davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

bcrnIi Mi'h sept n IlHh" Run q
homo run IN IA" uixth luuiuR III" frriv
riuih 81 ~" s"uS"u won i"dnyV yam"
T"I New Nnrk from Detroit, ia
Iluih hli luir III" ,"ut'T h"Ih hl"n' here,
scoring Ilpp ahead 81 ham and over
CnIu'up QUO run l"nh hr'' hY I'"p"''
Nrhrugh ilt hlr,l"r ihuu EhwLr,
NILfS h'rl ~" hl"w. s,ui''T"d
Ia nrld!ug hniI ir"U N"''h- bet
Iu the sixth inning. lrni' Mas sIirhilN
hunt hur resumed play after receiving
medical attention
son. u II r.
\"N huIk hhl az %"
IJcII"ii 100 10" h"" !
IintrrIlrs Mans and Iln"n"h. f.ni"ho
aud SldhdEc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

,,.i
h L'l''i l'"'n. ''.' 90. U"
rIr,II., 81 Nh,,I..r It.gh ..1."'I
.,,r,IInp 49,. II ur rr..sr '.F B.
Inr ,n,I, in ~, ,.I.. I"r ct"
"ror""S F',". .'''' Vet '..'
,.,.,,,. ,..,I , o.. 90.
.,., ~, Co.,. n..Lr,ll r..-r e" ."
r,u"a b., ."r.,.I u,l lr'.'''.'"
..uff,f,d , I,.Ir.u rt,...,'l'r "' ''
,,,r,, .g o.. l,rr a,,",r
, H. ,,,,l ,..E.., .,,,I n",d
I.ra hr, ,,,,r o., rv". i,.." h..'
III. u,I,,L,,or . sad p.,,u r.' l.'...
,I,l..,r. be-. ru, .. ',.d .''' .'.
,,,t, f. ,f. ...p r,tr.. l.t' 't'.
,I, ,..,, $500, -, o
Al, Il, ,,,,....nI. nIr,u.l. r..'.''I ..''
,.,.,,, ,t., .....r.l..rtr uh.t.'. o.
,..., r,t..,, 81 .,i.. ......r..I
a. I.,. I'm linn ,...,r,... DO r,rr.o'
10 '"' a,,na n.csn.ld
=, a.. .Lu.Il Nu.rr I..sa '.t'
a,.r,.....,, -.l..,i,., T., u'.,,''' o.
,., t...,, ......l 81, II,,. ., ~" ,'''
y, ~, ,I,, ,Io.. Nuu.,r, I. nu' 70 '.t 70.
80, -. T..r t,,t 80 80" Ih' h"N' ''
aI -, nh iI- lid ,."rr,,", ." 49,.
ru,,,,it.r., .r TuIl n"H ""'
.E,,., ,,.r,t.Y rurr,l,,"r o. - %
,, $500, - al 49,. .l..,L, ur.r u'."to
-, "a, ,,.r.,u si.,tr
p,,n,rI., To- ,nn,l,,, eIr"uF '""'s"
ii, D., IA. ha,knoId rnh r""a r""h
lam h,,,.- N.ihu, - nuirs iho ''"'st
r,rt,t.r ,.,II vhi,h ~lll ou"hl" l'""'
"a rilr ~. Frtrrt PLAYER ," h"''
hs,k unllLeu nrd lIl,, "hruRn nc "'h
= t,.l,,r ...,I.,d,,r fur iho hH' sh"Id
80, IL n,,,r, .ul r,rhnbiN T." pil "
- MIN, whit, Nrnnu VII 4" ~"
r,,
.,nna Lima
-, A. Ill.,. 80, >rrlur ,rrrrr It,, -.
,,rLlc Howard ln,kIr Tlll"i' EuNrh.
and Front guard ThlS '"wh Un'i"h
vii ,ysrnrr no lrap than 10 pounds.
which shnuld prrsout u dcr"ua" again
huSEy and win M cN-tRpt f.lIom'l'"r
,h,cs Hewitt "a lSO pouUdsr VIII d"
a, hI, old tackle aud looks good f"r "a
nlI-YIoIr berth this wear. Howard AT
ANITA man from last year, Viii he bN.N
a. bis old po-ItIon mud with over Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
LAWRENCE SURVEY
Continued From Page One)

