davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

| ton of r. r. Stotts, of Des MOfnes, and
| Adjutant General Lasher. Camp Dodge
officials placed one Of the barracks at
| the disposal of the shooters and as
signed Capt. NJ. s. Eddy Of the seth in
fantry as officer Of the range. The
rifles, the regulation army Springfield.
and munitions were furnished by the
| camp. as (
Gerald Dixon, Knoxville lad, ac-
companied number Of companions to
the Des Moines river for an outing.
After fishing and bathing the boys re-.
clined upon the grass under n clump
of trees to rest. Young Dixon went
to sleep. A few minutes later Elmer
Jones. one of the young men who was
with him, glanced up and was terrified
to see big snake cOiled about the
face. Securing forked stick he sue.
ceeded in uncoiling the reptile from
Dixon's body just before he awoke
boys neck and arms with its head
weaving from side to side before his
with cry of terror. The boy was not
harmed and in the excitement the
snake made its escape. ~
Expectation that the educational
work at Camp Dodge will progress
much more rapidly next fall than it
has during the last year was expressed
by Col II. r. Perry at the Des Moines
recruiting office. The schools at Camp
Dodge furnish practical training to
man enlisting in the army in almost
any line. and the instructors he has
|. are university teachers. Almost all the
Camp Dodge instructors are instruct.
ors at Drake university. The head of
the agricultural school there is the
dean of the school of agriculture at
Ames. The schedule for enlisted priv
ates nowadays Is briefly this: Military
work in the morning: study In the af-
ternoon. ultimately" said Lieuten-
ant Thorn, training in army schools
will be recognized as equivalent to
training in regular schools. This move
ment already has begun. The Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone company
will recognize graduates Of the army
electrical school and will start them
with salaries of $125 per month. Once
we h ave n definite system, the work
will be unified and systematized wher-
ever United States troops are station
cd, and the men will be able to obtain
whatever practical training they want.
Lieutenant Thorn, of the fourth diVis-
ion, pointed out that no longer does
the man who enlists in the army en-
list to fight. He enlists for an edu-
cation. E.s
A party of Des Moines people We're
driving through Grinnel at n lively
pace when the automobile struck a de-
preston in the pavement. The vigor-
Gus jolt thrust the heads of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson. occupying the rear seat.
with great violence against the bow
of the top. He was rendered uncon-
scious for time and she had her lips
badly bruised and hor tongue severely
cut. requiring several stitches at the
hospital to which they We're taken.
Mayor Dan White, when he heard Of
the accident, decided that 1t was the
result of speeding, so he got his clerk.
A, C. Hartman, and together they got
in the back seat of l.. r. Terpstra's big
Packard and directed him to drive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

II iHdSIuucu ~ the WAOleSdi6 gIOu6S
with whom we do business demand
their cash every thirty days, and real
izing that all maiLorder houses de-
mand that cash be sent with every
order, we feel 1t no more than right
that we have settlement every month.
We wish to accommodate our GUS
toners all we can, and expect to do
so. but we have not the financial
backing. nor the capital the wholesale
or mail-order houses have, therefore
we must have a settlement at the end
of each month. All accounts that run
over that time will be charged per
cent interest. It is not that we are
afraid of the account but we must
do business as other men do or fall
by the way side. We thank you for
the past business and solicit a continu-
ance. t.a44f f-t@j L s,5 @
Ben Petersen
w. A. Neuman
Otto MartinsOn 8sl
: V. NJ. Nelson i.s. .ss,ss 4
Ed. Kropf ~ s{s, n f
Community Mercantile Co.
Fl. w. Summers. .3.f'
Business men of Boyer, Iowa. 29-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Schwarzenbach
have returned from Canada and are
again located in Carroll. 1t will be re-.
membered this family went to Canada
early in the spring with the intention
of making their home on the farm Oc-s
cupied by Mrs. Schwarzenbach's faith
err, ]. B. Mcclellan, but they did not
like the country. Mr., Schwarzenbach
has again entered the employ OF the
Carroll marble works. Mrs. Schwarzen-r
bach has been visiting in Denison this
week. Il R Sa Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

The careful student of home store
advertising should be able to buy ~ TO
20 per cent cheaper than the person
who pays no attention to the store.
news.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

Formerly thes farm hand had to
know how to milk the cows. but if he
works for the city folks he must know
first sof alt how to repair the touring
car.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

