davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
i.crgdoll stIil at Large.

w asenrts'sd Press
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 22-Ncither
federal nor local authorities tonight had
obtained the slightest -" rs to IN"
whereabouts ~ Grover Cleveland Berg.
doll wealthy draft dodgrr. whose es'
cape from the armed guard which hal
escorted him to his mothers home from
the disciplinary larracks at Fort Jaw.
y. v was reported Yesterday. DIR. II
G. Gibbony. resident counsel for Berg'
doll tonight stated he had no idea Of
the escaped slackcr's whereabouts since
h. reported Co the police yesterday his
clients escape.
Mrs. Emma Bergtloll. the mother.
was working In the garden uf her home
today when she war asked concerning
her son. She- replied:
'No I don't know anything about
Grover. lie Il crazy. lie is one foolish
buy. de- everything In my power in
help him and he turns around and discs
this"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Anti-Lynching Law
Placed On Calender
For Early Action


WASHINGTON. MAY 22--An "anti'
lynching law" was reported out today
by the house judiciary committee an !
placed on the calendar for early con.
sileration.
Under the measure, any resident
would be- entitled to appeal Ia federal
courts for protection an the ground that
he had reasonable cause Ia believe that
equal protection ~ the laws would be-
denied hin In state courts.
Participant IN mohs would bc sub.
Jet to fine and imprisonment. AMI
counticf In which lynchings occur
would be- subject Ia "a forfeiture 81
tiO. 900.
The majority committee report.
drafted nv Representative Dyer. ropni'
lican. Missouri, gave long recital 81
rtatiGtics relating ~ lyaching showing
that most ~ them had occurred IN thu
south and added tina, 10 II an admitt' Il
fact IN many ~ the states the local
authorities are either unwilling or un'
able o. protect the lives IT either eli.
ven or Foreigners against whom local
prejudice exists"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
VOTE IS EXPECTED
ON SOLDIER RELIEF
MEASURE TUESDAY
SPECIAL rule To GIVE I.EGIsi.A.
TION RIGHT on WAY FAVOR.
ABLY ORDERED.
PRESSED BY REPUBLICANS
House Democrats Continue a. Prepare
Tor figm Against Cash Bonus
Proposal; Other Opposition
Registered.
ny Associated Pres.

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 22.-I,epubll.
cans II the house rules committee t..
day ordered favorable report on IA
npecial rule giving the soldier relief
hill legislation right of way. No date
10 bring the hin before the house was
sei. but Chairman Campbell advised
that no effort 10 pass the bill would be
made before Tuesday
Objections ~ committee democrats
were baEcd ON the rules proposal "a
deny opportunity Ia amend the hill on
the floor. Under the republican pro.
gram only one motion may be- made =
10 rc-commit to the ways and means
committee.
Want a. Await Poll.
lndccirion ~ the leaders M 10 date
for bringing the hill before the house
was Understood 10 bc due to n desire -
await tbn result IT poll ~ all rcpul.
lican members
Meanwhile house democrats cantiu.
ucd Ia prepare for fight against thu
rules committee report expecting aid
from half hundred Republicans oppn.
ing the cash bonus proposal. The com
lsinaiion ~ the anti.honuH republican,
with the democrats threatened 10 d..
feat the rule
Opposition Ia another provision of the
bill also developed
Protest Land Feature.
The national grange protested again |
the Lane Mondell land reclamation plan
providing for homes for former aervi =
men. The complaint was made by a
". ioomis, secretary of the grange. IN
letter which said that the reclaim
ton plan was blanket raid an The
United States this ycnr fer the vari
"Nprnditur" uf money on MI sorts and
kinds 1T good. hac and indifferent T.
clamniion projects under the gulre and
hehind the cloak ~ doing somcthlng
Tor the soldiers"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
BOIL WORM PROBE
To- BEGIN MONDAY
NIII0i RNMENT DURING \STATE
CO>iE>TIO> ~ fRESEAT
Plan.
uyA..4iai,d rts..