.omrrhInV quirr "nHy {" Il" In III" "'h'hF
rrrr,." nul n would Tux" "nnlEhh' . "',
the ,nrt ur rhr Son .I'hr'lNnn J'''E"' ""'
lnhnr ,hI"Ia tn -inTi rn' u u me- 'iI"i'
.nnd tho runrr.Iuru,"r uiFh' u" fhlhI '"
IN, ,hnu,cr e Nh Nh'"i"I hnl IA"
%nn Partisan IcnEu" stat" i"k"i. f"r
-. I,,,,, ,,uu,, win ia" State by their
vote nInI.. tho mupi n'',u'l" ~ I''A'
Lnlr &c III" regular l'"m""rhiir N"''
ANYTHING that pnr"r" "r " h'N"'''"h
,h a., ruIirnnI ti,lI"i would lac m"'
.hy drrIr, ton" among tho" lih' I'"il"
r,aiu Who ARE h"ldur 'h"i: mluh" open
en- tho subject Of MI. Nh'"'"t ann
dr,.y Moreover much "f IA" thriWlhh-
,.ru or Dchr rirrnrth ~ IA" nor WhI soc
InIiat vote IInhNllN NJ heart hl.
Wheeler isn't y" dangerous r"hl'hl
ia. ,hc orrnniZ.IInu NurTuunhS him. lIiS
,udl,uIIsm Is snld 10 b" -" result NJ
recruitment over the criticism I'N"Irh
at him while hr vas United States ut
tUrHrY.
Indignant Denied.
In the Drmn"rntIr SInl1 convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
RIHey Holds The Reds
To -Four Scattered Hits

ia Nh"lrhln. Sept ~ EhlIndrI, h "a
ht"k" liH losing ntrrnk Of ak nIrnr.br
by d"t'"i.ug Cine luustI today, to ,
ItlN"N h"'d IA" vlsitnrq h"lpI"4s nuI
p"i"d HON" ruu lat" n" center nrld
preachers IN To" third Wrightstuun'H
nom" run over IN" righi field wall and
long hi's ~ Raw lIng- and Mrus.l lilo
wise featured SruIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

I -, Iu =" - VIIITIU NIUI"U IN -"
Iu,n"u"u H"',lTl,"n '"''l' slit" I"'"hI"
I,i"vr go, r1,"Ll arv'II uui hume
luCnu I.bc" nod t.rIffu i'f' 49, ba"r
PHILADELPHIA t'IcN"lnud IiP - -,
hrlla or 'nEl"' or i"' cl"HEIo
u,,u,t ru' T., EngI"r hv i"r"lr7F'"
uu'r.o ,"uu"Ily rud owens fi'u"
20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

'I.Iih,, ihn 20, nu U""s',"Il riu
u.t ihlu stat" 80 o." ruIIii'alll 'tIII
,Ir,r 81 10" ~, e., h'p "uh IrrIn ,h"pru
IT,, r"uiour vpu hrnrI ~ ~" ~,Ii"r
, u,i "ulg nm"up H"rubl''nuT bat Dem"
,inir
u",uc ~ ID" rnhl"nIr "h" ~" rur
pr-rd 70 he rupp"rIinR ne DrIu"crniIc
national iI,k"t weren't won by G"y"rn"r
,'up'- hunutr about hlr frilur" 10 ~"
tho hnyuu"t l." s-ItIo labor diFpuior
Thrr ~" all Inclined I" regard cox.
nnd WlIrun M identical nnh they W'hIld
hive rcnIIv rhputrd Tor ia" D"rn"crniIc
rrrnld"nlInl nnmln"r If "" had -nlh h."
would frro D"hp mud other Inhrbiiant"
uf rd"Thl inlir
Also. whllo Govrrn"r cox rlchRcd him
rulr IT, Plead tho IrIuh 'Ru.c h~rDro tho
I.rngu" Of NntIOnn II he w"r" elected.
tho frirudr ~ ITlHh freedom declined
80 h." enilufI"h with thnt and rpmc nf
thrm announced TINT cox WOULDN'T do.
they haven't my nrrur,n"' thrt Hard
lnR IL my NOR" fri"nllr I" III" Irish
rhnn In cox. but around Eut,r" many
ITlrh b"IuurrnIP Hny they VIII vote Tor
the Republican I'rcrideniInI nominee.
All ihrr" d"f""tiunr from Ihr D"mu"rn-
tie RANKS NJ" expecting To- be mnd" up
hy The new votes TINT VIII DO INST by
former Nrpuhlirnnn who nrr n pnrt Of
the Son pnrtiSnn L"nRu" movement and
who In their anxiety To Put tn" m Id
League In power viii vote the straight
Democratic tIrkct Presidential "lCCtOrR
and all Governor CON's CHANCES of chr
rvinR the State nr" unu""tIOnnbly bot
ter than those "f Senator Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
oh Ross Rounding Out Pair
classy Terminals For Coming
ne With WarWOOd Saturday

