davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-16

RIVOLT, (Rio Piedras)
William Russell en e. magistral dra
ma on seis actos titulado Los LoBOS
DE NEW YORK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-16
TOME

"a Eiifr dc Leonard, q gran remcdio pa
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.
alnnentara regularilara los organos di-
geStivos Devuclvc el color al ancmlco,
libertad al reumatico da vida vigor al
sistema nervioso. Su poder en- oasos dc
decaimiento debllidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion y talta de yitalidad son
tambien indicaciones de que su Sangrc ne
costa un remedio chca2 yigorizador No
perda tempo, vaya inmediatamente a la
droguerIa mas cercana obtcnga una bo-
tella del Elixir de Lc0RGrd' Para la San
gre. Iomelo una ve2 Sc cCnvencera.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envenamlento de Ia
sangre. reumatismo, goia. ulceras, escro-
fuas. tumores, debilidad nerviosa y otras
Intermediates I'd quedara satisfecho dc
los resutados despues de haber tornado Ia
primera botella.
ELIXIR De LEONARDO PARA La SANCRE
De ven'a en- todas las drogucrias.
ls{%AazSNA 4 S. g. LEONARDO 4 CO.
M[SM n %r2%S NEW YORK
CaAs Oaasets Ileva esta
naTea Dc kbrieA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-16
NUEVo coLMAco

TeIefono 1874. Apartado 1113.
SUCESORES DE A. SUAREZ
Y CO.
San Francisco 90, esquinl
Tanca.
e.t AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-16

PoR TO TENER cUIDADo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
HOLLAND WILL NOT SURRENDER
FORMER EMPEROR OF GERMANY

LONDON-(By to
Allies
of
country if his
Report Clash American Troops.
of
Graves, the Siberian
uaie killed.
one severely
French Cabinet Wins Vote of Confidence
Parsley of
confidence the
from
Progress in Compromise
WAsEINGTON(By P)Further
Walsh Resolution Defeated
A. by
Confidential
decorat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
SEVERAL NEW GASES
OF FLU IN MOSCOW
HEALTH OFFICER LEITCH GIVES
WARNING ABOUT CONDI-
TIONS IN TOWN

The flu situation is more menac-
ing. A number of new cases have
been reported today and unless the
citizens whole heartedly cooperate
with the health authorities we are go
ing to have more general epidemic
than during 1918. There is practical
ly no difference in so call influenza
and La Grippe and instructions from
Boise are not to quibble over the dia-
gnosis but to place every suspicious
case under quarantine until a Ger
tain diagnosis can be made. It is
better to err and be safe than to err
and be wrong in the diagnosis. If
every citizen will fully comply with
regulations the disease will be more
easily controlled or stamped out than
if no precautions are observed. Every
home with children is urged to get
a clinical thermometer and test every
child for temperature before sending
him to school if there is the slightest
symptoms of illness. Thru coopera-
tion of the school board the Red
Cross and health board, beginning
next Monday morning force of
nurses will be on hand to inspect
every pupil before entering school, In
spectlon would begin at once but DIR.
Smith says he cannot get his inspec-
tion force before next Monday
Other regulations to be enforced
until further notice: All school child
rem are forbidden under penalty
from attending church, Sunday school,
picture shows, parties or other gath
erings, unless they can comply with
the same regulation for inspection to
be enforced at the schools. A rigid
quarantine will be enforced in every
known case of infectious or contage-
Gus disease. This is an earnest eff
fort to control or stamp out the dis
ease and if it cannot be held within
reasonable bounds by this means it
may become necessary to close all
schools, churches, picture shows, pool
halls and all public gatherings and
with this notice | sincerely hope no
citizen will be Indifferent to the stu
alton that confronts us.
DR.. LEITCH,
Health Officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
EARLY MORNING FIRE
WAS PROMPTLY EXTINGUISHED

| This morning at o'clock the fire
gong sounded the alarm for fire in
the house north of the Pleasant Home
and which is rented as a roOming
house by the Pleasant Home The
house was badly burned on the inside,
the furniture being destroyed and the
walls charred.
The fire probably started from a
cigarette, as there was no fire in the
stove.
The fire department made a record
run, being at the place Of the fire by
the time the gong stopped ringing. By
their prompt action, the frame of the
house was saved and nearby buildings
were protected
VIM. M Aide, highway engineer, in
whose room, the fire originated, was
burned quite severely on the leg and
is now in the hospital.
Chris Briemeke of Genesee, who is
here to attend the Farmers week
at the university, had his foot quite
severely cut while making his exit
through the window
Mrs. A. Foote, proprietor of the
Pleasant Home, states that there was
no insurance carried on the furnish
ings but the building was insured, al
though the amount of insurance was
NOT learned. The burned house is
owned by Mrs r. P. Kelly, who for
merly lived in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
BANQUET IN GUILD HALL
AT $3.50 FRIDAY EVENING