AUSTIN Man g. -iirirf session. -
bath brsnchre of th- T,s,s Legislature
were held t,-isS when adjournment WIS
taken urtu Monday morning whrn
early ndiu1nwruf b. su'irirat"d iu 'r.
drr that fhurH wLH .nr. uplltr aitrn =
inr iho stHf, drmu.ut.r convention
uav ltatr un early trains fUr Dallas
Th' inpmr, into thr pink boil worm
,nfrstatiUn lr southeast Texas 81 a he'd
uird O. oUrwrrs. Monday morning re-
rnrileas uf tho state runyrntion Thr
governor hsa wired the fod' raj hnrii
cultural hureau Co have y representa-.
tive her" neat wHsk @" TESTIFY h'forr
ths house and senate committees on
agriculture. hefore whom the invest.
Cation T. a. D. held.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Saw and Pocket Knife
Used To Cut Off Leg
OF Fireman in Wreck
ny Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. May ga physician
appe@rins on the scene ~ train wrccl,
near Woodbcck. Md. today borrow"
farmers saw and with his pocket
knife amputstcd The leg Of Fireman
Luther Pcyton and cxtricatcd him from
the wheels ~ his passenger engine.
The victim was ~ seriously injured
however that he died IN a hospital later
The physician. nr. J. ". T. Finner
H. surgeon of .khns Hopkins hospitn
and was committing surgeon at General
Ter hing's staff during the war With
the rank ~ Rrigadicr General.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
5 STORY THEATRE
BUILDING MAY Be
ERECTED HERE
WICHITA FALLS MAN BEIiiNIl
PROJECT u INFORMATION
RECEiNED.

That fiyr.story oifice and theatre
building l. IT, he erected In the nrsr iu.
ture in Amarillo bl ". %. Uark ct
Wichita Tall, WAS information rrcei, I'd
here yesterday.
The 'irueturr viii "rcupy lot 90
feet b, 10 frri in dimensiaI'>. u y
und-r,iood although the exact Iosa-
ton could MT be- LEARNED. While u -
believed that "herS will be- Interested
in the project With VIZ. Clari,. this fact
has not been confirmed. ur. tlark aud
y >oriaie,. are owners II the vacant
property opposite th" post oifire hull
ding on Taylor street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
GRiIN MN CRITICIZE
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT
~ Associated Pres.

GALVESTON. MAY 22-Thc depar.'
ment IL agriculture WIS criticised 1T tn
clnalng sessions ri the Texas Grain
Dealers convention Tor what was de-
crihcd 40 unwarran''u interference Il
The country's business. 4 resolution
adopted called upon the department t.
"ccare - commercial activities and &
confinc iis'lf to It's proper functions
which relate wholly aud solely To- pro
duCtion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
PUBLISHERS OF MIDDLE WEST
ORGANIZE NEWS PRINT LEAGUE;
COOPERATIVE BUYING PLANNED

connie supplements - Sondav ncwspa'
pap-rs: and ask prohibition of printing
ate the midnight hour saturday
nights
Tn, new eaEue D. headed hy Ge0rgr
" Mrrlc. Fort scott. kansas Tribune.
Bufford q. I;ruwn. Vernon Texas. Re-.
ord. g. vice president. and Herisrt ca.
vancs Tribune. Chanuic. ksnsas. Is
rscretarN
The directors Include:
VIII g Edwards Record CHRONICLE
Denton Texas: W. ". Thornton. Tex
arkania... Texarkana. Arkansas
Each director was instructed to call
meetings In hts own state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