ID AND BLUE OPENS SEASON WITH GREEN
MD WHITE BONNESON AND BRl\kMAN
WILL PROBABLY START GAME On fND
HEAVY LINE - EXPECTED TllIKIl ANi1l
DATES >rIII KrMAIN FROM WHICH no
MAIZE SEII( TION STRENIOl : TAtkI.lNH
PRACTICE HELD YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
RUTH'S 49TH HOMER

| Detroit Mich. H"pi. ~ Bah" Ruth
'knnckcd ont hIH f"rtv-nin'h ~h"m" run
, or tho season to-day In IN" rlN'h 'h'''"H
pvuInst brtrotr. with ono man on hhH".
! I;hmkc wrn ui',hinE for Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
Thu Handing.
To-day's Games,

New York At Detroit.
Philadelphia N Cleveland
Washington AT chicago
Boston 1T ST. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

rtlISl,uiEh - li""i,."
,hI,nFn ~ IIir"l 80
,In, IuuniI ~ IhlIrLrIuhls
I..,tfr ~ H.vv TpIk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

Tho sIanrCi tho no'srniiy r"I ,Ins
~. uI,ai., y",II "pp,,I IunliY I" usa
Tho iuIsiIIr'n' Nant Ala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
Ml..RlChN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays uRmAs.

Yesterday uNmAs
Cleveland. 3. Philadelphia.
~ov i"ik. l''lT"it
ChIrnE". IL WnahluRr"u
E"sI"u. :. - L"ul1 90 }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

n you arc enn!iy insulted. you dc
serve TO be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
wS1~""d nssdy

buy WAR sAvINGs sTAMrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
PHILADELPHIA


IlnI,.d r"r galloway Ia u'n'u
. E.II.d frr &hylu; la uIulh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY WINS
IN THIRD PARTY CONVENTION

A. groups attempting
a political morning
delegation
o
SStumblng Blocks voeis IS
The committee delegates
These Plumb the imposition capital
Favors "Publc Ownership Democratic ControLs
aon including stock yards baes grain terminal
houses pipe line tanks
control"
labor demand
on
this afternoon the labor convention with nonparzan
adjourned afternoon hold
Forty Fighters
May Tonight
adjourning
ned nominate presidential candidate possible tonight there
tickets sections United States
and Is
Rev George Richmond of ST. Louis opened the Forty
failed,
Republican From all Street
The charged that republican candidates ake
Thanks God For Russian Bolshevism and is Cheered-
Palmersm
who in the federal peneniary for doyy This brought
forth prolonged cheers.
Amalgamaton Observation-Disclosures Issued
CHICAGO Monday of the labor party and commit
% a disposition
The ultmaum by Max national chairman of the
convention adopt
amalgamation fails
umatum carried hours which the 8
criticised puocc phlanops trying the labor
I
delegates proposed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
IDAHO IS FOURTH
IN THIS DISTRICT
ONLY THREE STATES IN THE
TWELFTH DISTRICT BOUGHT
MORE SAVINGS SAMPS

SAN FRANCISCO.-Net sales of
thrift and war savings stamps and
treasury savings certificates thru-out
the United States and it's possessions
for the first five months of 1920
amounted to $26,985,842, according
to treasury department reports TO
the government savings organization
of the Twelfth district. The states
of the Twelfth district rank we'll up
among the other states of the Union
in the per capita investment.
Following are the net sales for
each state for the period beginning
January 1, 1920, and ending May
31st:
Arizona, $55,133; California, s942,-
376; Idaho, 94,464; Nevada, SAT, 912;
Oregon, 507,917; Utah, S63,477;
Washington, S644,436; Alaska, A.
904; Hawaii, $14,658.
The total investment of these seven
states and territories was $2,418,277
for the five months.
Post offices and banks are cooper
ating to swell the sales of these
government securities, paying a per
cent interest, compounded every
three months, and maturing in five
years. Officials of the savings di-
vision of the treasury department
feel that the period of loose spending
by the public following the war is
virtually at an end and that the fin
ancial situation will stabalize itself
through sober thrift and saving by
the people and continued investment
in the securities of the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES
FINE SHORTHORN CATTLE

