davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

"And what?" queried Sir Conan.
 Well" replied the cabman, q saw Conan Doyle in big white letters on your trunk"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14

inson today. "The time of the course
from the middle of October to March
is the slack farming season. 1t is adj
|vantageous to men that feel they are
too old to attend high school and to
those who cannot spare nine months
of the year for school work.
Highly trained and competent in
structors of the regular college of
agriculture faculty are in charge Of
all classes. The university's fine
equipment and pure-bred herds, trac-
tors, farm machinery, and experiment
farm will be used in the short course
instruction"
Mr. Dickinson has recently returned
from an investigation trip of agricul-
tural education work in south Idaho
high schools for the state board OF
education. Under the Smith Hughes
act he is teacher trainer for the state.
On his return trip he visited the
Occur d'Alene and Spokane schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
SHORT COURSE IN
FARMING IS Open
FIVE MONTHS TERM OF SCHOOL
OF PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE,
BEGAN MONDAY.

Designed especially for men over
the high school age and students who
cannot spend nine months of the year
in college or school, the University of
Idaho's school of practical agriculture
opened Monday with satisfactory
enrolment, according to announce
ment made today by Sherman Dickin-
son, principal. The enrolment is not
as large as last year due to the late
ness of the harvesting season.
The school of practical agriculture
offers a five months course each
year. The five months are divided
into two semesters and the entire
course is intended to train students
in practical, yet more scientific and
better farming.
A great deal of interest is being
taken in the creamery short course,
which is completed in five months
and is practical turnout. Graduates
of this school are fitted for actual
creamery work. H. A. Bendixen, as
sistant professor in the department
of dairy husbandry, is in charge
There has been no difficulty IN OBJ
tanning rooms for the short course
students. Every man has been pro
vided with a room and place TO
board through the cooperation OF
university authorities and Moscow
citizens.
soThe school of practical agricul-
ture is one of the most important FAC
tors in the development OF better
farming in the state" said Mr. DICK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
THREE BIRTHDAY PARTIES
HELD IN MOSCOW

Judge and Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge
entertained at a delightful dinner
party Monday evening, the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinemates, and Glenn
and Merrill Stinemates. The dinner
was to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs.
Stinemates and Master Van Morgan
edge.
Several friends of Mrs. Conrad
Peterson took possession of her home
Wednesday afternoon and reminded
her that they wished to celebrate her
birthday, very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Peterson
was born in Moscow and has spent
all her life here.
I. N. Nichols celebrated his birth
day Monday evening at delightful
dinner party, covers were laid for 5.
Mr.. Collins is pioneer of Moscow
having spent most of his life here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
CANADA PROVIDES
READING MATTER
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES" BE.
| COMING POPULAR IN Sass
KATCHEWAN TERRITORY.

! REGINA, SASK.- Travelling IL
braries," an experiment tried by the
Saskatchewan government, has met
with such spontaneous success that
an additional appropriation of $4,000
has just been made to further extend
the project.
Today there are more than 300 of
these libraries between the interna-
tional border and the Northwest Ter
ritories. The libraries have had a
special appeal to trappers of the Hud-
sons Bay Company. Officials of this
250-year old company, which is now
closing out it's lands to settlers, say
that the trappers, about whom vol
umes of thrilling tales have been
written, do not care particularly for
stories of adventure. They turn to
fiction of city life, of society if pos
sible, with pretty little sub-deb who
bubbles over with witticisms, hold
ing the center of the stage.
Each travelling library consists Of
fifty books which are shipped in a
strong box to group of residents
who act as distributors in their de-
spective districts. Aa library is per-
mitted to remain in one place from
three to six months. A wide range of
subjects is covered so that all read
ing tastes are satisfied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
JIMMY DOYLE IS
DEAD IN MONTANA
PIONEER WHO FOUGHT INDI-
ANS, ANSWERS SUMMONS
AT AGE OF 80 YEARS