W Assnriaffd IfFss
ST louis. Nav % Sales t,diy 81
~" international Fur Excfangs
amounted o. $3.50 0uo FIvr hundred
snd hrv Thousand uarmut skirs
brought more than siipo 600 aycrs'.
iur around g. apiece. i7i.2 per cent
decline frum February prices. Ausirsi
Ian I'd foN dcclncd 40 p-r cent AMI
rnuth,rn American and Macedonia r.,
fpN s. PER cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
D R ASTIC ACTION
TAKEN BY |. c. c.
S \ D " S RESULTS
EDGE N BROKEN OFF, NATION.
WIDE JAM. OFFICIALS
BELIEVE.
IDLE CARS ON MOVE
Great Bulk Commodities Tied Up suf.
fcred Duly Few Dents, Railroad Men
Say. and Months Needed 10
Clear Congestion.


Nv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The edge
apparently has been broken of the ma
tion.wlde freigh. lam through Joint 81.
forts u the railroads. the Interstate
Commerce Commission and shippers.
The adyices tonight showed slight and
continued decline I'm the number of
loaded ears awaiting movement. while
reports 60 The American railroad asso-
citation indicated q general public
awakening 90 the need Of thorough CO.
operation. This. with drastic steps
taken BY the government IN ordering
disregard of routing and the swift ex.
change Of equipment was counted on
~ "a starter"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
S0CIiL WORKER ARRESTED
On had CHECK CIIARtES
Ny ssso' isird Press.
aHaaNNH am -

NEWARK. y. J.. May ?s-NlrF.
BETTY Lee. social upliftcr. who tho
police say. lcft trail of worthless
checks here when rhc suddenly left thu
city last week. has been arrested N
Trenton. y. j.. according TO word r.
ccivcd here today.
Mrs Ice. who came here about six
weeks age from Chicago Ia promote a
500 0O0 home for working girls
mingled with exclusive families. She
Is nll' Tcd hy the pulice ;o have passed
fraudulent checks aggrcgating several
thousand dollars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
ADDITIONAL. SERVICE
TO BE GIVEN PATRONS
az DAILY PANHANDLE

. IN Keeping With it, policy of
= service "a the newspaper reading
. public. The Daily Panhandle II
= PLEASED to announce that u has
= arranged for supplemental news
. service each day To- augment the
y tcl-graphic reports now being fur
= nj; he'd by the cid reliable Assn
y cistcd Press.
- ~ that the patrons "f The Daily
= Panhandle may have nm afternoon
= newspaper full to the hrim with
= live and AUTHENTIC news happen
. mgr. the seryice 81 the lnterna'
. iionsl News Service has l'ecn add
= ed and will b. an extra feature
y Il this newspaper beginning with
= Tomorrow afternoons issue.
= The news q Amarillo as here
. toforc. will ~ gathered and r..
. ported In complete form by the
. ssme oorps Il efficient local
= writer's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Worldwide Smuggling
Syndicate Is Revealed
When Band Is Caught


~ Ahsnftnifo ffeaa
TAMPA. fla. May 22.-Anuihcr chit.
ncsc smuggling syndicate. iniernationtl
In scope. and with powerful BACKING.
IN believed H. have been revealed. a..
f'!ng f. cLrioms and immigration
uffic,ali hri, today IN the capture ~
seventeen Chinese with $4,000 worth
IT liquor and other contrahand al'ard
the Cuban schooner I,emplazo from
Havana among the group Of FISHING
isnts W,thin the thrcc.milc limit Ia 4
week
The captain 81 IN. schuuner aud his
crew and three 81 the Chinese were
held for deportation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
o. Ass.sria,ed Pre-.

