davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
City Places Issue
of $275,OOO Bonds

Sale OF s275,o0o city OF Seattle 20.
year general obligation 5h per cent
gold bonds has been awarded by City
Comptroller Harry w. Carroll after
competitive bidding. The successful
syndicate handling the issue includes
the firms OF Carstens a Earles. Inc,
and John u. Price & Co. OF Seattle,
and William r. Compton & Co. OF
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Public Markets

ECONOMY
stalls 31-5s. s-fb. pail Karo syrup. Csc.
3 ~. can ~. J. b. coffee. siss: In can
FeEers baking powder. z2e: fsc cans
saFar. ms zoe. ms. soc. Stall 81.
pure fresh milk, f9c at.
PIKE PLACE
stan IL. best American cane sugar 100
~. Etsff ~. pure lard. . ms 4sc. ham
burger and sausage. ms zsc; short
ribs 81 beef. ioc 10. stan 20. onions, 10
MS. 1sc. sweet potatoes &c NJ. apples
tf.so box; peas. fsc can; Yakima posa.
toes. si.ss sack.
SANITARY
stall II. naincemeat. home made or
Llbby'a. 3sc 10. fresh hOmlny f5c at /.
large all pickles for iec stalls z4-5s,
~ best popcorn. zse: : MS. rice. s5c
~. large can pineapple. ssc. new cur
Sc. ~ ~ 'a''f'
stan 1911. 4rcadis coffee. lsc n. 4
ms Ills. orange Pskoe ten, 7sc ~; hot
ehurned butter, SOC ~. zsc bottle cataup.
1sc. : for SIC. ataif is. black cod, .
na zsc; fresh crabs, . for zsc.
QUEEN CITY
stan 80. solid pack tomatoes, fsc can.
for s5n; choice sugar corn. fsc can
H8u HIHccfnrat epc fDss beAt cane
sugar. I ms 4sc stalls 1910, fresh
enurrsd butter. csc NJ. tbs sf2s.
wESrIAKE
Stan =. i've tfukeys geese and chick
eus. lamb and mutton. quarters. halves
ana Whc1es, At Wholesale prices. stall
III. Jonathan apples. siss box. ms
eysnberries sse. stalls 1911. boxes
e~archiighf matches, Zoe: Olympic pan
cake flour, CSC pkg ffaii 1906. ms
navy beans, tie: catsup. SC bottle. Btaii
1s1. I'm can apple butter. 2sc; rolls
toilet paper. soc. Stall 100. Cream Of
Wheat. tie pkg; Z cans Madrona to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
RATE POW-WOW
RESUMED HERE

Pacific coast agents for practically
all lines engaged in transpaeific trade
met here Monday 90 bring about an
understanding which II expected 10
stabilize freight rates ON the Pacific.
The meeting Of the Pacific west
bound conference VIII cndeavor TO es'
tahiish a conference rate and TO set.
tie other matters which have been
agltatinE ocean shipping circles for
the past two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
BIRTHS

Arhida. j.. sss Terrace st.. boy. y
Dumb, r.. sTs Lane ct. boy.
Saiki. s.. 1855 y First ave. X. girl
HosoRi. H., i1t isth ave. girl
Frank. a. j.. Fir AptR. boy.
PAUL.. William. i52 Republican st.
boy.
Miner. Otis r.. .9s5i Morgan st. girl
McChsaney, Donald. Yarrow. girl
Yagi. O.. ftis jackson st., girl.
kikuchi. O., ef3 Terrace 81. boy,
Imai. ". Ga Maynard ave. boy.
Hamelton. Edward. 1853 John st..
Pyle. Alder, C. insM Second ave.
boy.
oulsley. Kenneth r.. soss 9th ave.
Kswa na s' =. SIG 18Th ave. boy.
Toda. II. Il. sios nth ave. Il, giri.
boy.
Rjeiimann. Arthur r.. 5000 wood.
lawn ave, boy.
whippio. Hubert j. ss1 N. lis, ST..
girl
johnson. Albert f.. 200 frs, ave. n.
boy.
worthen. Chester H.. Eugene. or.
boy.
o'Brien. Francis. i.2s u. s5th ST..
boy.
Hendrlckson. Nels. 1915 18th ave.
hoy.
Potter. Harry w. SEA W. soth at.
hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