BISMARK, N. D.-"Jimmy" Boyle
is dead. His death closes thrilling
chapter in the early history of North
Dakota.
1t was Jimmy" Bowie who, squint-
ing down the shiny barrel of his six
shooter held hundred Indians at bay
from behind a huge. rock skirting a
trail from the hills while the villagers
prepared for the attack 1t was sJim-
my" Boyle who later rode into the
hills with a handful of whites and
gave battle to the raiders.
"With bit of a grin Jimmy fought
on until three of the leaders were
made prisoners" said one of his GRO
MES many years later. 'That night
Jimmy sat before the camp fire and
filed eight more notches in his six
shooter"
The wide stretches that today com
prise the richest mixed farming land
in the country were a vast unfenced
buffalo yard when Jimmy Boyle be-
came an Indian fighter. He was a
member of the force at Fort Lincoln
when it was one Of the important
posts of the northwest In 1876 when
General Terry marched from Fort
Lincoln, Boyle was a member of the
battalion under Maj. Reno. Wiping
out the forces of Sitting Bull was the
immediate object. The force vas to
converge with General Gibbons force
from Fort Ellis, Montana, and Cen
eral Crooks force from the Depart
ment of the Platte. Custer was sent
ahead by General Terry with 600 men.
Reno's force of 200 troopers, including
Boyle, went south, was surrounded
and many persisted in the fight that
followed Boyd was among those
who fought their way out. In the
meantime Custer had been surround
ed and his force massacred on the
on the Little Big Horn.
Boyle was 80 years old when he
died. His death marks the passing Of
one of the last great Indian fighters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
IDAHO FORESTRY
SCHOOL WORK APPROVED

DIR. F. G.. Miller, dean of the Uni
versity of Idaho school of forestry,
has recently returned from Van
couver, b. C. where he attended the
annual conference of the Pacific Log
ging Congress October 6, 7, 8. Mill
operators, timber owners, and logging
operators form Idaho, California,
Oregon, Washington, Montana, and
British Columbia were present. The
attendance was 700.
The congress endorsed Idaho's trade
school work in the lumber industry
by a resolution, following Melvin
Lewis address as state director of
vocational training, according to DR..
Miller
Doar Skeel, dean of the school of
forestry of the Montana university,
returned with Doctor Miller and in
spected the Idaho school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
REXALL STRAW VOTE
PAST HALF MILLION
INTEREST IN VOTE INCREASING
HOW THE VOTE is
BEING TAKEN.

The latest national returns from
the Rexall straw vote show total
of 549,027 votes cast in five days re-
ported. Of these the male vote was
Ala, SIT, of which Harding received
249, 144 and Cox 165,433 The vote
by women was 134, 800, of which Hard
ing received 85,506 and Cox 1924.
The total for Harding is 334, $50 and
for Cox is 214,377. These returns in
dictate an electoral vote of 353 for
Harding and 178 for Cox.
The returns yesterday in the state
vote gave Harding 119 votes from the
men and So from the women, a total
of 172; while Cox received II votes
from the men and 81 from the wo-
men, a total of 105. The total to date
is 1922 for Harding and 1921 for
Cox.
In Lewiston at the Owl Drug store,
the returns yesterday gave 27 to
Harding from the men and 6 from the
women, total of 33; while Cox re-
ceived 10 from the men and . from
the women, total of Is. The total
to cate is TIA for Harding and A49
for Cox
The machinery for handling tits
nationwide straw vote is the most
thoroughly equipped and best organ
lied that ever has been employed in
any previous attempt to forecast a
national election. In the neighbor-
hood of twenty-five thousand mes
sages, mail, telegraphic and telephon-
ic, are daily employed to get the re-
turns into the Boston office of the
United Drug company, which, in turn,
complies the figures and prints tie
bulletins which go to the eight thous-
and Rexall drug stores each night.
Aside from this source of circulation,
these bulletins go to about fifteen
hundred individuals prominently iden-
titled with the campaign of the two
dominant political parties.
Each night the ballots are counted
and the total for each store is sent to
a central point in that state to the
state captain, who complies the total
vote for his state. After telegraph
ing this total to the director of the
straw vote in the offices of the Uni
ted Drug company in Boston, the
state captain sends back the total
figures for his state to all druggists
in that state This is the routine fol-
lowed in each of the forty-eight
states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
JURY TO PROBE
THIRD DEGREE

