davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
LEMkE FIGHTS RAIL RATE GRAB.

NOTE Dakota : fight Tor falr trsigh: rates has
been resumed before the State Board Of Rail-
road commissioners II will be -=-t-,oerad that
higher than IN Minnesota. an ar-angenen-
over the STRENUOUS protest Of Commissioner
frank Milnollan. 20 grant the railroads the ey-
cesslve increases IN freight rates and PASSENGER
-ares they were demanding, and twice in success
SION Attorney General Elec. Lenke. acting zs
special counsel for the state. carried The matter
before the Supreme court and rwice the coD-
issued orders restraining the roads from putting
the increases into effect and finally ordered the
commissioners 70 set q date for a real hearing
OF the case. one where the people Of North Ds-
koa would be represented as we'll as the ra;l.
road combine.
what Mr.. Lenke has fought for all along
~ been 70 compel the railroad COMPANIES to
eeaae sneI discrimination against North Dako-
u shsPpess to insist that If rates are 10 be ad-
vaneed Oh North Dakota traffic that the new
rates can be on E parity with those Of Mime
sofa, South Dakota and other surrounding
saases' anc not as a present. 25 10 30 per cen,
t"o o. TIE present Commissioners twice sough,
which INJURIES North Dakota cities. n favor of
tnose OUTSIDE the state. Every sh;pper in
North Dakota Is 7s-zlly interested in suppor-
ing Mr- Lenake IN this struggle to abolish this
eFi practice OF the railroads. and MANY are
doing so.
It IS seriously 10 be doubted that. if the rail-
roads were efficiently managed, there would be
any necessity for increased rates. for TWO roads.
the Burlington and the Lsekawans. are now
ASKING the Interstate Commerce commission for
permission to capitalize their large surplus.
that Is to caritaEize excess profits, when they
viii again come demanding rates tia, will
gave" them = fair return on their invest
me.f" from the people, and very probably !.
seKv1e Congress viii 1~guar1ntee' It for them
Eternal vigilance is the price Of hberty.n
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
Stores Meeting The
Price Cutting Call

Stores here are catering to the pub
lie demand for price cutting. The
Boston store under proprietorship Of
Julius dickson has announced an
overcoat sale at prices hardly con-
ceivable yer prior to the World war.
Wonderful value are found here.
The Chicago Store, also mems furn-
ishings, are offering a great variety
Of mems gifts-and for boys in wear
ing apparel.
Grocery stores; Schucks and The
Pure Food in particular are making a
speciality Of Pre-Christmas offerings.
At the Penny store. general lines,
q continuous how Of trade is picking
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
bEReER APPEAL
BEFORE COURTS
4t1arneys Claim Lands
Was Prejudiced In
Trial

WASdINGTHN, Der. 15.-Argu-
ms1rss were heard hg the Supreme
'Cnur7 iRN WEAK IN the appeal of VIC
Inr Rerets,. sdilnr uf the Milwaukee
Lander, End 1wlce tlec1ed 1o congress
i,nm N~unsIn IN the socialist tick
e-, Irnm ms cnnvlc1aon under the es-
pln,lare ac1. Enu1se 1nr Berger also
~u1esanIsd 10 the court briefs and
REGIMENTS m Support Of their peri-
LIN InE1 lrF entire B be dismissed
nnn prnsscu1inn abEted IN the ground
IrE1 FsderA Judge Lands, WING pre-
sinet 81 the trial, WIS preirdiced
ErR1IE sncinlisn, Ne decision has
laen announced.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
The Election Vote
In Hardings State

Presidsn.-eier1 Harding carried OHM
uIan 3 plurality nj aO1 PRE-, anI Gov
E3eI Harry /. Davis wnn ny 12u,-
S!s. rns ufhciE runlr o. 1he elec1inr,
rsarpisued Il the sac-nsa-y u s14rs
nthrs. snrwR. Acrn~dInc 1p lis
lnt Eev. AE,nn S. Wn1iins, Trpnin,-
lArap n1En vttD VIZ s1-rinE I'M crs
t,rr nfh,sss, -ecetveU mix 22as uu1es III
Omu. Dshs, SntizIis: .andidu1.. ret
n s.anrE-T eRrers .n 1ans mimi,
lE-.les WIN l WIZ " 5rlGT. Mc-
Gsuley, SrnEe Tx cundIaH1s. ,4ce1r-
I'd S1aS pu1sK. TiH nfffIcin cnu1I E,ues
Harding. l1H1.DX2 -vuze. ann Lirx
7RI OBI. ar
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15