Everything is in readiness for the
big banquet at the Guild hall at $50
tomorrow (Friday evening, when the
speakers, farmers, stockmen and 9TH
,ers who have been attending Farmers
and Housekeepers' week will be ban
quoted by the Moscow Chamber OF
Commerce. The committee sold 1870
tickets Wednesday and expect to in
crease the total to at least 200. Dur
ing the canvas of the business section
81 tickets were sold and about 40 were
sold at the university Wednesday aft
ernoon. There will be an interesting
program as we'll as a splendid feed.
The university glee club will give sew
eral numbers of their program, this
being their first appearance mere this
year prior to their tour Of southern
Idaho. Violin solos by Dickinson will
be feAtues There will be number
Of short talks, with the accent on the
short" for there will be several
speakers and each will be required to
make his talk brief 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
THREE. M'OONALDS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
TRIO ACQUITTED OF MURDER
BUT CHARGED WITH FORG-
ERY AND THEFT

''Not guilty" was the verdict re-
turned by the jury in the trial of
Marie, Fay and Ted Mcdonald, daugh-
ters and son of the late William Nc
Donald, former jurdge of Whitman
county, who have been on trial for a
week for the alleged murder Of w. II
HcNutt, with whom Marie confessed
that she was infatuated and had held
illicit relations for four years.
The jury returned its verdict about
10 o'clock today after being out since
4:30 yesterday afternoon. The case
was given to the jury after long argu-
ments by opposing counsel in which
the defense claimed that McNutt was
killed by Will Mcdonald to save his
sister whom McNutt was beating, and
the prosecution claimed it was a cold
biooded, deliberately planned murder
to get McNutt'e money, car, diamond
ring and other property.
Immediately after the verdict was
returned Marie and Fay Mcdonald
were rearrested on charge of forg-
cry, it being alleged that they had
forged names of others to checks
taken from McNutt after he had been
murdered, and Ted Mcdonald, the
brother, was arrested on charge of
grand larceny, for the alleged theft
of Stephens automobile that McNutt
owned and which the trio confessed
they drove to California and for
which they had what they claimed to
be bill of sale of the car, but which
to state claims was obtained by fore
ing McNutt after he had been gagged
and his feet tied, to sign before he
was struck on the temple with a
hammer, which blow caused death.
The case has been an interesting
one and has been watched with deep
interst. Early this morning. pople
began calling this office to ascertain
if verdict had been rendered in the
noted case. It is. not likely the other
trial will be called soon and the state
will probably profit by the evidence
brought out in the trial which ended
today and prepare stronger case
against the notorious trio for their
next trials.
The three defendants were in Mos
COW two years ago at the county fair,
spending a day here, having driven
over from Pullman with a young man
who was witness for the defense at
the trial just ended They had been
at Pullman and tn young man, who
was here, borrowed car and brought
them to Moscow where they spent the
day at the fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
EIGHT LIVES LOST
P0WHATAN IN TOW
AMERICAN STEAMER POWHAT.
AN GIVES UP EFFORT TO
TRANSFER PASSENGERS

HALIFAX.-(By A. P.)-Eight
lives were lost when boat from the
transport Northern Pacific was over
turned yesterday afternoon in an eff
fort to transfer passengers from the
disabled transport Powhatan, accord
ing to. Officers of the steamship Bardic
which arrived here this morning.
Powhatan In Tow.
NEW YORK.-(By A. PA wire
less early today said the Powhatan
was 90. K" at 8:08 p. m. yesterday.
The wireless said the weather was
moderating and the steamships West
ern Comet and Lady Laurier were
standing by.
POwhatan Safe Last Night.
HALIFAX.-(By A. PA wire
less from Captain Randall, of the
Powhatan, timed 10 a. m. today, said
he had started for Halifax in tow
of the Lady Laurier at 8 a. m. today.
He said the transfere of passengers
will not be attempted unless every
thing is absolutely favorable"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
WHITMAN DISTRICT
CHURCH CONVENTION
MOSCOW MINISTER ELECTED
PRESIDENT-TWO DAYS De-
VOTED TO THE WORK

