davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-18

Costa few centsI Drop little
Freezone on that touchy corn. instant
ly that corn stops hurting. then you
lift 1t right out with the fingers.
Why waltz Your druggist sells q
tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without soreness or
irritation. Freezone is the much
talked Of discovery Of the Cincinnati
genius.-Adv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-18
.old style" Time stiil In Use.

II Is not only IL eastern Europe,
under the influences of the Greek
church, that the unreformed calendar
may be found still In use. Even In
England. where Christmas has been
kept on December 25 for many gen.
erations. the governments does not
pay the Christmas dividends on the
national debt till Twelfth day. and
the midsummer dividends are paid
not on June "a but "a Jug 4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-18
Open Bribery.

Jane had just commenced school,
and the teacher asked her a question
In numbers which she was unable to
answer. She walked up to the teach
er and said in a low voice: IF you
won't ask me that I'll give you some
OF my animal crackers"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-18

"Here It is," He Announced, Holding
Up Before My Astonished Eyes an
Automatic Revolver.
up before my astonished eyes an au-
tomato revolver.
II never saw 1t before" l gasped.
The detective merely laughed.
There's one bullet gone," said the
man who was examining 1t.
"Come along, young fellow" said
the other detective gruffiy. 1.-THE bull
let settles 1t. We've got the right
party"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-18
The Likeness.

ssThe fine new house that promoter
has built himself Is standing on a
bluff" $50 Is he"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-18

II the face of small boy has set
look, It's sign that mischief Is about
to be Matched.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-18

police case against the was far better
backed up than l ever imagined 1t
could be.
Then and there made up my mind
never again TO believe anything on
purely circumstantial evidence. No
one knew better than how utterly
innocent was OF that crime, how up
right my conduct in New York had
been, and how honest my motives for
all my recent actions had BEEN yet
this Is what | read In the newspaper:
BURGLAR MURDERS WELL
KNOWN ACTRESS
Miss Daisy Lutan Found Mysteriously
Shot In her Luxurious Apart
ment In the Granddeck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS CARRIED
IDAHO COUNTY STRONG

acknowledgement to the Trib-
une-Complete returns from 81 pre-
cincts of Idaho county including the
Gratngeville precincts, Sites, Koos-
kial Whitebird and the mountain
country. show the national and state
republican tickets have carried the
county by large majorities. Harding
received a vote of 1888 to TAP for
Cox. Gooding LILO; Nugent 9O7;
Davis 1,119; Walters TIA.
The returns indicate the following
county candidates elected: State SEN
ator, Seth Jones, republican, repre-
sentative, Lloyd Fem, republican;
commissioner first district, Dale
Clarke, republican, commissioner sec
ond district, George d. Smith, repub-
lican: commissioner third district, E.
F. Vincent, republican,; school. super
~intendent, Leonard Case, republican;
Mrs. Otief Cone, democrat;
prosecuting attorney, B. Anger, repub-
lican: assessor, Calvin Hazelbaker. e
publican: coroner, A. J. Maugg, re-
publican; surveyor, w. P. McNutt,
democrat. The present returns give
Eimers, republican, for sheriff, l,26O
votes n E1ler, democrat incumbent,
823 votes but reports indicate Eller
will carry Cottonwood and he may
Eimers' lead in the west
part of the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
STARTS IN BOSTON
PONZPS WORK INSPIRES BOS-
TON PEOPLE TO TRYING SAY
ING THEIR EARNINGS.

