANTED TO BUY A BARN YARD
scale, any make that is accurate,
8 to S tons. Phone or write N. Will
hanson 89tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FINE WINDSOR PIANO, GOOD AS
New, for sale at reasonable price.
Call at 226 E. Sixth street or tele-
nhone 1881. 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR sALE-191s DODGE TOUR
ing car, good condition. Ford one
ton truck with special stake body
first class condition. See 3. J.. Arm
bruster or M. B. Dallas at Albrlght's
Garage. SztI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-28-INCH j. I. CASE
Thershing outfit fully equipped
with new belts and chains. Also
automatic weigher and loader. Would
consider trade for larger outfit. Ed.
Hagedorn, Jr., Moscow Ida. 79tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-sx ROOM HOUSE,
modern except bath. Electric lights,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-DOORS AND WINDOWS
taken out of First National Bank
Building. Inquire of Mr.. Kerrick at
he Building. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

WE TEACH A SYSTEM OF SHORT
hand as near perfection as human
ingenuity can achieve, due to the fact
that it is free from the complications
and the contradictions of all other
systems. Our pupils Of less than
month write from dictation. Packer
Business College. 1874
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-2 OR 8 FURNISHED
rooms for use as club rooms by
Veterans Vocational club as near the
campus as possible. D. D. Standlsh,
Phone 313J 95-lOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

SPECIAL RATES TO UNIVERSITY
young men and women in our night
school Packer Business College.
90 A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
LOST
FOUND

FOUND-AA BUNCH OF KEYS.
Owner may have same by calnng
Star-Mirror and pay for this ad. 93-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
PERSONALS

Walter S. Palmer, head farmer at Norwich State Hospital has been i'll with summer grip.
 Mrs. Jennie Bennett who has lived
 in Holland for several years, has moved to Willimantic.
 Miss Esther Bixby of Bliss place is visiting relatives in Webster, Mass. and
 will spend a good part of the summer there.
 Mrs. Mary S. Dolbeare and Miss Mary A .DoIbeare are the guests of Mrs. John B. oat at Mrs. Oats cottage at Pleasure
 Beach.
 Miss Margaret M. Murphy, of s5s Main St, Norwich, has returned after an enjoyable vacation spent with relatives in Virginia.
 J. Allison Cook of Providence is spend ing the weekend and today with MT
 and Mrs. Edwin Hill and family at the osgood block on Church street. Miss Katherine Hsrdwick who was graduated this year from Dana Hall, Wellesley. is spending the summer at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardwick of Quaker Hill MT. and Mrs. Timothy Parker Latin TOD. Cecilia w. Hale), who were mar ried n New Haven June 19, are spend- ing their honeymoon at Captain Chat fields cottage, Beac hpond. Mir Lathrop is grandson of the late Timothy Park CT, an old resident of Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
BISHOP MILAN AT DIAMOND JUBILEE


 Over 5000 attended the open air dem- onstration at o'clock Sunday evening on the site of the new St. Mary's church, Central avenue and Prospect street, in celebrating the 75th anniversary of the founding of the church in this city. The weather was ideal, just touch of crisp ness in the air, with gentle breeze blowing as the sun was sinking behind the wooded hills. The throng of parishioners and friends in rapt attention listened to addresses by Rev. Maurice McAuliffe of Hartford and William J. Mulligan, na- tional director of the Knights of Colum- bus. Both speakers were eloquent in their praise of the work done by St, Mary's parish under the leadership of Rev. William A. ,keefe.
 Rev. Fr. Keefe was master of, cere- monies and introduced the speakers in an able manner The Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, K of C., acting as a guard of honor, marched from the church to the site, where the program was opened by a concert by Tubbs' Military band. Song sheets were furnished. for the attendance and Henry LaFontaine led the community singing.
 Rev Fr Keefe introduced as the first speaker Mayor Herbert M Lerou, who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
SMALL CHILD RESCUED
 FROM DROWNING IN

''Tootsie- the eighteen months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Urgel L. Lapre of ls Durham street, was rescued by his father unconscious about o'clock Saturday afternoon from a small brook in a yard on the easterly side of the New London turnpike a short distance south of the fair grounds
 The little boy was blue around the lips and seemed nearly gone but revived when his parents and neighbors applied restorative measures. Dr. Louis T Cassi- dy was summoned to the case.
 The child had been playing in the yard alonside a small brook where the water was about two or three feet deep at a point where the stream flows under a broad. flat stone that bridges the brook MrsL Lapre missed the boy and made a frantic search for him, even looking in- to the brook, but without seeing him An older boy who was helping in the search looked into the brook below the big flat, stone and caught sight of Tootsie' lying on the bottom where his body had lodged against a stone. and been caught as it drifted downstream with the current. He shouted out to his father that "Tootsie was in the water ], and NIT. Lapre rushed to the spot and got the boy out on the bank
 It is thought that the child fell into the brook above the big stone. foatine along under it and fortunately came out on the other side where the body could be seen as Ii lay on the bottom.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
FUNERALS. CHARLES H. GEER