| COLFAX, Wash.-The Whitman Dis
trict Missionary Convention of the
Churches of Christ, which was held at
| Colfax, closed Tuesday evening very
helpful and practical two days session,
by two addresses as follows, Chris
tian EndeavOr and the New Age," by
G. w. Simpson, pastor of the church
at Tekoa, and "The Education For the
New Age" by Mr. Davis Erritt, of the
Spokane University. Both were very
practical, and gave challenge that
should be needed. The convention was
marked by the high spirit OF determ-
inatiOn to begin forward movement
in all the work, Bible School, Christian
Endeavor, Missionary Work, Church,
and Evangelism. If the delegates can
manage to carry home the enthusiasm
engendered at this gathering to their
brethren, the Churches of Christ
should make good showing of things
accomplished during the coming year.
Other speakers at the convention
were as follows: Miss Grace Inmann,
st. John; Mrs. w. D. Willoughby and
Mrs. G. S. O. Humbert of Spokane
University; M. B. S. Robb, pastor at
COlfax; o. A. Ishmael, Spokane, Inland
uHpiIe OeCIeIdIy, MdyHdfu II. lHOInp-
son, pastor at Palouse; Frank Flagg,
pastor at Rosalia, and I. L. Custer
hOut, Colfax
Officers elected for the coming year
were as follows: w. G. Scates, Mos
COW, president; Frank Flagg, Rosalia,
vice president; C. w. Simpson, Tekoa,
secretary; Miss Grace Inmann, St.
John, secretary for G. w. B. NJ; I. L.
Ousterhout, Colfax, Bible School Su-
perintendant; Miss Goldie Smith, Mos
COW, Christian Endeavor Superintend-
ent.
The convention was invited to meet
at Tekoa, and the invitation was un-
animously accepted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
animal HUSBANDRY ).
PROGRAM TOMORROW
PROFESSOR HICKMAN WILL
TELL VALUE OF SILAGE-
FRANK d. TOMSON HERE

A discussion of ensilage crops by
Prof. c. W. Hickman, will be a fea-
ture Of the Animal Husbandry Day
program at. the University Of Idaho
Friday January 23. In regard to the
Importance of ensilage crops, Mr..
Hickman says: "It is the cheapest
form in which a succulent feed may
be provided for winter use, as we'll as
for carrying over, thru the dry sum-
mers. There is less waste in feeding
silage than in feeding dry fodder.
Good silage properly fed is all con-
sumed. Another advantage is that
more stock can be kept upon given
area of land when silage forms the
basis of rations. It is very palat-
able feed and has very beneficial
effective upon the digestive system.
While most extensively used as dairy
and beef cattle feed, it has been used
profitably as sheep feed, and by some
successfully as horse feed" AS for
the crops grown, Mr.. Hickman says:
Corn is the leading silage crop where
it can be successfully grown. It has
been successfully grown on the Uni
versity farm for a number of years.
Corn has proved very satisfactory in
the Palouse country; more is being
grown each year. By making a corn
crop into silage clears the land and
leaves it ready for fall wheat. Other
silage crops in the form of peas and
oats, wheat and veatch, and sunflow-
ers have proved very satisfactory
silage crop. The wheat and veatch |
was tried here this last season with
fine success, yielding as high as 1871 |
tons to the acre. This promises to be
a very satisfactory crop in sections of
the country where corn is not adapted. |
also promise to be valu-
able crop in places where corn does
not thrive" Mr.. Hickman will give
a full discussion Of ensilage crops on
Animal Husbandry DAT of Farmers
and Housekeepers' week.
Other features of the program are:
'The Farm Flock" by E. F. Rinehart
Of the u. of I. Extension Division.
A discussion of sThe Draft Horse
and its Future" by Dean E. J. Id
lings.
"Field Peas for Hogs" by Mr.. C.
W. Hickman.
E. A. Lyon of the state bureau of
farm markets, will speak on "Maxi-
mum Returns from Idaho Farm Pro-
lucts."
President Lindley will deliver an ad-
lress at II o'clock, and at 2:30 Frank
D. Tomson, one of the best authori-
;ies on beef cattle in the United
States will speak on "Purebred Cat
lie and What They Mean to the
Northwest"
M r. John Roberts, president of the
Spokane Union stock yards will talk
IN "Live Stock Markets." and will
give a motion picture lecture on sheep
IN the farm, and Of pure bred Short
lorn cattle. He will show four reels
# motion pictures on each of these
opics.
Animal Husbandry Day will be one
# general interest to the stockmen ,
# the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22