TkToOaH BLAND, Nov. .a-s A. ~
--tny wireless 49, Haronnstsr IL failing.
rxininE wind soush. - miles an hour.
Passed la q 4 Hnohoraiah a. .. m
November It's A. M-Rnlrlnx. wtai
southeast 20 mtfes an hour. Passed tn
A steasnsr at $40 q m. Passed cut
Hr Govarror at p m: sra-
hornish a. q m; . Htrufhers pfsoa
steamer AZ ans a. m. r. My ~ire-
i~sst The s;ruthers a piron steamer
reported a. passing out AZ SIS q. ~. is
the brave Occur Passed In STR West
Ivan At $50 q. m. Passed ewf Ntr i4y.
man Stewart at 1899 = m. str Deifesa
NJ naon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
He's Afraid His
Parrot Will Cuss

ccous tendencies % a sea green par.
rot sent here BY Cant. ]. Griffiths.
commander Of the Admiral FarraEut.
the bird lacks a home The talkativc
polly was a SIT TO A. II. Gardner.
chief commiasary and purchasing
agent for the Pacific Steamship com.
pany. who Is trying to determine. be-
fore introducing tha bird 10 hts fam
rs. whether or not Its vocabulary In
that OF a nerfncf Lady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
JAPS FINED FOR
RUNNING STILL

Pleading guilty to opcrnting n still.
X. Takeuchi and c. Hiraia, Japa.
were sentenced by Federal Judge
Netcrer Monday. Takeuchi received
four months In Jail and a 5000 fine.
while Hlrata, who testified that he
was paid $3.50 a month by Takeuchi
to make the booze, was sentenced TO
100 days in Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Arrivals and Departures


November -s--Hsr Exsrrts from Fan
Diego via Ran FrasciFeo. at O. IN
November .s-Str Admiral Ess~s from
san Diego. via san rrsnetsrc. at II -
o. m str Hyads. from Honainis. via Esa
Francisco. At 1T .. M. y T. y rmatiiia
from UmAsifis Reef At ASS ,. m. Z =
I. Relief from duty AZ $40 .. m !:
str Prince George from rrines R9pert.
u. c.. via ports. at p. m
sailed
November ss--Str West Jester for Ma
Mia. via ports and iilnghan. at ssft
a M.
November 7s--Hsr Or~xenian for New
York, via Tacoma ard ports. at S1e
a. m. str Admiral Evans for Tacoma IT
Rupert. d. C.. via ports. at Ifsts .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove terminai-~str Eastern Sword
str Eastern Leader. str Edmore, str
Westward Ho. str Maaunn.
Great Northern terminsi--Str Kashima
Msru. str Tajiuta Naru
smlth Cove anchorage str IconIum. str
Endieott.
Pier s--Sfr Everett. =.
Pier Str Santa Ana.
He'll 81. terfninal--U n \ Surveyor.
pier C--ftr Gedney.
Pier D@-afr West Togus.
Union Pacific terminai--5tr Yosemite.
Pacific Coast coal b,Inkers--u 4 T. y Grn-
nfflla. y n l. n y swiftaure, l. Is
Relief. US II II r Margarita.
Alaska steamship fnoorinEs- -Btr Victoria.
etaey 81 tsrminaI--u Is . Burnside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. Nov. .a.--Cattie--f Receipts
s.hee head. market steady, Steers. 81 80
ugsss cows and heifers. $3.50 stock
srs and feeders. ts.5eas.7s. calves. 1850
Ubte.
Hegn--Reesipts. 500 head. mArks. t.
steady. Top. mons: bulk Of sales. fass
5000.
Ehs.p--Reesipss. $500 head; market
10 steady. Lambs. fsuf6So. ewes. $50
$50 feeders. teuto.sb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Lumber Cargo Saves
Ship, From Sinking