Commonwealth, Did Won ever notice thai
revolutionary fathers and mothers seldom
used the word State to designate the sub
divisions OF the Union but always preferred the
nohler term "Commonweslth"?-By which
they meant the administration of society for the
co-2-non good Of sll,-and that we. their SONS
and daughters, have gained nothing and lost
much b? our failure TO live up to the ideals Of
the farmers, workers and dreamers who s1rove
10 create here a government of, by and for
the people,? But the vision lives and the
dream Of the frontiersmen will yet come true.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15

Monopoly Of the Earth's natural resources.
together with monopoly Of the socialized mach
inery Of production, distribution, transports
hon and exchange by the Ghouls of Cold
Monopoly-speeial privilege-that is the ex-
PLANTATION Of world wars and mass poverty. Of
ollllonaires and bankIupts. Of landlords and
tenants. Of plutocrats and poems. End it
monopoly.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
Five n To
Open In Week

Five Of the closed North Dakots
banks r expected to reopen within
the next week, o. E. Lofthus, state
has annuonced.
Conferences with farmers and bust
ness men have been carried on by off,
GERS of many of the closed banks re-
Gently, with a view of bringing re-
serves to a point where they r suf-
icient TO permit the banks to do busi-
ness.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15

Soul Of the Bible, later knoxn Is Paul, WAS
sincere and very Jealous when Rs z ps-seeutor
be gave MS voice to condemn Stephen and per-
secuted even unto strange cities eTesy CHRIS
tan ne could ind But Ssul WAS wrong So
are men wrong now who invoke civil power to
enforce their views of Righteousness
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
Pipe Filters WIN
Over Machinists
In Bowling Game

The Pipe Filters bowling team de-
feated the Machi1ists in a match game
at Madson's alleys in the Glerum
block here Friday night, winning by
the close margin Of u pins. The
score: Pipe Filters 2,2s2; Machinists
2,271.
Individual scores with total runs
wore rs follows:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
MacmniEtx

individual single high score by
B%urckhard. 1856 in the first frame;
second high run, Burrkhard, 1s5 in
second frame.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15

The man who is the loudes. with his Amen
does not always drop the largest coin on the
collection plate. Neither Is the naa who Is
loudest in his denunciatisn OF fellow men
usually the one most free from cri.ic5sm himself.
Perhaps he would seek cover for his OWN
wrongs.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15

Don't get riled up then your enemies lie
about you-suppose they had told the truth
ungarnished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
MACSWEENEy'S BODY TO FAMILY
PRINCE PAUL OFFERED THRONE


nd
ArTestI o.
A
intended
to
Throne
A.
yesterday
Consan S
ian
o
Preliminary Ratified
A. o
o a
Three Murdered Ireland Today
P)-Three
a
P)Senator
Americans
WASHINGTON-By A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
CHARGES THAT HARDING MADE
ADVANCES TO THE BOLSHEv|K|

of
washington that
reported have told Lenine that
The
H Wells British
Soviet
Harding Asked to Make Speeches After Election
MARION, Ohio(By
is
our
KENOVA, W. Va(By
statement that churches
OF labor,
of
A of
Of the American Legion
Harding Emphatically
is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
MOVING PICTURES
OF MOSCOW COMING
SCENES AT IDAHO-W. S. C.
GAME AND OTHER LOCAL
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN.

Moving pictures of the state of Ida
no, including nerve-rending scenes
from this years classic with Wash
ing State, views of the Idaho roofing
section during the stunt staging in
the much talked of Harvard yell con-
test, which was won by Idaho, and a
well planned series of scenes on the
campus, will soon be flashed on the
scheens of nearly every moving pic
ture theatre in the state.
The day of the w. S. G. game a
camera man was here under univer-
sity auspices and flashed 250 feet of
film of Idaho scenes. To this strip
will be added more extensive univer-
sity scenes which were taken several
years ago for the Panama Pacific
international exposition.
The film will be booked over the
state by George Horton of the Vo-
cational board, who is to make tour
of the larger cities. When this circuit
is completed the pictures will be sent
to superintendents of schools to be
shown under their auspices.
"Local atmosphere" tending to
show the wholesome surroundings and
the ideal character of Moscow as
college town, is to be emphasized by
scenes taken over the city. This lat
ter work requires the expenditure of
additional money but several business
men have already volunteered to con-
tribute towards defraying this ex-
pense.
The picture will give the university,
and Moscow, untold advertising. One
of the most interesting comments Of
Idaho visitors on the campus is that
they never realized the size, the i'm
portance, and the value of their state
To dispell this present
opinion is one of the main objects of
the picture and in visualizing to both
student and parent the extent to
which the univerity has grown and to
show accurately and wholly the uni
versity campus as it is today, the
picture can be expected to be great
boon for the institution and incident
" to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
MOSCOW IS NOW RID
OF SMALL P0X CASES
HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS NO
CASES NOW FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE LAST JUNE.