SPOKANE, Wash.-One of the
largest Shorthorn deals in the his
tory of better livestock breeding in
the northwest was consumated when
Day & Rothrock sold to the United
States government 16 purebred
Shorthorn heifers and one purebred
Shorthorn bull The price was not
divulged The deal was made for
the government by Major A. J. Har-
ris Of Camp Lewis. He procured the
assistance of Howard Heckadorn,
professor of animal husbandry at the
Washington State college, to help
him in locating and selecting the cat
tie. These Shorthorns and flock
of Hampshire sheep were purchased
for the government vocational train
ing school at Camp Lewis for re-
turned soldiers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
MRS. HARDING IS A
NOTED H0BsE WOMAN
WIFE OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDI-
DATE HAS MANY GIRLHOOD
FRIENDS IN MARION

MARION, O.-Many women Of
Marion, girlhood acquaintance,
friends or chums of Mrs. Warren G..
Harding, wife Of the republican nom
inee for the presidency, are enthusi-
astic over the possibility that she
may preside at the White House.
They say she is we'll fitted for the
duties of a presidents wife because,
"she has mind of her own, gener-
ally manages to get what she wants,
is thoroughly democratic, likes to
give and go to parties, is interested
in hundred and one things, knows
how to talk to everyone, including
men and once she knows you, always
knows you"
Some Marion residents say that
Mrs. Harding has contributed in i'm
portant ways to Mr.. Harding's sue
cess in life.
Mrs. Harding was born here, Aug
ust Is, 1860, and was reared in this
city where she attended grammar
and high schools. Afterwards she
studied music at the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music.
AS Florence King, daughter of
Amos King, banker and one of the
most wealthy men in Marion, she is
described by a girlhood friend, Mrs.
Margaret Younkins, as zone of the
best horsewomen I have ever seen"
"She rode and drove more like man
than girl" said Mrs. Younkins, who
said she was accustomed in those
days to seeing Florence King dash
ing swiftly up the street on Billy,
her saddle horse, than walking with
the other girls of her social circle.
Other girlhood friends of Mrs. Hard
ing told of the times when they used
to "pile into Florence's pheaton and
ride with perfect confidence behind
her speedy Billy"
Florence King was married to
Warren G.. Harding, then as now
publisher, on July 8, 1891,
in their present home in Mout Vern-
on Avenue, Marion. For more than
12 years, until illness prevented, Mrs.
Harding was circulation manager of
the Star, her husbands newspaper.
In addition she was the registration
bureau for complaints, advertising
and angel to the newsboys.
When Mrs. Harding returns to
Marion and meets any of the boys
who carried papers for Senator
Harding when she was circulation
manager, she pats them on the back,
it is said, and remarks: "Here is one
of my boys-he will be famous some
day."
Mrs. Harding has been member
of "The Twigs," card club of
Marion, for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
PEACE PROGRESSING
LETTISH AND RUSSIAN PEACE
FARLEY SHOWS FOUR IMPORT
ANT POINTS SETTLED

MOSCOW.-RussO-L -Latvian peace ne
gotiations are progressing favorably
and at least four points virtually have
been agreed upon. They are:
Recognition of Lettish independence
and the remuneration by Russia of all
claims Of sovereignty in Latvia.
The fixing of boundaries, subject to
a joint commission of delimitatiOn,
basing it's decision on ethnOgraphic
and economic principles In the for
mer Drissa district plebiscite shall
be held
Mutual engagements shall be taken
to prohibit the presence in Russian or
Latvian territory of armed forces in
imfcal to either country, or the re-
cruiting and transportation of troops
or war material by countries at war
with either power. Russia and Latvia
agree to forbid the formation or pres
once in their respective countries of
any groups or organizations with pre-
tensions to or designs against the gov
ernment of the other part to the
treaty.
The state Of war shall cease from
the date of the conclusion of the
treaty.
The Lettish delegation is not entire
1y in accord with the Russian method
proposed for holding the plebiscite,
which excludes the nom working ele-
ments, and demands abstention by
both Russia and Latvia from agitation
or propaganda against the existing
governments.
Economic provisions Of the treaty
will be referred to joint commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
PREPARES FOR FIRES