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2s.--with
~ feet of water in her hold and her
sails ripped 10 ribbons by the wind.
the three.masted schooner Marion T..
Douglas iimpcd into port here. For
10 days the schooner was buffeted by
the Atlantic, and only the fact that
she had a cargo OF lumber prevented
her sinking,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

PORTLAND. Nov. s--cattle-ns.
eeipts. Lars head market sSe to soc
higher. Best steers. tsssBsss fair "a
good steers. ~ ssUsrk. choice COWS and
hsifers. tsfs0sss. medium to good eows
and helfsrs. ts7kuT.fs. Gamers. o. lte
tf7t. bulls. tsus. calves. sT0is.
Hogs Receipts. III head market Ice
higher. Prime mised. tt1uIsTk. hsavtps.
ts8fssk. ptxs. ss@tt.se.
Sheep Receipts. 1. 400 head. market no
demand and unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
San Francisco Produce

BAN FfAScfHco. Nov. fp.--Butter--
Erfras. SIC per IL
Ekxs-Extras. 7aHc per dor: sstra pull
lets. sse per dor. undsfsissf puiie,s. Sc
per don
chseae--f'aiifornis flats fancy, sse per
10. firstA. zsNe per Ih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
DEATHS

Mayer. George r. &c. 1906 Il. Union
st.
Mnper. Barbara t.. 10. 1914 Il. eist
81.
Miller. Jessie r.. 81, 1907 w. seth st.
Clarity, Thomas H., ~. 2o7 v Sec
ond ave. g.
Williams. Donncil C. 1. sei4 Findlay
ut.
covlngton. Marshall NJ. rs. sfs 18th
aNn. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Fred w. Martius of
Seattle Dies at Sea

Word has been rec>ivea in Seattle
Of the death at sea on Friday OF
Fred W. Martius. pioneer music
dealer. while ON hts way 10 New
York from Holland Apoplexy was
given as the cause Of death. The
body will b. shipped to Seattle for
burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

cALExico. Cal. Nov. .ss--Fiamss
swept a business block here and aid
damage estimated at almost tioo 900
before they wer. subdued today BY
the fire fighting forces Of caicxico
and Msrlcau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Famous Old Ships
Career Is Ended

Sale Of the schooner Snow q Bur
CESS Tor junk or for conversion into
a barge was recorded last week. The
vessel was built in 1875 and made
many famous voyages across tho Al.
lantic. some times visiting Africa and
Asia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
TROOPS HOLD I,
MINE REGION

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Nov. -.
-Mingo county. the scene Of numer.
Gus bloody battles between striking
coal miners and mine guards. was
under martial law today. according
10 telephone reports from William
son. w. Va Governor Cornwell
asked for martial law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Yacht Club to Make
Bid for Youngsters

To increase its junior membership
roll by interesting young men In
Seattle IN sailing and motor boating.
the Seattle Yacht club Is about TO
begin an active campaign. according
TO a recent decision Of the clubs
officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

TORONTO. ont. Nov. 29.--Discov.
cry of 100000 in bonds In the attic
OF John Doughty's home here was
announced today by police. shortly
after the arrival OF Doughty in Gus.
tody Of detectives. who brought him
here from Oregon city. Ore. Dough
ty was secretary OF Ambrose Small,
Toronto millionaire. who disappeared
a year ago. Doughty and several
hundred thousand dollars In bonds
vanished at the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

NEW York. Nov. 20 Feretrr or.
change opened lover today. with sssr-
aTAG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Reported by Wireless