PENDLETON, Oregon-G. W.
Phelps, circuit judge, who presided
over the recent trials of the five men
convicted of the murder of Til Tay-
Ter, sheriff of Umatilla county, today
ordered a grand jury investigation
into the charges made by the five
men in testimony during their trials
that third degree methods had been
employed by officers to get confess
sions from them.
The convicted men testified that
they had received brutal treatment on
the night that they were returned to
the Umatilla county Jail following
their arrest after the jailbreak. They
charged that they had not only been
subjected to blows, but that ammonia
had been used to make them talk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14

made the acid Of and salts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
ACID IN SOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of HydrochOlic Acid is
Cause of Indigestion.

Cause OF Indigestion.
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity- acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
lieve, from lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of the hydro
chioric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton, then our meals sour like gar
bage in can, forming acrid fluids,
and gases which initiate the stomach
like toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, feeling in the chest, we eruc-
tate sour food, belch gas, or have
heartburn, flatulence, waterbash, or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast while it is eff
fervescing, and furthermore, to con-
tinue this for one week. While relief
follows the first dose, it is important
to neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver,
the kidneys and thus pro-
mote free flow Of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
Financial Loss Due To Colds.

1t is estimated that the average
man loses three days time each year
from in ability to work on account of
having a cold Much of this loss can
be avoided by treating every cold as
soon as the first symptoms of the
disease appear. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has won a wide reputation
and immense sale by its cures Of this
disease. Try it. You are certain to
be pleased with it's pleasant taste
and the prompt relief which it af-
ords. O..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
Improve Your Digestion.

If you. have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat moth
ing between meals. Drink an abun.
dance of water. Take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. Do this and you will improve
your digestion. O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
HOOveS Advocates Price Control.


Topeka, Kansas-(By A. P.)-Con-
trail of boards of trade to prevent
price speculation in farm products
was advocated by Herbert Hoover to-
day at the conference of heads of
Kansas farm organizations, bankers,
grain men and business men here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
MARTIAL LAW
IS DECLARED
FOR IRELAND
Premier Lloyd George An
nounces Policy for Certain
Areas TO Put Down Muir
ders and Outrages''.
To CONSULT SINN FEIN