% AsaaFiated Ffeas
KANSAS CITY. Nav :s-Orgsniza.
ton 81 the midwest news print league.
embracing ten states. was effected NJ
a meeting Il publishers here TO-DAY. g"
operative buying of print paper II the
p'in being considered mot seriously
hv the league. while cooperative own
eruhip q PAPER mills u being also TAX
en- under ADJUSTMENT.
Rev buttons adopted approve the An
ihony hall nov In conference CONT
tee ~ congress. limiting the sine oI
newspapers. ask revision ~ postal
yoner and abolition 20 freighting q pc
riodlcsl~; derry magazine s~cii"sss anf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
FURTHER CENSUS
FIGIRES ANNOUNCED


~ Assreiatsd rrrs.
WASHING MAY 81 baltimore
ga s2s Portland ore. 2is.2ss. Olk.
land cal. gis.asi.
Increases Raltimurc 1881. 90 81
pot cent. Portland. ore. 5i.o5i or sts
per cent Oakland. ss.iST. or go pr
cent Hrrwvn M. iits0. Increase
: 300 or tt23 per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
steamer T. aground.

MOBILE. Aa MAY % The ,uncrst,
f,lnrr selma. Ssid ~ D. the largest
,,ssal q that typ a. enter coinmercc
b. aground IN the hreakvatefr ~ ths
entrsnoe of Tampico hafi,ur. accordins
a. reuort received here from IN
American Fael on and Transportation
Company today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
HOOVER To TESTIFY
on SUGAR SITUATION
~ A.osiaisd rr~..

w ~ oftafed irf%a.
NEW YORK. Man 22-llcrlrrt
liuotor candidate Tor the republican
presidential nomination viii testify
here Monday afternoon on general eco
monte conditions with spCHi UftJrt.
h. the sugar situation before the ioint
legislative committee investigating prof.
itr.ring. 10 was announced today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
STATES INVITED To APPOINT
''PIii>t tSSI.S" FOR WACO IAN,


w Assnfiaied Press
WACO. Tex May - Governor Hob.
hy in an official communication sent
oui today has invited the governor u
each state in the union 90 appint some
young lady ~ represent that state a. o.
princes ~ the Texas cotton palace
" hich viii be- held here next far
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
IIain,irw IIas Rain.

spscial b. Ths News
PLAlNNiEW MAY ga guod rain
fcil here f.um 10 ociock this even.
INK The total precipitation was 7.l0
tnrh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
TRANCE To RftEiNE
- PR CENT i>i,t u>iri

PARIS MAY s2-ffancr u 60
rcc,i,, 90 i'r cent of Germany =
indemnity Great britain h a. ~
c.iV, q pr en-; and the remain
} der h o. D, dtNid"d between Hoi.
gium. Italy and Serbia. Premier
} Milcrand todd the finar., and fur
eign affairs committee IL the
} chamber IT dsputies to-day on a
planning HE ree"nt conversation
} with Premier lloyd Gcorgv az
Hythc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
PRESIDENT s H D 7
BY OWN FORCES
DISPATCHES S A Y
HEAD or SEVENTY SECOND GOV.
EMINENT SINCE 1891 N
tSSASSiNtTED.
IN OFFICE FIVE YEARS
Prophecy Made By Nun Years Ago
Being Fulfilled By Late Drycl.
opmenis Many Citizens
Aiiirm.
W Assoeisied Press

w Assorisied Pres.
WASHINGTON. MAY 22-Ncnus-
tiano Carranza has joined the many
latin.Amcrican dictators who have
ended their stormy career In flight
and death.
A fugitive In the mountains 81
Puebla. the old man who kept the
United States and Mexico In a broil
five years was killed Thursday by
some ~ the troops which had pro-
tccted hin, as a loyal bodyguard In
his flight from Mexico City.
whether he fell fighting ar a
victim IL the celebrated "lcy fu"-
ga" which made dead men of Ma.
dero and Suarez or was murdered
In coup d'etat II obscured In frag'
mentary information coming from
the tropRal fasinesscs of TlaXcaltc.
mango. whore he died.
Died Fighting l. Belief.
Early dispatches to-day from McNic'
city said Carranza had been Killed Il
an attack led by General iIcrrcro VIII
had gone with him In flight hut late
deserted to the revolution,sts. The az
nouncement. made NJ headquarters q
General ohregon, head 81 the REVOLT
ilonary movement, gave the impression
that Carranza had died In hattie
But later adyices to VI paso charg
Carranza had been made prison"
and assassinaicd In "cuwnrdlv man
ner" and said several friends VIII" wcr
with him had sent protest Ia Genera
Pablo Gonzales.
The full story may not he imm"'liatcl
known and even then may L. the sui
icct Of dispute.
Prophrsy Belng Talked.
Rut n dn"s bring to mind u pru'hrs
said Ia have been made hv nun. white
is now being talked about IN M"Nic".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Died Fighting l. Relief.
Prophrsy iscIne Talked.