BOSTON-An organization to pro-
mote thrift and to protect savings
has been Incorporated here as an out
growth of the wartime conservation
campaigns and the recent Ponzi high
finance fiasco. 1t will be known as
the Association for the Promotion
and Protection of Savings and will
combine with the encouragement of
safe investment on educational pro-
gram to combat quick rich schemes.
At the head Of the association is
Alfred L. Aiken, former governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank in this
city Those associated with him in
cfude leaders in the thrift, Liberty
Loan and other campaigns of recent
years. The association will cooper
ate with the work of the Savings Di-
vision Of the Treasury Department,
but it's activities will be distinct from
any government branch.
The educational department will be
divided into school and home econ
omic sections, the former covering
education in thrift in colleges, public,
private, parochial, normal and voca-
tional schools and the latter working
with women's organizations, frater-
nal bodies, the army and navy, the
churches and professions.
The business department will be di-
vided into industrial and commercial,
agriculture and banking sections. The
industrial and commercial section
will work with labor unions, ~associa-
ted industries, the wholesale and re-
tail trades, Americanization commit
tee and the Young Mems Christian
Association industrial secretaries.
The agricultural section will be con-
cerned with the oranges and farm
bureaus and the banking section will
have its work with the savings, ma
tional, trust company and co-opera-
tive banks, insurance and investment
banking concerns, and trust COM
Danies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
GUATEMALA WANTS
FARMER IMMIGRANTS
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
SETTLERS ON $4,000 SQUARE
MILES OF RICH LAND.

Observation-Disclosures Herrera
has undertaken to interest foreign
capital in the development of some
$4,000 square miles of unexpected
territory in Guatemala which still
awaits the hand of the pioneer and
the invader to transform it into pro-
ductive fields. AS the first step he
has created a new department of
Agriculture with a minister in his
cabinet and has appointed as head
of this department Antonio Bous-
cayol.
Both the President and the new
minister have devoted the major part
of their lives to agricultural develop
ment and are therefore keenly inter
ested in providing encouragement to
the farmers and planters. Both
realize foreign investment must be
encouraged to accomplish this end
and believe that such aid must be
expected as a result of diffusion of
the knowledge that Guatemala has
a safe and sane government, is fit
place to live in and has much terri
tory as yet undeveloped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
Earl David Is In Moscow.

Earl David, son of F. A. David,
pioneer merchant, is in Moscow from
San Antonio, Texas, for a visit of two
three weeks with his parents and
other relatives. Mr.. David has been
making his home in San Antonio,
since leaving the army, and is en-
gagged in oil business. He says the
oil field, the greatest shall
low field in Texas, is only Is miles
from San Antonio and now has $50
wells with a daily output of $4,000
barrels. "We have passed the specu-
lative and boom stage and settled
down to production, just as the Occur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
"BOB, AND MRS. WOOD
TAKING LONG TRIP

Immediately after voting Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wood left for an
extended visit to Mr.. Woods old home
in Toronto, Canada, which he has not
seen for % years. He left home when
a mere boy and came west and never
returned to his boyhood home until
now. They will visit Niagara Falls. the
great lakes and many points of in
terest, and then go to Davis Junction,
Illinois, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
Hamer, parents of their son-in-law
and Mr.. Woods partner, H. Hamer
They will be absent about two months
and will have a we'll earned rest from
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
NEW GERMAN BANK
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
CAPITAL SILL 600, 900 MARKS WILL
BE USED TO SECURE FOR
EIGN TRADE.


BERLIN-A new bank capitalized
at 1000, 900 marks has been organ
lied here by a syndicate of German
bankers and industrialists to foster
trade relations between Germany and
Russo. The new institution will CO.
operate with Petrograd and Moscow
banks as well as with leading Rus
sian industrialists. 1t is proposed to
include the Baltic and border states
in the newly formed banks sphere
of influence.
The Vossisthe's financial editor says
that the lively interest displayed by
the United States and England in
Russian trade relations should be an
incentive for Germany to turn her
trade eye to the East.
He declares that world conferences
discuss the European situation in
vain so long as they continue to ex-
clude Russia from their economic cal
culations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
JAZZ BAND WILL GO
TO FOOT BALL GAME
UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS WILL
ACCOMPANY TEAM TO BOISE
ARMISTICE DAY.