The Moscow Advertising Club meets
tonight in Packers Business College,
over the old Class A theatre, on Third
street, at 1880. There will be no sup
per, but business session of much
Importance will be held and full IT.
tendance is desired. Every business
man, whether member of the club or
not, is urged to be present for some
thing of Importance to Moscow is to
be taken up tonight. Remember the
time, $780, tonight, and the place,
Packers Business college, Third
street, and be sure to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
ARK ANSAS RACE RIOTS
CALL FEDERAL TROOPS

DUMAS, Ark-(By A. P) Federal
troops accompanied by Governor
Brough, of Arkansas and large parties
of civil officers and possemen, ar
rived here early today to take charge
of the race situation arising from an
attack upon deputy sheriff by armed
negroes at Dumas late yesterday
when the officer attempted to arrest
negro for stealing hogs.
The possee captured John Wech
and Frank Kibbel, two alleged ring
leaders and ascertained that three
probably return to Camp Pike tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
GETS $500 FOR SIX
MONTHS OLD BULL CALF

N Williamson today sold to j. H.
Beacummling, of Genesee, a six
month-old bull calf of the Polled Dur
ham breed, for which he received a
check for $500. The calf is a fine
individual and is "bred in the purple"
his sire coming from Victor Clifford,
tracing to Roam Gauntlet and Pride
of the Isles, champion of England;
and on his dams side he has the
straight Victoria family. He is
beautiful roam, comes from milking
strains on both sides and will be
prize winner when he gets a little
more age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
G. A. r. Elects Officers.

The G. A. R., Major Anderson Post
No 5, elected the following officers
Saturday for 1920: G l. Martin
commander; T. w. johnson, S. v. c.;
Theo. Clark, j. v c.; C w Cotton, O.
of D.; E. P. Thurston, chaplain; c.
B. Holt, Q. M; w. H. Beardsley, ad-
jutant; J w. Dewitt; James Fogle
Pat ms; Isaac Bowers, I. G..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATED WAITSBURG HIGH

BY score of A to IA Moscow high
schools basket ball team defeated
Waitsburg's team in the high school
gymnasium Saturday night. The Wis
istors never had a chance with Mos
cows fast team. Tomorrow night Mos
COW plays the Pullman high school
team at Pullman and Saturday night
plays Pullman high school at Mos
COW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
University Gets Grade Steers.

The University Of Idaho today re-
ceived two fine grade Shorthorn
steers from the Hercules herd of Day
& Rothrock. The steers will be ad-
ded to the steer herd Of the university
and be shown as fat steers on the cir
cult next year. They are calves, but
are fine animals and valuable pres
ent from this most enterprising firm
of Shorthorn boosters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
Ida Helfert Funeral Tomorrow.

The body Of Ida Adalya Helfert
aged 10 years, who died at Juliaetta,
Tuesday, was brought to Moscow to-
day by Glen Grice, undertaken, and
will be buried tomorrow friday aft
ernOon, from the Grice undertaking
parlors, at / o'clock She is a daugh-
ter of George G. Helfert, who died in
Spokane, December 81 and was buried
here on January 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22

Farm Bureau community meetings
are to be held next week. O. S..
Fletcher, county agent announce
meetings at the following places ar :
times: Big Bear Ridge, in ~ ),
United Brethren church at l 80, Tsg
school house at 7:30 Wednesday
ming. It was planned to hold or
Fix Ridge but this has been aba
ed. Each meeting will revirfS
work of the past year and lsd'
for the campaign for 1920 tof
better crops, better livestock
ter conditions for Latah CO..
erS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
Chicago Flu Deaths 81.

CHICAGO.-(By A. P.)--Influenza
epidemic here today is believed by the
health department to have passed the
peak. There was decrease in the
number of new cases reported but
the death list in the last "a hours was
81, the largest since the outbreak be-
gan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22

The same teams meet again tonight
at 7:3O and another good game is as
sured. There should be a good at
tendance both at the game and at the
agricultural movies in the Y hut i'm
mediately following the game. The
pictures will be we'll worth seeing,
will be educational and interesting
and they are free. Towns people,
visitors and college people are urged
to attend the game and see the pic
lures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
FluA FirA "Wednesday.