For the fist time since last June
there is not home in Moscow quaran-
tined with smallpox, said DR.. F. M.
Leitch, city health officer, today. Dr.
Leitch and other physicians have been
fighting a siege of smallpox since
early summer, but few persons, even
in Moscow, knew about it. No alarm
was sounded and the cases were
fought quietly but effectively. At one
time there were 60 cases of smallpox
in town but there has not been a
single death and no cases of patients
being badly marked. The disease has
been in mild form at all times, but
there have been well over 100 cases
reported to the health officer by local
physicians.
Moscow is enjoying splendid health"
said DR. Leitch. zone cases of diph
iberia in mild form, that of Frank
stanton. bursar of the University of
Idaho, was reported today, but the
case is mild and no alarm is felt"
With 1000 students attending the
of Idaho the city and coun-
ty health officers and all physicians
have been trying to prevent any cpl
demic in Moscow and all quarantine
rules have been rigidly enforced.
Every home where any contagious dis
ease appears is closely quarantined
and kept closed until all danger is
mast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
UNDERGRADUATES
ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN
ARE GOING AFTER HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO ENROLL IN
THE UNIVERSITY.

By way of encouraging high school
students from southeastern Idaho to
attend the university, undergraduates
from that section are perfecting an
organization which will soon be ready
to wage an active campaign. Between
75 and 100 university students will
comprise this campaigning group.
Although this move has been start
ed only recently, it is growing rapid
ly in popularity and the campaign
contemplated is expected to be laun-
wears the university has drawn sub
stantial portion of its student body
from the southeast, but the organi-
zation just formed expects to aug
ment this quota by urging the ad-
vantages of attendance at the stu
den's own state university.
AS the high railroad fare to Mos
COW is admittedly handicap, one of
the organizations first projects will
be along the line of supporting a
measure fostered by the state fedora
ton of women's clubs expected to be
presented at the next session of the
legislture providing for uniform
fare of $5 for all parts of the state.
In order to encourage attendance OF
high school students who are mem
bers of the Church of Latter Day
Saints, many of whom go to Utah and
other states to receive their higher
education undergraduate members of
that church now at the university are
to petition officers of the l.. D. S. in
Idaho for the establishment in Mos
COW of church organization which
will provide the religious influence
parents demand.
Counties included in the southeast
ern Idaho student organization are:
Teton, Fremont, Madison, Jefferson,
Clark, Bingham. Bannock,
Bear Lake, Franklin, Oneida, Power
and Butte.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
CONTRACTING FIRM
DOES BIG BUSINESS
ROTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
HAS DONE $325,OOO WORTH
OF WORK HERE

Few people, even here in Moscow
have any idea of the vast amount OF
contract work that has been done in
Moscow within the past year, or that
one firm has done 1926, 900 worth of
work in this city and has 100000
worth yet to do. But this is a fact
The Roth Construction Company, with
headquarters at Moscow, Pullman and
Lewiston, has this record 1t has
been engaged in business here for
some time and on September / opened
an office in the Skattaboe building,
which is one of the best furnished and
most complete offices in the Palouse
country Victor Howland is in charge
of the Moscow office.
The firm has done more than ST.
100000 worth of building in Moscow,
Lewiston and Pullman and keeps a
small army of men employed. F. ".
Roth is in charge of the work at Pull
man, where he has fine home and
has lived several years. He is a
member of the Pullman city council
Jesse F. Collins is in charge of the
Lewiston office and headquarters.
The Moscow branch employs from
20 to 70 men, four trucks and large
equipment. It has paid out small
fortune IN wages ana salaries. IL mas
erected some of the most important
buildings in Moscow and for the Uni
versity of Idaho. Among these is
the new wing of the administration
building of the University of Idaho,
costing $4,000; Lindley hall, the new
boys dormitory, costing $67 900; the
auditorium of Ursuline Academy,
costing 5000; and a number of other
building about the University Of Ida
no, including fraternity and sorority
houses. The firm has the foundation
laid and has begun work on the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity house, which
is to cost $4,000.
A remarkable record was made in
the erection of Lindley hall. Despite
the difficulties of securing labor and
material and the uncertainty of trans
portation, this fine building was built
in 60 days, a record never equaled in
Moscow before.
The office on the second floor of
the Skattaboe building, is in charge
of Mr.. Howland, an experienced man
in this line of work who came here a
year ago from Ohio, where he had
much valuable experience The office
is finely furnished with solid oak fur
niture and is one of the neatest offices
in the Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
Packers File New Plan.