Hut II does bring To- mind u pr"lh"sv
said Ia have been made hv nun. whit u
is now being talked about IN McNic".
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
ENGLISH WORKERS
PLAN ONE BIG UNION
VOTE TO BE TAKEN ON PRO
POSAL TO UNITE ALL TRANS
FORMATION WORKERS.

/ LONDON-(By A. PA ballot
will be taken within the next few
weeks to decide whether all the work
ers who are now affiliated with the
Transport Workers Federation, ex-
lcepU the seamen, shall be drawn to-
gether in one big union.
The three unions of seamen are
taking a ballot for or against a sep
arate amalgamation. Leaders of the
federation have told The Daily Mail
that the scheme for a single union
will be adopted sooner or later.
| When this comes about the new
Transport Workers Union will take
lrank with the National Union of
Railwaymen and for the first time
the Triple Alliance (miners, railway
men and transport wOrkers) will con-
sist of three solidly organized bodies
each with a central executive pos
sessing full authority, subject to the
decisions Of the national delegate
conferences, to act on behalf of the
whole organization.
The newspaper points out that it
does not follow that the suggested
the danger Of combined strike
which would hold up all the vital ser
vices of the country. If great in
dustrial crisis affecting. the whole
Alliance did reach a final stage of
deadlock, a joint stoppage would I'M
.doubtedly be facilitated. On the 9TH
.er hand experience Of the working of
the Alliance in the few years of its
existence has shown that the greater
the power welded the greater is the
sense of responsibility created on both
sides engaged in a dispute, says the
paper.
nj. .-a1 rr,.a-,n~..+ yx-..1xc-..
Union would INCLUDE lockers, canall
workers, dock warehousemen, motor
drivers, bus and tramway employees,
carriers and so on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
TO DARK EN- HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and At
Effectiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove reve-
iation if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage tea and sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, SO evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxurant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
y = , 4 - r i + f 4. 4 = s. = =. = =
: CITY NEWS =
} = = + + = = : = , > = = = Z, i 4

er-IdahO-Tonight and Fri
day, fair in the north, probably rain
or snow in the south warmer tonight
5 in the south.
Special on Fresh Salmon zoe per
Id. at the Gid Storage Market. 38-4O
Born, Nov. 7th, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. A. Laherty, on 100 So.
Almond.
Fancy Budded Walnuts in 10 lb.
lots, 1855; No 1 California Soft Shell
Walnuts in 10 lb. lots, $3.15 at Brat
toms Grocery. 40-41
ever shown Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz, Tailor. 92-tf
Miss Katheryn Buck of Spokane, is
guest of Mrs. E. G. Steele.
Fresh Baltimore Oysters, S1.0O per
at. at the Cold Storage Market. 38-40
Basil Drew of Spokane is visiting
in Moscow this week.
Roses and T:oIets for evening wear.
Moscow Millinery 40
Hard freezing at night is cutting
down farm work to few hours dur
ing the middle of the day and threat
ems to reduce the acreage of fall sown
WuodC.
Fresh Pork zoe per lb. at the Cold
Storage Market. 1910
Edith Drew from Portland, sister
of c. L. Drew is visiting at the Drew
home
Special Friday and Saturday-Fur
trimmed hats, the smartest of this
seasons models. Moscow Millinery 40
e. A. Ewing, OF San Antonio, Texas,
is in Moscow. Mr.. Ewing is interest
ed with r. A. David and Nj. E. Lewis
in the Medina Oil & Gas Association
and is enthusiastic over the future of
that district, which he describes as a
certain, safe and continuous produce
ing district He will be here for some |
time. Mr.. Ewing was formerly bust !
ness manager of the Press Times. at |
Wallace, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
VETERAN REBEK All is
LOVINGLY REMEMBERED