November 2s--str Northwestern in MIL
bank Sound. southbound. at 1910 q. m.
November 3s--str Admiral Hodman oft
Pine Island, northbound. at sia0 .. m.
str Hed0ndo off Round Island, south
bound At 4s5e .. m.
November g7---atr Admiral Podman In
Seymour SarrowH, Borthbound. at II ..
m str Alameda In Queen Charlotte
Sound. northbound. at .. M. str Re
dondo IN Dixon Entrance, southbound. at
s a. M
u. y. Naval mmanieatIons
November 2s--atr West Ivan passing IN
at Tatooah at $50 a. m; str Brave
Occur. Beiiingham for England. via Ran
Pedro. passing out Of Tatoosh at 10 So
a. M; str Deiroaa passed out Of Ia
toosh. bound for San Francisco from An
acortss. at o. M str Admiral Evans
passed in at Tatooah at a. m. str
Queen, San Francisco for Seattle. t32
miles from geattia at .. m. asr Gov
ernor. Seattle for Han Francisco. 3f0
miles south OF Cape Fiattery at . y. M.
str w. =. Porter. Everett for Gaviotn. s4G
miles from Everett at p, m. str Brave
Occur. BeIiiugham for Ban Pedro. 70
miles south OF Cape Fiattery at D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

FIRST lev Tide
fa5t a. ~ n
fts~t high ride
tai a NJ ts n
~~send low ride
tsa 3 ~. &c "a
~~eend ttigh Tide
& is , m re r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

Nov. 80
FIRST low tide
ISL a m si Z ~
fts~t titah Tide
II a IN ~ ? n
S~road lew tide
Es p ~
~-eand high Tide
4ts o ns -. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Sculptors now make use Of the
camera as a means Of verifying tho
work of thoir chisclx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

sAN FRANcIsCos--D. A. White.
ehtnf of police hare SINCE 191l. dloss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

The average depth Of the AnssStc
OCEAN ID less than 1000 fathoms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
DOES 1T PAY TO FEED GRAIN
TO DAIRY COWS IN THE WEST

Such question may seem foolish
to men who have had their dairy ex-
perience in the East or Middle West,
but there are hosts of western dairy
men who do not feed any grain and
are not as yet convinced that 1t Will
make them more net profit to feed
grain, according to c. V. Castle Of the
Federal Dairy Division.
With prices of grain as high as they
are now the inherently low producing
cow will probably not pay profit
on grain where alfalfa hay is abund-
ant But will the inherently low pro-
ducing cow pay even for good alfalfa
hay with labor and overhead as high
as it is now? Most dairymen will
say mo-. What about the other COW,
the one that might be a high produc-
or If fed right? Will it pay to feed
such cow grain? The best answer
Il that the most prosperous and most
rogressive dairymen, even in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
FIGHT FOR PASSPORTS
15,0 100000 People Anxious to
Come to United States.
All Nationalities and Every Social and
Economic Classification Are
Represented.

New York.-Fifteen million men,
women and children, of all social and
economic classifications, representing
every nationality in Europe, are fight
Ing for passage to the United States,
according to reports submitted by II
transatlantic steamship company rep
resentatives to Frederick A. Wallis,
commissioner OF emigration at Ellis
island.
Every seaport city and town along
the western and southern coasts or
Europe, they said, is crowded with
persons who in their ,eagerness to
leave for this country have sold their
homes and everything they possessed.
Passport officers abroad were report
ed to be besieged with applicants.
The steamship representatives also
expressed the opinion that 100000
Germans and Austrians are packed
up and ready to sail as soon as the
United States makes peace with their
governments.
Commissioner Wallis, who is going
to Washington for conference Win
members Of the house and senate i'm
migration committee said:
"Eighty-seven per cent OF immi-
grants enter the United States through
Ellis island, and there are 1900 per-
sons there now who are shamefully
crowded There is no use denying
the fact that we haven't enough room,
And they are still coming.
ut would amaze one to know that
on one particular day the Polish for
eign office had 311, 600 applications
for passports"
More immigrants are arriving from
Poland than from any other country,
he said. Most of these people are
Jewish"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
MANY QUIT THE TANK CORPS
Few Re-enIistments to Replace Men
Leaving to Get Better Pay
Elsewhere.