Funeral services for Charles H. Geer were held on Saturday afternoon from his late home on Woodamnsee avenue with relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The bearers were real tives and friends of the deceased. Burial took place in the family lot in Yaatic cemetery where Rev. Mir. Strouse read a committal service at the grave.
 Church and Allen were in charge of the arrangements.
 MRS. JACOB MARROW
 Mrs. Jacob Markow of 25s Main street died on Friday night following an ill., ness of only a few dyas. Mrs. Markow had been at her cottage at Ocean Beach and was taken il lon last Monday, be- ing brought back to this city later in the week.
 Mrs. Markow was 51 years of age and large part of her life had been spent here. She leaves besides her husband three children. Miss Ethel Markow of th.s city, Louis MarkoWe of Norwich and Dr. Harry Markow of New York.
 Funeral services for Mrs Markow were held on Saturday. Both the Nor wich and New London stores owned by Mir. Markow were closed during the funeral.
 David c. Russ.
 The funeral of David Russ was held at his late residence at Mt. Hope, Conn.,, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. There was large attendance of relatives ana friends, including relatives from Pom fret, Putnam, New London and New York. The casket was covered with floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. B. c. Bugbee, of Warrenville, as- sisted by Rev. Walter E. Lanphere of Chaplin. The Rev. MT. Lamphere paid a nigh tribute to the memory of the de- ceased. The bearers were Willis P. Barrows and Walter A. Barrows of New London, Adelbert Russ and Floyd Russ of Chaplin, and H. E. Russ and William Russ of Willimantic. Burial was in the Russ cemetery at Chaplin.
 David Russ died at his late residence in Mount Hope, Thursday, July 1, after an illness of several months He was born in Chaplin, February 4, 1859. but had resided in Mount Hope for over fifty years and was one of the hest known men in that part of the state
 lie had served as representative in the and has held several political offices. in, cluding that of selectman and registrar Of voters. For years he has conducted large farm at Mount Hope and dealt great deal in beef cattle.
 He leaves widow, who was EoI, Johnson, son, George R. Russ, and two daughters, Mrs. A. T. Burdick of Merrow Mrs. P. B. Durkee of Willimantic and Miss Ruth NJ. Russ He also leaya. s.- brothers, Fielder Russ of Cban1;n nS Otis Russ of Pomfret and a sister M-s A. W. Barrows of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich
MAJOR HETRICK's MEMORIAL
 IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY

 Rev. A. J. Hetrici1 has received a fine photograph of the monument to be erected over the grave of his son in Arlin gton National cemetery. Washington. D. C., and also the following explanatory let ter:
 United States Engineer Office;
 519 Canal St.
 New Orleans, La- June 25, 1920 Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick, Canterbury, Conn. My dear Mir. Hetrick:
 Agreeably to their promise, the Hetrick memorial committee transmits to you herewith a photograph of the completed and decorated Hetrick memorial in Airing ton National cemetery, made possible of erection by the assistance and co-opera- tion of the employees of the Fourth Mis- sissippi river district, of which Major Hetrick was. at the time of his death, the district engineer.
 The immediate and ready response by all the employees of the Fourth Mississippi river district to the proposition to thus we believe. concrete evidence of the re- spect and esteem in which he was held by them. and we trust that this beautiful and lasting memorial may serve to forci- bly, emphasize. the fact to all those living and fortunate enough to see it that kind ness and consideration for those serving in q subordinate capacity is not altogether without it's own reward.
 Very respectfully.
 c. D. wADDILL. Chairman,
 H A. THOMPSON,
 V. T. PULLEN. Secretary,
 J. D. SCHMIDT, Treasurer. The lettering on this magnificent monu- ment is
 HAROLD STORRS HETRICK,
 Major Corps of Engineers;
 Colonel of Engineers, U. S. 4.
 1SSO-1s20
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
OBITUARY.
CALVIN H. BEEBE