The elimination of a very happy
surprise planned months ago, for
Mrs. Alwilda Smith occurred Tues
day evening at Star Rebekah Lodge
when she became the recipient of a
beautiful veteran Jewel presented to
her by the past presidents Of the Re-
bekah assembly of Idaho.
This presentation was to have
taken place at the assembly held in
Caldwell, Idaho, in October but Mrs.
Smiths illness prevented her attend
ance and it became the very great
pleasure and honor of Star Rebekah
Lodge No. Is to complete these plans
so lovingly made.
Mrs. Holman presented the jewel
IN gracious words Of appreciation, on
behalf of the past presidents, she
herself being one of the number.
Mrs. Smiths response in accept
ing this jewel, was given in her usual
quiet way She expressed herself as
being greatly surprised but very
much pleased and exceedingly CRATE
ful to those who had planned this
happy affair.
The assembly of Idaho and Star
Rebekah lodge Nc. Is think no honor
TOO great to be given Mrs. Smith who
is lovingly called the Mother" Of the
assembly of Idaho. She has been
of this body for Twenty-Five
years, a Rebekah for nearly fifty
years, thirty of those years an honor
ed useful members of Star Rebelxah
No. Is.
Mrs. Minnie Dunton of Boise past
president of the Rebekah assembly
was present and extended greetings
10 Mrs. Smith and gave an interest
np talk on the work of the Rehekahs |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
APARTMENTS
WE'RE DAMAGED BY FIRE

(. Damage by fire to the extent of
about $500 was done by blaze that
broke out on the roof of the house
occupied by the University club, OPP
'posite the high school, at 2:10 this
afternoon
The smoke was first noticed by high
school students who Immediately
were released from classes. Their
early arrival aided greatly in saving
the contents of the building from
damage. The fire department. ans
wered the call quickly and did effect
i've work in stopping the fire before
it had spread to any extent. Theories
advanced are that the blaze was
started either by defective wiring or
from faulty flue. No damage was
done to either furniture of clothing
except a slight amount from water.
Damage to the building was confined
to the roof.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
HOGS FROM MOSCOW
TOP SPOKANE MARKET

H. H. Simpson took two carloads
of hogs belonging to himself and Mr..
Armbruster to Spokane Monday and
topped" Tuesdays market with
them. The hogs were part of the
700 head being fed on Mr.. Arm
bruster's ranch at Estes station. The
hogs averaged 213 pounds and
brought $14.75 per 100 pounds or a
little more than $31 per head. At
this rate the 700 head of hogs own
ed by Armbruster & Simpson would
bring more than $21 900. The hogs
shipped to Spokane had been but
eight days, having been put on feed
Sunday and shipped week from the
following Monay. They had picked
their living from the pea stubble
fields of the Armbruster and Simp-
son farms since the first peas were
cut
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
JUDGE w. w. WOODS
OF WALLACE is DEAD

Wallace, Idaho--Judge William w.
Woods, aged 70, judge of the Sho-
shone district court since 1906, died
here last night after over a years
illness. He was a veteran of the
Civil war, enlisting as a private and
rising to the rank of ieutenant-coI-
onel. He was admitted to the bar in
Iowa at the close of the war and
then moved to Salt Lake City. Com
ing to the now abandoned town of
Eagle in 1884, he has been promi-
nent figure in the history of the
Couer d'Alene country.
Judge Woods lis survived by his
widow and two daughters.