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Martial law to
be applied to certain areas of Ireland
Ito put down murder and outrage"
and a move to bring about. confer
ences between the city government
and Sim Fein leaders on the Irish
situa ton. were announced by Premier
Lloyd George in the house of COM
mons today.
In announcing this double policy"
of the government, the premier de-
clared that under martial law persons
found possessing arms after a certain
date, or unauthorized persons wearing
uniforms would be liable to the death
penalty.
On the other hand, to facilitate ne
got1ations, the premier announced the
government had decided to give safe
conduct to Sim Fein members of the
house of commons who had not been
involved in the commission of seri-
Gus crime"
Interest is Keen
Interest in the premier's statement
was keen and the benches and the
visitors gallery were well filled when
the time for opening the days ses-
sion approached.
Conferences with members Of his
cabinet were held yesterday by Lloyd
George, and it was believed that a
statement of the governments posi-
ton was prepared for commons and
the public. When it was announced
late yesterday that the premier would
speak on the Irish question many ru-
mors relative to his declarations were
current in the city, and it was said
he would outline the result of his in
terviews with Monsignor Patrick Jo-
Sanh CInnn Of -h0
has been an uofficial but supposedly
recognized emissary of the govern
ment in dealing with Sim Fein lead
ers.
Conversations Mr.. Lloyd George has
had with Arthur Henderson, head of
the labor party commission which
went to Ireland to investigate condi-
tions, were also expected to be re-
flected in today's statement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
DEBATE BILL BARRING
STAMPEDE OF ALIENS
fBv Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Dec 1O-Discussion
Of the Johnson bill restricting immi-
grafton for two years was continued
today in the house. Although but two
hours of general debate remained un.
der the special rule, the bill was
ordered for further consideration un.
der the five minute rule and its sup
porters said they wished all members
who desired to speak be given an op-
portunity to be heard before they pres
sed for final voting
Representative Johnson, chairman
of the immigration committee, and
Representative Baker of California,
continued in charge of the bill with
the opposing forces lined up behind
Representatives Siegel, Of New York
and SABBATH, of Illinois. 1t was claimed
by its supporters that the measure
would be adopted by a large majority
Both Representatives SABBATH and
Siegel had prepared amendments de-
signed to broaden the provisions re-
stricting immigration to blood rela-
tives of naturalized citizens. Chair
man Johnson said he was satisfied,
however, that the house would reject
all amendments which weakened the
bill or tended to "let down the bars it
raised to the impending stampede of
foreigners from all parts of the
world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
CONSIDER SITES FOR
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The COM
mittee to select a site for the Roose-
welt memorial associations projected
monument in the national capitol in
honor Of the former president, and of
which Elihu Root is chairman, was ex-
pected to begin here today it's consid-
Grafton of available plots and designs.
President William Boyce Thompson
and other association officials have
conferred with Chairman Moore of the
Fine Arts commission as to loca ton
of the monument.
Nearly s2,0oO,OOO has been raised by
popular subscription for the memo
rials here and at Oyster Bay, N. Y,
home of the former president.
Mr.. Roots committee includes
James R. Garfield. James P. Goodrich,
George Harvey, Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Raymond Robins, Ju-
Illus Rosenwald, Major-General Leon
ard Wood, and Luke E. Wright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
FORMER WAITER HERE
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

LEBANON, Ind. Dec 10.--Police
here today declared that a man known
as w. A. Sanford and held on a for.
gerry charge has confessed the forgery
of SIP of checks on William Wood OF
Richmond, Ind, restaurant keeper
The checks on the Richmond man
were cashed at ColfaX, Lebanon and
Logansport, according to the police
The prisoners arrest here was on the
charge of passing forged checks on
Basil Stewart of Dover, near here.
William Wood. proprietor of the In
terurban restaurant on South Eighth
street, received communication from
the police of Lebanon, Friday, telling
him that W. A. Sanford, formrely EN-
ployed by him had been arrested there
and had confessed to forgery.
The checks were drawn on the Uni
on National bank of Richmond. Ac-
cording to officials of the bank the
checks have come in at two different
times, the first being over two months
ago. These were detected and efforts
wre made to apprehend the man. The
arrest at Lebanon probably will clear
the matter, Mr.. Wood stated. Mr.
Sanford was employed at the local
restaurant for about month last July
and had not been hear of since that
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
URGE ITALIAN ENVOY
To SAIL FOR AMERICA

ROME, Dec. 10.-Conferences rela-
tive to his mission in America were
held by Rolando Ricco, the new Ital-
ian ambassador to the United States.
with Premier Giolitti and Foreign Min
lister SforZa today. The premier urged
him to leave for Washington as soon
as possible so as to settle several i'm
portant pending questions. After de-
bate in the senate on the treaty of
Rapallo, Signor Ricci will go to Genoa
to settle his affairs and expects to
leave for New York on Jan. 25.
The new ambassador was enter
tanned by Robert Underwood Johnson,
American ambassador to Italy. today.
Franklin Gunter, the new counsellor
at the United States embassy, and
his wife inaugurated their splendid
residence at Villa Rassvill today by
giving a brilliant luncheon in honor
of Signor Ricci and other guests, in
cluding Count Sforza, Ambassador
Johnson and Vice-Premier PorZio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
BATTLESHIP READY
TO RETURN EX-kINC
TO GREEK CAPITAL
(Ry Associated Press,