Composed of the Is ablest under
graduate musicians on the Univer-
sity of Idaho campus, a small jazz
band which makes up in fervor what
it may lack in numerical strength
will accompany the Idaho football
team when Coach Kelley's g~ritists
leave for Boise and their Armistice
day game with the University of
Utah.
Under the direction of Lynn Her
sey of Lewiston, an accomplished
cornetist who spent two years in the
navy, this pocket edition band has
developed until it has a repertoire
that ranges from the newest of popu-
lar music to difficult selections from
grand opera.
Two members of the famous Sec
ond Idaho band, Theodore Holderm
and Eugene Ostrander, both of Twin
Falls, are stellar performers in the
university organization. Holderman
plays with ~reverating effectiveness
a big bass horn that once startled
French audiences, while Ostrander
hammers on the bass drum with
and telling emphasis.
University. students who raised
funds to send the band to Boise by
attending en- masse a dance and
vaudeville benefit held election night
believe that those who hear these un-
..ergraduate musicians at a distance
will be convinced that Sousa has join
ed forces with Arthur Pryor and
brought the combined group to town
in a special train.
Band members are: Lynn Hersey
Of Lewiston; Vernon Walters of Twin
Falls; Leslie Moe of Kellogg; boy
Mckinley of Kellogg and Clark Rush
of Grangeville, coronets; John D:
Of Rupert, c%larionet; Phil
Tolman and vergil Bedwell Of Boise,
saxaphones; Fred Marineau of Occur
l'Alene, alto; John Sampson of Mos
low and Waugh Price of Twin Falls,
5~rombones; Robert Eldridge Of Mos
.ow, baritone; James Her of Moscow,
lutte; Theodore Holderman of Twin
Falls, bass; Eugene Ostrander and
elmer Wyland of Twin Falls, drums.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL AND
CITY NEWS NOTES
STUDENTS OF ENGLISH CLASS
GATHER MUCH NEWS FOR
STAR-MIRROR READERS.

Following is the daily grist of news
gathered by Mrs. Kjosness' class in
English in the Moscow high school,
with the name of the writer of each
item:
The High School class of the Chris
tan church was given a masquerade
party at the home of Frank Burch
last Friday evening. The room were
beautifully decorated with black and
orange streamers and with Jack
OLantern. The time was spent in
playing games and singing. At an
opportune time lunch consisting Of
sandwiches pumpkin pie doughnuts,
and cider were served. The guests
departed at a late hour and report a
good time.
GLADYS OLLER.
The Moscow high school football
team will play the University fresh
men Saturday, at two o'clock. The
game will be played on the Univer-
sity field.
Mr.. Oscar Welo left Moscow FRI
day afternoon for Spokane to visit his
sister, Mrs. McCay, who returned
from Alaska this fall. Mr.. McCay
has been manager of a salmon can
merry in Alaska for the last three
years.
Campbell's Dray company are
building a high power line from Al
bany, Wash, to Colfax. They intend
to be working on this line for sever
al months.
Mrs. O. K. Olson motored to Pull
man Monday afternoon with Mrs.
DeYoung.
JOSEPH OLSON.
There was no school at the convent
yesterday because it was Saints Day.
Rev. Fred Flora of the Brethren
church, will leave Saturday for Win
chester where he will hold revival
meetings. He expects to be gone
about three weeks.
The B. Y. 0. r. club met Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Evan Lewis.
PEARL E. TOOLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
LARGE LIVESTOCK DISPLAY
AT WESTERN ROYAL SHOW

Spokane-More than 3,100 pure
bred animals were stalled at the
Union Stock yards in Spokane when
the Western Royal Livestock show
crened on Monday. The show was
regarded as the greatest effort of it's
kind in the history Of the Pacific
Northwest. 1t is confidently expect
ed that as years progress the Western
Royal will imprint it's influence upon
livestock of the Inland Empire
IN the direction of tremendous i'm
provement of the type of animals pro-
duced on farms and ranges. Next
year the show will have the advant-
age of a fine pavilion for which funds
are now being raised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

The Halloween social at Burden
was we'll attended and enjoyed. TWEEN
ty-five dollars was taken in for boxes
and twenty at the lunch counter
where coffee and sandwiches and pie
were served at 25c a plate. This will
be used to buy an oil stove and other
equipment necessary for hot lunches
at school.
Miss Becker teacher at Burden has
called a mothers congress next Fri
day afternoon to discuss hot lunches
and others school problems.
A Halloween party was given to
the young folks by Mrs. ParnelI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
"Dadn Barton Raturns

R. H. Barton, one of Moscow's
best known pioneers, who has been
making his home in California for sew
eral years. arrived in Moscow Sunday
night in time to vote for Harding for
president. Mr.. Barton always returns
to Moscow, which has been his voting
place for 10 years. for the presiden-
tial and state elections. He spent
much of the summer in travel, having
attended the G. A. R. encampment at
Indianapolis, and later visited his old
home in Ohio. He stopped at Boise on
his return to Moscow and will remain
here a few days, but expects to FLY
south" when real cold weather comes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