MISSOULA, Mont. Equipment
and supplies for fire fighters in the
government forests of federal for
est service district No. l, comprising
Montana and northern Idaho, have
been sent out from district head
quarters here to forest supervisors,
against the forest fire season. An
inventory made few weeks ago
showed equipment and supplies stor-
ed here to value of more than half
a million dollars.
The size of the task Of prepara-
ton for the fire season is indicated
by the fact that the warehouse here
contained this spring $1,000 blankets,
1000 rolled beds, rs sets of equip
ment for 25 men each and numerous
outfits for crews Of smaller size down
to two men, and other articles in pro-
portion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
WOMAN WILL FOUND A
HOSPITAL IN FAR NORTH

SEATTLE Among the passeng-
ers aboard the steamer Victoria
which sailed from Seattle for Nome
recently, were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Eide and their three children, bound
for Cape Barrow, where Mrs. Eide
hopes to realize her life's greatest
desire, that of founding hospital for
her own people, the natives of that
far-away land.
The hospital will be built and
equipped by the Home Mission board
of the Presbyterian church.
Point Barrow is 800 miles beyond
Nome and has population of about
500, a government school and mis-
sion. A coal mine 80 miles distant
supplies the village with fuel; sup
plies are brought from Nome once a
year, and mail every six months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
PROF. LOMAX PLEASES-
REPEATS WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The entertainment given by Pro-
fessor Lomax, of Texas, to the sum-
mer school this morning was a de-
cided success and pleased the large
audience His negro melodies made
hit and he had the audience join in
the singing Professor Lomax has
consented to give an entertainment in
the "Y" hut tomorrow "wednesday
evening, and every one is invited to
attend. His topic Wednesday evening
will be s'Negro Spirituale." Those
who heard Professor Lomax this
morning say he is one of the best en-
tertainers heard here in a long time
and good audience is expected at his
meeting Wednesday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
GERMAN INVASION Threatened
F0CH AND WILSON ARE CALLED

SPA A. reached between
Wilson, allied military possible
measures Of enforcement Of the the allies
Bolsheviki Agree to Armhce with poles
LONDON 545 pm(By A. Pit authoritative
in Spa George Tchtcherin
@ n Dhevk oomssary Of foreign affairs accepting the proposals the
the Exchange Telegraph
SPA Begum(By A. P)The
sst upon the Germans replying
hver at Pm today The Germans will permitted
until tomorrow
soviet Reply Not Received,
soviet had not replied up to this afternoon
he edwithP
Boshevk Capture Mnsk and sventany
LoNDONy PMnsk
forces according
troops occupied that
announces the of sentan
northeast of Wilma
TradeU nonstsW Not Drastic Acton
LoNDoNBy P)Th proposal employ direct action
to force the withdraw
Report American Killed in Danatia
rRsTBy Pan American officer is reported have been killed
nationalist demonstration Dalmaia.
Not Reported at Washington
wAsHINGTONCBy A
fcer during fighting spaato the participation by
Say American Officer Ended Encounter
A.
Italians spalato
The admiral interviewed with the authorities
assisted in restoring
Bolivia according
headed President Cutter
cabi made prison
Defeat Universal Suffrage
A.
a
Italians Mix in Fatal ARRAY
A
Italian
trains The Italians OBJ
Greeks who charge that the
severet Fighting Reported
the Polish withdrawal
Ovruch
boshev
Bolshev reported
beena lated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
STEESE WILL HEAD
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION

JUNEAU, Alaska. Government
road work in Alaska is to be directed
in the future by Colonel James G..
Steese, engineer corps U. S. A., who
has been named president of the AL
aska road commission.
Colonel Steese recently received
the Distinguished Service Medal for
perfecting, during the war, device
used by aviators in making photo
graphic maps in aerial flights over
enemy lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
ELKS PICNIC, REANEY
PARK, PULLMAN, FRIDAY