ATHENS, Dec. 10.-It is declared
former King Constantine will come
back to Greece on board the Greek
battleship Averoff, although it was re-
ported early this week that a warship
was being held in the harbor of Con
stantinople. Arrangements have been
made to send the steamer Iperochi
to Brindiei for the purpose Of taking
journalists there to greet Constantine.
In official circles, however, there is
much excitement regarding the return
of Constantine. George Rhallis, the
premier was asked yesterday If Con
stantine was coming back to Greece
and said: THAT is matter to be de-
cided by him"
PARIS, Dec. 10.-Decision to invite
former King Constantine to return to
Greece has been reached by the gov
ernment of that country and such in
vitation will be telegraphed Constan-
tine says a Havas dispatch from
Athens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
PIPE LINES TO CARRY.
COAL TO new YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-A project to
bring coal from the anthracite regions
in Pennsylvania to this city through
two 14-inch pipes by water pressure
was given consideration today by the
city docks and health commissioners.
The plan was submitted to Mayor Hy-
Ian by Reginald P. Bolton, member
of the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, which held the closing
sessions today of it's 41st annual con-
vention. The mayor was interested
in the idea and referred it to the two
commissioners, with request to
make recommendations as soon as
possible.
Mr. Bolton explained that between
this city and Scranton, Pa, there is
a fall in elevation of about 1000 feet
and that it would be as easy to trans
port coal in this fashion as water. He
claimed seven million tons of coal
could be brought through the pipes
every year, which would amply supply
the city's needs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
..MISAPPROPRIAT|ON OF
FRENCH LOAN CLAIMED

PARIS, Dec. 10.-Large sums of
money turned over to Germany by
France for the purpose of ameliorat-
ing the material situation of miners
in the Ruhr region have been misap-
propriated by the Berlin government,
it was found at meeting of the COM
mittee of foreign affairs of the French
parliament yesterday, says the Matin.
Premier Legues is said to have de-
clared Germany was not fulfilling her
engagements toward France, remark
ing that the French budget of 1921
provides for advances on the account
of Germany amounting to sixteen bill
lion francs.
The French premier has explained
the situation to Premier Lloyd George,
who has admitted the justice of his
conclusions, it is said.
Premier Leygues informed the COM
mission that another France-British
conference would be held in two or
three weeks.
Reports received late in November
stated that most of the 200,00O,000
francs in gold paid each month to
Germany by France under the Spa
coal agreement since last July had
been diverted to the purposes of propa-
ganda and for payments of British
creditors of Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
CURTAIL EXPENSES IN
FOREIGN AFFAIRS, URGE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Curtail-
ment in expenditures for foreign af-
fairs has ought about conditions in
its establishments abroad, especially
in consulates and missions that in
some cases are "disgraceful' says a
memorandum sent to congress by the
secretary of state.
"The American mission in Berlin"
the memorandum says, is housed in
building in such bad condition that
water soaks through cracks in the
walls and in hard rainstorm pals
have to be set about the rooms to
catch the water.
"In Budapest the American mission
is situated in rooms which are dis
graceful. The approach is through a
court yard and up two flights of steps,
smelling outrageously and always
crowded with people coming on legiti-
mate American business. There is so
little space that these crowds have to
be herded by Hungarian policemen" "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
RAIL
TRAFFIC HELD, RUMOR

BRUSSELS, Dec. 10-The news
paper LIE Peuple announces that rail-
road traffic has been suspended in
both directions between Belgium and
Germany since yesterday afternoon
and that there is talk of a German
coup d'etat. The Belgian ministry
of foreign affairs, however, states it
has no confirmation Of this rumor.
The Belgian rumors of a German
coup d'etat are unsupported by advices
from any other quarter, and lacking
these and in view of the Belgian for
eign ministry's denial of knowledge
of any such occurrence, the reports are
received with reserve. They come out
of a comparatively clear sky at the
moment, for although there have been
charges and counter charges by ex-
tremists and monarchists in Germany
that revolutionary plots were hatch
ing, there have been no recent indi-
cations that any attempt to disturb
the present German government by
force was imminent. Secret reports
have not revealed any exceptionally
disturbing industrial situation.