The accidental discharge of his
shotgun as he was climbing into a
machine three miles west of Meridian
this afternoon, caused the death of
Virgil Trout, who with two friends
were hunting ~pheasants. The entire
party left the Ger to get a drink, but
Trout decided he was not very thirsty
and did not go to the well, but in
stead returned to the car and as he
was going in his gun struck the run
aisr hoard and the entire charge of
y gauge shot enter his right side,
making q terrible wound.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

presented with the following cast:
"Sir Harry SIMS" Miss Hattie Ges-
ser; Lady SIMS" Mrs. V. H. Young.
The typewriter Girl, Miss leila Bige-
low; The Maid, Miss May Mathews.
During the informal hour after the
play the hostess served coffee and
doughnuts. The Gamma Phi girls had
charge of the nursery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

dAlene mining district has done"
said Mr.. David. He says that country
is rich in cattle and cotton but oil has
taken the lead In recent years. Mr..
David is delighted with the new
store his father and brothers have
ments made in Moscow since he a
ed to live here. Although he was here
less than a year ago he says he no
tees many substantial improvements
that add much to the city and sur
rounding country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
Monument For Pioneers.

A suitable memorial to Yakima
pioneers is planned. 1t is to take the
form of a structure erected at a COM
handing point and will serve to re-
call to coming generations the efforts
and successes of the men who pio-
neered in the days when the red men
were a genuine menace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
HAD HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Mrs. Robbins moved to Palouse the
first of this week to keep house for
her daughter who is in school there
Miss Frances Robbins was accom-
panied home for the week end by
Miss Margaret Logan.
Florence Kidwell spent the week
end at home returning to Lewiston
Sunday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
Franklin's Big Crop.

The county agent of Franklin coun-
ty, Washington, has compiled a sur
vey of crop values within the county
limits during 1920. The total is placed
at $4,000, 900. The development in
stock raising and agriculture is at
tributed to the extension Of irriga-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

Ladies Faculty Club Met.
The Ladies Faculty Club held their
regular meeting at Ridenbaugh hall
on Tuesday afternoon. After the
business session a Barrie play "The
Twelve Pound Look" was pleasingly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
Lynch Ne1o Murderer.

Orlando, Florida-(By A. PA
negro named Perry, who shot and
killed two men at Ocoee after he had
been refused a vote, was lynched to-
day outside the corporate limits Of
Orlando. He was hanged to q tree
and his body riddled with bullets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
KaHspeI Has Big Potatoes.

The Kalispel section of western
Montana is in the midst Of harvest
ing an enormous potato crop. Night
hauling has been resorted to as 9
means Of getting the crop promptly
to the railroad or to warehouses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
cb,mn clark Nav Be Defeated.

st. Louis-(By A. P.)-T. w. Muk-
reide, republican passed Champ Clark
democrat, former speaker OF the
house, in the race for representative
from the Ninth congressional district.
In 105 out Of 269 precincts Hukreide
has 1892; Clark, 11,407.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
STUDY Department Meets.

The study department Of the His
torical club will meet with Mrs. j. E.
Wodsadalek, Friday afternoon at
2:30. An interesting program is be-
ing prepared and a fun attendance is
deiirad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
LOCAL MARKETS

Many a smile was noticed among the downtown consumers yesterday. Bell Rogers Company had received their first car of watermelons from Lakeland, Fla, and signs were to be seen at different ting places, "Watermelons on ice. The wholesale price is 75 cents each. large number of hens and fryers were received by different merchants, but the wholesale price stands pat-15 cents the pound. A large sprinkling of roosters were noticed in the crates, showing that farmers are selling out and mating up their flocks for fall. No price changes were reported yes terday
 Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry
 Fryers-70c.
 Hens-34c.
 Fresh Eggs-41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

ern apartment property; 18th st. near 18th ave-: $10.0oo, $3.000 cash, balance to suit. B. F. Eborn. S15 Empire Bldg. Main S17S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Owe Private Wires
S. R. Stewart & Co.