Washington-(B A. PA Swift
& Company and Armour & Company
filed today in the District of Colum-
bia supreme court a new plan for dis
posing of their interests in the stock
yards, terminal railroads and market
newspapers. 1t is understood that
Wilson & Company would adhere to
this plan, but Murros & Company and
Cudahy & Company are not party
to it. Under the plan F. H. Prince
& Company, Boston bankers, will or
ganize the United Stock Yards Com
pany to acquire part or all of the
stockyard and market newspaper
companies from the packers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
IN DODGE AUTOMOBILE

A touring party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
o. H. Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Haptonstall left last week for San
Diego, California, where they will
spend the winter, returning in March
or April, 1921. Their route takes
them over the Columbia Highway via
Portland Guns and fishing rods were
taken along as well as camping out
fits and everything else that makes a
trip to the south enjoyable. They ex-
pect to drive when they feel like it
and stop at every attractive camping
site on the trip.
Just before leaving, both the
Messrs. Groves fitted themselves out
with new Dodge Brothers touring
cars, which they had equipped with
cord tires, bumpers, spotlights and
everything that makes touring pleas
ant Chas. Grove is one of the most
progressive and successful farmers
in the Palouse country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26

it. 1t was in the air-psychological
as President Wilson would say. Now
everybody should stop it, get back to
wages for the work that he does, not
for the time he puts in Then, though
the farmer may get fewer dollars and
cents for his wheat, he can buy more
things for the same money and he
will grow plenty of wheat Both par
ties will be as well off as they were
when they got war wages and war
prices.
In order that farmers prices may
not fall faster than those of other in
dus tries, it is necessary that farmers
be organized to eliminate waste in the
process of distribution. 1t is by or
ganization that other industries have
been able to check the downward ten
dency of prices, and they are in dang
er of OVERRIDING it to the point of fore
ing the farmers to strike. Organiza-
ton of farmers for cooperative mar
keting is as much in the inteesr of
consumers of their products as Of
themselves, for it would insure an
adequate supply of farm products at
fair prices to both parties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
A STOCK JUDGING
TEAM IS ORGANIZED
VOCATIONAL TRAINING MEN IN
AGRICULTURE STUDY AMI
NAL HUSBANDRY.

In order to demonstrate the sue
cess Of the agricultural course at the
University which has been offered
vocational training men, stock judg-
ingSteam, composed entirely of voca-
tional1 men will be sent to the Lewis
ton livestock show, November to
IL.
The class from which these men are
selected is one designed for the re-
habflitation Of injured ex-service men
who have not completed high school
courses and cannot take regular col
lege work. In this course emphasis
is placed on practical subjects, en-
abling the student in the shortest pos
sible time to obtain a complete work
ing knowledge of agriculture.
Courses offered include animal hus-
bandry, farm crops, tractor operating,
farm mechanics and kindred subjects
Courses are arranged in monthly
teaching units, so that vocational stu
dents may enter at any time during
the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
GLEE CLUB TO HAVE
A BAND OR ORCHESTRA

The University of Idaho glee club
this year will be accompanied on it's
tour of the state either by a small
band or an orchestra, according to
an announcement made today by E.
O. Bangs, head of the university's
music department and director of the
club.
With single exception every mem
ber Of last years club has returned
to college and between 80 and 40 new
students are trying out for places in
the organization Either four or five
new members will be added to the
clubs personnel before the first of
the year.
If practicable, the university sing
ers will make a more comprehensive
tour this year than ever before in
the history of the club. Every large
town in the state is expected to be
visited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
KING ALEXANDER
OF GREECE IS DEAD
SUCCUMBS TO BITE
OF MONKEY WHICH HAD AT
Tackled HIS PET DOG.