All Elks going to Pullman picnic
on Friday, July 16 Eyes, we are all
going), should notify Cal Smith,
Chris Tenwick or DR.. Hatfield not
later than Tuesday evening. All
Elks with cars that can take other
Elks and families will please let this
same committee know at once. All
Elks are to meet in front of the
temple at 2:15, sharp. Be there.
Don't be camel Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
DISMISSES ACTION AGAINST
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON.-(By A. P)-
Justice Bailey, in the District of
Columbia supreme court, dismissed
the proceedings brought by Charles
Fairbanks, of New York, president of
the American constitutional league,
to prevent PRONUNCIATION of the rati-
fication of the woman suffrage
amendment and to test the validity of
the equal suffrage law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
REFUSES SUFFRAGE PLEAS

PENSACOLA, Fla. - Governor
Catta has refused to call a special
session of the Florida legislature to
act on woman suffrage, local suf-
frage leaders announced tonight.
They said the governor contended
such action would be useless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
; + = + + = + = = r = = = + z + I
FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LAR TALK TOMORROW.

+ The regular weekly luncheon of
+ the Moscow chamber of COM
+ merce will be held at noon to-
+ morrow Wednesday, when
+ President Oversmith will tell
+ how Moscow merchants can get
+ $4,000 more trade in Moscow
+ for one month. Every business
+ house in town is urged to have
+ representative present to
+ learn how to get it's share. Best
+ meal in town for SO cents, from
+ IL to 1 o'clock. Every business
man is invited.
{. I. i. = = = = = 4 = = . = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
Dean Thomson Returns.

Prof. F. A. Thomson, dean Of the
school of mines in the University of
Idaho. has returned from a visit of
several days to the northern part of
the state. He visited Standpoint on
work connected with the bureau of
mines and geology.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
= - + = + = + + = + = = = = z
PRESIDENT WILL SEE
CANDIDATES SUNDAY :
WASHINGTON.-(By A. P.)

WASHINGION.- a. T.
+ Governor Cox and Franklin D. I
+ Roosevelt, democratic nominees I
+ for president and vice-president, !
+ respectively, will confer with I
+ President Wilson at the White I
+ House next Sunday. Arrange I
+ ments for the conference were I
+ made over the long distance I
+ telephone by direction of I
= President Wilson today. 1t is 4
+ rumored that President Wilson
= is planning to take the stump !
= and make speeches in many
+ parts of the country for the :.
+ democratic nominees. 1
= = = = . Z. . = . = = . = = , =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday school Of the Blaine
Methodist Episcopal church will give
it's annual picnic in the grove at the
Lillibridge ranch at 1880 Friday eve
ming, July Is. Everybody welcome.
Ice cream will be served. H. Helge-
sen, pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13

TACOMA.-(By A. P.)-Captain
lam. Howell, secretary of state of
Washington since 1908, and one of
the best known political leaders in
the state since 1900, died shortly
after noon today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
This Kernel Was Prolific.

Grain which grew from one kernel
of wheat was pulled up on the D. w.
Dickinson ranch on Eureka flat and
the heads "threshed" by hand, there
being 1850 kernels Of wheat in the
heads.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
Or. S. s Warren Locates Here.

DR.. ). 5. Warren. probably one OF
the hest known aud most popular
physicians In The southwest and a
pioneer hereabouts. has leased or
Ices formerly occupied by the Red
Cross In the rear Of Blair a He'll
berg's Office and has again taken up
the practice Of medicine. The doc
Tor Is also we'll known "a a nAne
owner. having sold the Waterloo
mine 10 the homaho people. The
Romaho, by the way, is the sensa-
tion in the Tres HerInanas at pres
ent.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
GLyCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS.

Simple glyccrine, buckthoru bark.
etc. rs mixed In Adler-i-ka. removes
all foul. accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower
howell and prevents appendicitis.
Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach
or constipation. The INSTANT
pleasant action Of Adler-i-ka sur
prises both doctors and patients. 4
business man reports great benefit
m a long standing case OF indiges-
iion and sour stomach. Columbus
Drug Company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

John Wyley Of Silver City. repre-
senling the State Tax Commission,
has been IN. Columbus for several
weeks attempting 10 obtain On equi-
table valuation OF property. Sew
cral meetings Of property owners
have been held and at a meeting
held lass Monday at the KHAKI Club
the valuation as laid down BY the
County Assessor and County Com
missioncrs was held as just and
equitable. Assessor Hunters opin-
ion Of valuation was held by the
majority OF the meeting 10 be COR
rect.