Washington.-The army tank corps
has suffered from many designations
and few re-enlistments, because sol
diers trained in this arm Of the serv-
ice find it easy to obtain lucrative en-
ployment in civil life, says the annual
report of Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach.
chief Of the corps, made public.
The corps returned from France IN
July, 1919, with greatly depleted per-
sonnet, but in the last fiscal year net
gain of 20 officers and 1,546 enlisted
men was made.
Although the corps possessed more
than 800 tanks when it left France,
all were in poor repair and none ready
for battle, General Rockenbach states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

lMestern states, feed grain. Are they
really making more net profit than
those with good cows that do not feed
grain? The cow-testing association
records of these granted herds in
(which the boarders have been culled
almost always show more money at
The end Of the year, over cost of feed
than similar herds not fed grain.
Where excellent pasture is available
the difference is not so noticeable but
even in these places the most profit
able herds are the grain fed herds.
F[ere are some figures secured in
ection where alfalfa hay is relatively
heap and grain very high:
Profit per cow above
cost of feed, per year.
4 herds, grain fed ........ $115.00
4 herds, fed on grain ...... $500
Difference ...... 5000
If the grain had been purchased
more cheaply by cooperative buying
the result would have been more in
favor of the granted herds. This is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
COWBOYS WILL
HERD REINDEER
Alaska Will Be the Scene of
Roundups Like Those OF
the Western Plains.
HERD TOTALS NEARLY 100000
Reindeer Industry Of the North 10
Growing Rapidly and There 10 an
lnsistsnt Call for Experienced
Frontiersmen.

San Francisco.-From the wilG
North comes the call for the sons Of
the old wild West.
And with his swagger and trappings
the man Of the ranges is preparing te
answer the call. From Montana, Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and the Da-
kotas cowboys are getting ready to
leave the drive and picturesque round.
up to ride herd" on the last frontiers
Of civilization, the subarctic barrens
of Alaska.
Instead of Texas longhorns they will
punch" the pronghorns Of the Be
ring, the Alaskan reindeer. In place
of fiaring chaps and tapping sombre-
ros, they will wear heavy boots, three
pairs of sox, parkas and heavy fur
caps. They will ride behind swift
Eskimo dogs or hike it on snowshoes.
The call for experienced, seasoned
frontiersmen is insistent, for the rein
deer industry Of the north is pretty
closely following the historical devel-
opment of the old western range.
Herds Total 100000.
The 80 scrubby, half-starved rein
deer, imported into Alaska from Sibe-
ria In 1902 by the government as an
experiment in food supply for the ma
tives, have grown to nearly 100000
head at present, valued at approx
mately. $50 each. It is expected that
within Is years the herd will number
between ten and twenty-five millions,
the grazing capacity Of Alaska.
Already the Industry is being con-
sfdered as serious competition for the
big meat packers Of the United States
Last year only LOO carcasses were
shipped; 1000 will be shipped in
1920 1t is estimated.
Five cold-storage plants, with ca
pacity of 1000 to 5000 carcasses each,
are now in operation, with more in
contemplation, and refrigerator ships
are to be put on between Seattle and
Alaska Immediately.
Leaders in the new Industry say the
herds will increase 125 per cent every
three years, so that, in Is years, $780,
600 carcasses will be shipped yearly
The meat, selling now at 80 cents per
pound wholesale, will then sell at Is
cents per pound retail, according to
Jafet Undertook largest private own
err of reindeer In Alaska.
Feed Upon Moss.
Reindeer can be raised in Alaska
at little or no cost other than their
care. They feed upon the reindeer
moss, and one man can care for 1900
head.
Each year rOdeOs, similar to the ia
nous old 'round-ups" of the wild
West days, are held. From hundreds
Of miles around, natives drive in be-
hind their swiftest reindeer, head |
herdsmen are chosen and preparations |
made for the next years business.
For the natives and deer men are
looking upon Alaska as the future |
Texas Of the world as meat supply |
ing center.
But if Americans wish this delicacy |
they must prepare to outbid Europe, I
says Linderberg, who maintains that
avery pound of reindeer meat, up to the
maximum capacity Of Alaska, can be
Iold to Europeans, who are willing to
Jay almost any price demanded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
Has Old Table.