The death of Calvin H. Beebe of 23 Maple street occurred Sunday morning at o'clock after an illness O ia week with pneumonia which developed fol- lowing fall last Sunday, since whNh he has been confined to his bed.
 He would have been S6 on the sec- ond of October this year and in his long active life had been a school teach CT, a seafaring man and farmer. For the last ten years he had lived re- tlred life, his home having been on Maple street for three years past.
 MT. Beehe was born in Norwich in the old Beebe homestead on the Salem turn pike, the son of Deacon Daniel F. Beebe and Margaret Bolles Beebe and was one of family of eight children of whom he was the last survivor. At the age Of Is he went to sea on a whaler and was gone for two years, making a cruise around the world. He became a schoolteacher and taught in the towns Of Salem, Montville and Boxrah oevr a period of tv9lty five years altogether At the outbreak of the civil war. he en- listed in the 18th Connecticut Volun- teers and was commissary sergeant, re- enlisting and served to the end of the war.
 For twelve years he was captain of a vessel in the coasting trade along the Atlantic seahoard, sailing out of New London, and later he took up farming
 At Madison, Conn.,, in October 1855, MT. Beebe married Caroline NJ. Cole, wflo survives him. He leaves also three children, cIrs. Frank Tyler of Norwich. Samuel c. Beebe Of Hartford, and Dan iel P. Beebe of Dover E J., and four grandchildren and one great-grandchild
 His long life was an exemplary one and he held the esteem of all those with whom he was associated. He was an honorary deacon of the Montville Bap- tist church. a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. and of the Masonic lodge at Madison.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

hit duty as member of human society as divine providence ordains. The sec ond is contained the first, man is to serve God and attain eternal life by full filling his duty towards God, himself and his neighbor in the positions and call ing that God decrees. The mission of the> church is to teach. guide and lead men to the accomplishment of these du- ties. She is the leaven that a woman took and hid in the meal until the whole
 mass was leagened. It is her leaYeEii.g influence that must permeate human so- ciety if 1t is to enjoy a stable existence and realize it's purpose in life. There was time when 1t was believed that mental culture alone could make men
 happy and solve all the problems of
 social unrest and inequality Today there is an unanimity of opinion that it is the will that makes men happy and that it is the training of the will in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
SUGGESTION TO WOMEN
Who Are 4Just Ready To nrepr

When you are "just ready to dnop. when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about, and be- cause you have not slept we'll you get up as tired as when you went to bed, you need help, and you can get it just as Mrs. T. H. Shelton did. She says, T was weak, rundown Sand nervous, with no appetite . and I could not sleep. I could hardly keep around and do my work. After all other medicines failed. Ninct has built me up so that I sleep better, eat better, and feel better in every way"
 There is no secret about Vincl. It owes it's success in such cases te the fact that it is combination of th,' most successful tonics known to medi cine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
GREENEFTLLE IS READY
 FOR ITS BIG CELEBRATION

Greeneville will be the Mecca of cele- orators today when the usuaH yquiet hamlet will become the scene of wild jubilstion. This little community for seve1l years past has organized a pa rads and celebration all it's own and this years bids fair to exceed all prevt- ous attempts 4 huge parade will take place at o'clock after which Mayor H. NJ Lerou is to a1s1e. an address at the corner of Prospect and Hickory streets.
 In the evening al 7:so o'clock there is to be band concert and at o'clock there will be dancing on the sit eof the New St Mary's church where plat form has been erected,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Mildred Cass on Friday evening by a number of her friends. Miss Cass is soon to leave for Boston and New Hamp- shire where she is to spend some time. After a theatre party refreshemnts were served at the home and Miss Cass was presented with a token of friendship by Miss Lillian Burdick in behalf of those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Norwich Company Incorporated.

The Norwich Shirt Manufacturing Co.,. Inc, has filed incorporating papers with the secretary of state, showing, capital stock s1o,0oo; divided into 400 shares of $zS each Commence business with ss- eeo. Incorporators Philip Isper. Mamie hassad, Francis Massad, all of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
DEATH OF sroNrsGros woM.r

Mrs. Mary schellhaff, of Stonington. aged e4 years. died Saturday at Law renee hospital in New London in which institution she had been under treatment since June 18th She is survived by son. Frederick, also of Stonington and by a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
WILD GEESE FLY EAST

Several hocks of wild geese were seen passing over the city on Sunday evening going toward the east. The geese were flying very low.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Earning and Borroninr

It begins to. look as though. it will soon be easier to go out and earn dollar than to borrow one.-Rochester Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
cnmnliment to carranza

Still, it was compliment to his pre- paredness that Carranza had to be caught mapping to be assassinated.-Ns- vannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
PosrPeNING COMMON corNcII,

There is to be no meeting of tn ecom- mon council this (Mondayl evening but the meeting will be adjourned to Wed nesday evening.