London-(By A. P.)-King Alex
ander of Greece is dead, according to
What is believed to be reliable author
| ity, received in dispatch from Ath-
ems tonight
King Alexander was born August
| 1, 1898. He succeeded to the throne
of Greece in June 1917 when his
father, King Constantine, abdicated
in response to the demand Of France,
Great Britain, and Russia, the three
powers which had guaranteed the
constitutional liberties of the Greek
people Alexander was the second
son of Constantine and at the time of
his accession was not quite "a years
old. His elder brother, Crown Prince
George, was considered ineligible for
the throne because of alleged pro
German sympathies.
In any event, King Constantine
nominated Alexander to succeed him.
The fall of Constantine had been
brought about through the agency of
the French senator, M. Jonnart, who
went to Athens in June 1917 as a
representative of the three great pow
ers on the ground that this step would
establish unity of feeling among the
Greeks and greater security for the
Entente forces then operating in the
East. Constantine had been accused
of pro-German sympathies partly on
account of his marriage to the Prin-
cess Sophie, sister of the then Emper-
or William of Germany, and it also
was charged that he had not acted
honorably toward the Allies. Alex
ander, on the other hand, was report
ed to be free from pro-German pro-
clivities.
Constantine left Athens and took
up his residence in Switzerland
Alexander took the oath of office at
Athens in August, 1917 and promised
to carry out the policy of his father.
This was said to have shocked the
Entente powers. 1t soon was report
ed that he was at odds with Premier
Venizelos and had refused to aban-
don his idea of continuing his fathers
program. Some doubts were raised
as to the advinability of permitting
him to assume the throne unless he
what was characterized |
as an obstructive policy.
Reports Of lack of harmony be-
tween Alexander and Venizelos were
circulated in the spring of 1920 but /
the Premier disposed of these in a
statement in which he paid tribute to
,he kings patriotism. One respect
in which the King and his Premier
we're said to have been at odds was
over the Kings morganatic marriage
20 Mile. Manos, daughter of for
ner aid-de-camp to his father, which
S said to have taken place in Novem-
Der 1919. No record of the marriage
vas obtainable owing to the fact that
t was not recorded with the Metro I
3olitan of Athens, the supreme eccle-
;iastic authority of Greece.
The young King and his morgan
atic wife were childhood friends and
Alexander asserted
hat he had right to marry whom /,
.ver he pleased and took his bride to
he palace in Athens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
Predict Lower Coal Prices.

Cleveland-(By A. P.)-At gen
eral open meeting of approximately
/ 900 bituminous coal operators from
all parts of the country here today,
following meeting of the members
of the National Coal Association, the
Judgment of the operators and both
association members and others that
the soft coal operators throughout
the country will cooperate fully and
heartily with Attorney General Pal
mer in an effort to reduce coal prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
! + + = IT. = + + + I. 4. = I. I. 4
: Wheat Advanced Ten Cents. 1

+ Chicago-(By A. PD-Wheat I
+ prices advanced suddenly today {
+ Trade authorities ascribed as one I
+ reason the decreased southwest I
+ ern offerings, apparently, due to I
+ the farmers strike" The ex- I
+ treme advance was 10 ga cents !
+ bushels. December was quoted !
+ at $2.10 Ia as compared with I
+ $1.99 3-4 yesterdays close. I
i. + + + + ! + + + + = + = 4 = + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
Mrs G.. w. Hall Dead.

Mrs. C. W. Hall, wife of we'll
known pioneer dairyman of Moscow
and mother of Oakley Hall, prominent
in educational work, died Saturday
night of paralysis. The funeral was
held from the family home at 2:3O
Monday afternoon, the Rev. Fl. O..
Perry conducting the services
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
Dempsey and Carpenter Matched.

today for the heavy weight champ
ionship fight. The contract will be
formally signed tomorrow. They will
meet some time between February l
and July /, 1921. The bout will be
10 or Is rounds for a record purse
and percentage Of picture receipts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
Fordson Demonstration.

Fordson demonstration at the Riley
farm one mile west of the city Thurs
day, October %, with two tractors,
plows, discs, seeders of the latest
type of tractor drawn improvements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-26
r. MacMartin In The Standard

E. MacMartin who recently return
turned to Moscow has acquired part
interest in the Standard Lumber Co.
yard at this place, and will take over
the management of the business after
November first.