Madison, S. D.-Mrs. Ed Foley OF
this city has had placed in her GUS
tody priceless heirloom that mas
been in possession Of her relatives
for period of more than 100 years.
It is a solidly constructed dining ia
Bile, made of fine grained walnut ana
butternut woods. The old table was
presented to Mrs. Foley by her moth
err. and will be handed down by her
to succeeding generations Of the fam
ilY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

Portsmouth, O.-Mrs. George Willis
thinks some one else should pay the
funeral expenses of man she buried
under the impression that he was her
husband. She identified mutilated
body along the railroad tracks as that
of her husband, who had disappeared
several weeks before. Now the hus-
band, who had been working in the
northern part of the state, has re-
turned home, denying that he is dead.
Mrs. Willis is wondering whose hus-
band she buried
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
Hands Cut OFF by One
Train, Legs by Another.


One train cut off the legs of
Walter Frantz, eleven years old,
of Detroit, Mich. and almost at
the same instant, second train,
going in the opposite direction,
cut off his hands when he fell
between two passing cars.
The boy was playing on box
car when switch engine
backed down and struck the
cars, throwing the boy to the
ground with his feet under the
car on which he had been play
Ing. His hands fell on the par
alleI track and the second train
went over them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
Woman Traps Mountain Lion.

Los Angeles, Gala woman trap
iper, said to be the only one in Calf
fornia, is making good income in the
vicinity of Lompoc according to news
from Santa Barbara, in capture OF
animals on which bounties are paid.
Mrs. John Houk Of Lompoc is the
woman. and the most recent catch
consisted Of one mountain lion, five
coyotes, nine coons and two polecats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
e.n+.nc.d to Attend Sunday School.

Danville, Pa.-Edwin H. Cook, JUS
flee of the peace at Riverside, set a
record today when he sentenced two
boys who came before him to attend
Sunday school every Sunday Tor the
next six months. The boys, William
Smiley and Arthur Mottern, were ar
rested on charges Of breaking windows
by throwing stones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

only part of the story. The effect of
rain on developing the young cows
is worth while even If they only paid
for the grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

Christmas Holly, Special Brick Ice
cream for Christmas dinner, (three
flavors, vanilla, cranberry sherbert,
and creme-de-mint) All orders will
receive our prompt attention We
deliver. The Bon Ton. 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

Take your Storage Battery to the
Auto Electric Supply Company oppo-
site Postoffice for winter storage.
Stored wet or dry. 1919
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
To Give China a Bible.

Americans have spent $4,000 so
far to give China a Bible in it's own
language, the Mandarin. And just now
they are agreeing to spend $31,OOO
more to put the Bible into type and
plates and to print and bind an edi-
ton. However, it is expected that
copies will be sold to sufficient value
to pay the printing bill, and 1t is fur
Their explained that these sums for ex-
penditures are Mexican, which money
is the standard of China at this time.
It has been found by American schol-
ars that the Chinese Mandarin is a
wonderfully flexible language, capable
Of expressing almost every shade or
meaning. More than twenty-five years
has been the period Of preparation,
and foremost American and Chinese
scholars have had part. The aim has
been not only to give the Chinese
people a Bible but to give them one
that is pure in language and will set
the standard for the republic that
English translations set for the Eng
disappearing world. This new Bible
is for people who number more than
q fourth Of the world population.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Palestine to Have Stamps.

Palestine is the only country which
has no postage stamp Of its own. But
representatives of the Zionist govern
ment have Informed London philatel-
lists that this anomaly promises soon
to be rectified, for, with the establish
ment of Palestine as the national home
of the Jewish nation, 1t is believed
little time will be lost in emulating the
examples of other small nations called
into being by mandates Of the peace
conference by the issuance of dist1nc-
tive stamps. Stamps sold by British
army post Offices in adjacent former
enemy territory are being utilized by
Overprinting with the word "Pales-
ttnon