A burning flue at the home of Mrs.
Wilson Brown, Wednesday called out
the fire department, but the fire was
exiting Iished before the department
arrived and no harm was done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
IDAHO j. WON GOOD
GAME FROM MONTANA
MONTANA UNIVERSITY TEAM
DEFEATED IN BASKET BALL
GAME-SCORE 28-16

Idaho defeated Montana in the
| gymnasium last night by the decisive
score of % to 16, in well played
game of basket ball. There was a
good attendance and much enthusi-
asm. Montana played brilliant ball
at times, but lacked ability to shoot
baskets. Some brillint long distnce
throws were made by the visitors, but
at critical times, when it looked like
they ought to get the baskets they
failed. The defensive work of the
Idaho team was great. "Prexy" Lind
ley, Hunter and Campbell frequently
taking what appeared to be sure shots
almost out of the basket by quick
work and dexterous leaping.
The crowd was enthusiastic and
cheered every good play, no matter
by what team it was made The visit
ors were well treated and given every
courtesy. The yell kings wore Mon
tana cowboy costumes in honor of
the men from the cattle and. mining
state
The scores:
Idaho-Field goals. Hunter 4, Camp
bell 5, Carder l.. Free throws, Hunter
6, Idaho awarded two points on per-
sonal fouls.
Montana-Filed goals, Ahren 4,
Larkin 1. Free throws, Ahren 4, Lar
kin 1. Montana awarded one point
for personal foul.
The lineups:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-22
Frank TOmsOn Tomorrow.
Banquet Friday Night

Tomorrow evening at $50 the ban
quet will be given to the visitors at the
Guild hall. 1t will be just such a BAN
quet as the ladies of the Guild know
so well how to provide and serve. 1t
will be fitting feature for the endaof
the weeks program. There will be,
music, vocal and instrument and a
number of short, sharp and interesting
talks. The attendance should be large.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-02
FARM FOR SALE

One half mile from the village OF
Doe Hill, formerly owned by Martha
A. Jones, deceased. Church, school,
store and mill in sight. Excellent
neighborhood Part meadow, excell-
ant orchard with fruit of all kinds
finest spring in the county, good
house and outbuildings. A splendid
home. If desired i'll includ stock.
The above named property includ-
ing wheat and hay crops will be sold
at public auction on the premises Sat
urday July 8, 1920. Possession Sept
Il. At the same time and place the fol
lowing personal property will be sold
to wit:
One brood mare, II years old, 2
fresh COWS and calves, 1 buck and 8
ewes, s lambs, l brood sow, l lot OF
chickens, / lot of household and kitch
en- furniture and other things toe
numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums of $500 and
under cash. A credit Of four months
will be given on sums over $500 pun
chaser to execute a negotiable note
with approved security.
J. L. Sheppe, M. D.
4ts-6-3 Lebanon Church, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-02
McneWEIL

June, 29-Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Wamsley, of Idaho, are visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Bradshaw.
Mrs. w. Fl. Williams is visiting
her sisters this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Pruitt and daughter, of
Monterey, are spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. ]. M. Crowley.
Miss Camilla Pullin, of Deerfeld
has come to stay some time with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong.
Harry Snead and family and sis
ter-in-law, of Covington, arrived here
Monday and will spend several days
with his father, Rev. Mr.. Snead.
George C. Fifer, of Staunton, is
spending his vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swadley and
daughters accompanied by Mrs. EN-
NETT Burgess .motored to Deerfield
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Swadley's sisters, Mrs. Henderson
Lockridge.
Mrs. Frank Lockridge and daugh-
ter, Mary Sue, are visiting relatives
in Augusta. x
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-02
Another Veteran Gone

Benjimin Warner, one of the few
remaining Confederate veterans OF
Highland, passed to his reward Mon
day afternoon at the old home neal
IHightown, now the residence of his
son, Edward.
Mr.. Warner was born in the Mon
terey community, a son of DAVID
Warner, and is survived by one broth
er, ]. X. Warner, near here, and sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Rexrode, of Staun-
ton. His wife, who was Miss Mid
dleton, died a good many years ago
but he has several sons living, some
in Virginia and some in other states
His only daughter died some time
ago.
Mr.. Warner was veteran OF the
civil war, Company E., 31st virginia
and his comrades bear testimony TIC
his bravery and composure when bat
| ties were hottest. He was wounded
at the battle of Fredericksburg, &C
cording to the roster found in the
history of Highland.
Deceased was man held in high
esteem and until overtaken by Ill
health, was companionable and jovial
whenever met or seen.