New Orleans, June 9.-We witnessed another tame opening in the cotton market this morning. The quotations were about 10 points down on the first call, but in the first hour there was selling on the early fair weather re- port, and October sold down to 35.10c, which was points below yesterdays s low. However, after the issuance of the weekly weather report, which con- tained mixture of good and bad news, but a lot of boil weeyil news, which brought about some buying, the mar ket regained it's loss and closed about at the opening figures.
 We are experiencing some narrow markets at the present, and 1t ap- pears it will remain in this position for the present.
 The map was favorable and the weekly weather report showed a lit tie improvement. Exports were 35.- 000 the best in quite q while. There was a report from Atlanta that the spot demand was improving rapidly.
 Special attention should be given the numerous boil weevil and increas- ing grassy fields. More rains will cause further damage by both, and on any bad weather reports we strongly favor the purchase of October. but at the time being the market seems to mark time, awaiting developments S R. Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Thnmason-Parker & Go.

New Orleans, June 9.-Cotton was moderately depressed today by the fla vorable weather over the belt and the moderately bearish import of the weekly crop and weather returns from the government. At the sale time sell CTS plainly were inclined to use eau tion because of the way official re- ports confirmed private accounts of the prevalence of the boil weevil. The opening was lower on poor cables. and the decline was widened by the dry weather map and expectations of fla vorable weekly returns. At the lowest of the session prices were 30 to 3S points under the close of yesterday.
 After the weekly reports were out, early sellers tried to get their con- tracts back, and their efforts caused small recoveries. the market at one time being within to IA points of yesterdays close. Last prices were at net declines of to Is points. July traded at 3S.22c at it's lowest and 3S 4Sc at it's best.
 The outlook is for another good weather map in the morning, and this may give the short side the advan- tage in the early trading at least.- Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Cotton Seed Oil

NSsUcIdlBu rTbsS New York, June S.-CottonSeed oil lost 15 to 26 points early under general sell ing on the heaviness in kindred markets and crude oil but scored fair rally near the close on room covering.
 Final bids were to 15 points net lower for active months. Sales 1s,2oO bar rels. Prime crude 15.00 asked; prime summer yellow spot, 1900; July 17s3; September 1S.14 December THO
 Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Address, Probate Court.
Notice!

Notice!
 State of Alabama, Jefferson county
 Estate of c. H. Moseley, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned on the Sth day of June, 1920. by the Hon. J. F. Stiles, judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson county, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time all lowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 BIRMINGHAM TRUST AND SAVINGS CO, Administrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Fish

Gray Snapper-H Headless and drawn, 14c. Red Snapper -Headless and drawn, 17q 23c.
 Spanish ackerel-22Q23c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22423c. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullct-11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

While nightmare is said to be capable of causing death to physically weak adult this has never ben known to happen to a child; yet children are more subject to nightmare than adults.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Seizure. To Whom It May Concern:
 This Is to certify that I have in my possession one passenger Cadii- lac automobile. license 05292, the same having been seized on May "A, on Twenty eighth street and Highland avenue, Birmingham, Ala, under Sec tion 3450 U. s. Revised Statutes, for the illegal transportation of illicit whisky. Under Section 3460 U. S. Revised Statutes, anyone having a claim to this property has right to file such claim within thirty days from the first pub lication of this notice.
 N L. PIERCE, Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy
 Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Produce

 Butter-Creamers 45c. Sweet Potatoes-s5 per hundred. Peanuts-No. f. l4c lb. Cabbage-$3.5o 50 per crate of about 75 to 80 pounds. Irish potatoes, Red No. l, s9 per hun red; No. 1 white, s750. Onions-Texas yellow, in crates, s25o; Texas white in crates B 25. Squash-S2 basket, s1 .75 crate. Cucumbers-$2 50@3 crate. Georgia Peaches-S9q3. 50 per crate. Florida Canteloupes-$5 crate. Imported Lemons-S5 box.
 Meats D. s. Clear Bellies-201sQ23c. D. s. Rib Bellies--01zGl-51ac Pure Lard-23Bc. Hams-Regular. 41c; skinned, 42c. Pork Loins-2Sc. Bacon-40Qo5c.