Henry Godberson and family spent
Sunday at Wall Lake enjoying the day
around Lake Wood, Denison Beach and
the east end. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

Boston Transcript: The esteemed
World finds some of the planks of the
Chicago platform hard to understand.
but it will be remembered that a re-
publican plank is always hard when 1t
comes down on a democratic head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

The people who are resting on their
vacations have ample leisure In which
to fret about the hot weather. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

George and Charley Richards started
Sunday morning for California. where
they expect to remain, stopping first
at Los Angeles, and il suitable employ.
ment can be found. may decide to To-
cate there. We understand the father,
Fred Richards. has sold his residence
property on East Vine street and may
decide to remove to California also.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

Herman Grill, of Deloit, was in the
city Monday afternoon and was driving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
HOT LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL

Miss Gertrude Powell and Howard
Wilcox spent the week end with home
folks returning to Garfield Sunday
to school.
The Krasselt family are staying on
their farm here attending to the fall
work, the children attending the Bur-
den school temporarily.
A family reunion was held at the
Bysegger home Sunday, all the chill
dren being present except William
and wife of Spokane. They are John
and Eddie Bysegger, Charley Byseg-
ger, and wife, Ed Soncarty and wife,
Durrell Nirk and wife with their two
children, and the Misses Emma and
Clara Bysegger, and six Of the fam
ily's friends were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bysegger re-
turned to their home in Colorado
Springs this week by the way of Sc
attic, after seven weeks visit with
their parents, the Bysegger and Kat
|zenberger families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells expect to start
next week for winters visit in the
east Mrs. Wells son, Clarence
Adams having arrived last week to
care for the farm and stock IN their
absence.
Rev. E. Smith will preach at Deep
Greek valley Sunday night Every
body welcome
John Bysegger resigned as road
supervisor and B. F. Hutton is acting
temporarily.
A mistake was made in the name
of the new owner of the Doty place, it
is ]. R. Critfield.
The first frost of the season came
Friday night for which many were
glad, 1t stopped the potatoes from
growing so they will ripen and can
be dug before winter freezing wealth
err
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
BLAME THOSE RESPONSIBLE

There is a strong tendency among
politicians and some editors to try to
divert attention from price manipula-
lions in the United States and blame
everything onto the tariff. That, of
course, was the root of all evil"
when the politicians had no other is
sue with which to fool the people, but
they cannot fool many Of them with
it now. Wool and wheat are not be-
ing shipped into the United States
where prices are lower than in al
most any other country. Prices of
wool and wheat are not depressed in
the United States by importations of
wheat and wool from other countries.
Such commodities always seek a mar
ket in the countries where the prices
are the highest, not the lowest. There
is no POLITICAL or partisan issue in the
depression of prices. 1t is gambling,
manipulation and theft, or burglary.
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
told the American Bankers Associa
ton IN Washington yesterday Inat
the farmers have lost more than two
and half billion dollars by depres-
sion of prices of farm products with
in the last few weeks. The tariff
did not do it. The democratic ed
ministration may be responsible for
it, but it is not because of importa-
lions of farm products from other
countries because of low tariff.
cause of low tariff.
The price of sugar in the United
States was recently depressed by I'M
portations from all the sugar pro-
ducing countries of the world, be-
cause the gamblers and grafters and
burglars who manipulated the sugar
market had raised prices to such an
unheard of level that the other coun-
tries could afford to ship their sugar
here and under-sell American sugar.
President Wilson and the democratic
administration were directly respon- {
sible for this outrage. Wilson had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
Bids Wanted

To be sold to the highest bidder the
following items of furniture formerly
belonging to the U. S. Employment
Office. The same may be inspected at
the Presidents office at the Univers-
ity of Idaho.
1 flat top desk and chair.
l typewriter desk and chair.
l filing cabinet.
Sealed bids which must contain GER
tiled checks will be received up to
noon, Thursday, October 81, 1920.
Address ]. V. Densmore, Agent, De-
partment of Labor, c-of Presidents
Office, University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

Mrs. John Momannama who was call
ed to ST. Maries last week has re-
turned and resumed her school again
Monday.
The Burden school will give a box
social Friday night, October 29th
A lunch counter will accommodate
those who do not care to bring boxes.
A short halloween program will be
given by the pupils before supper
and afterwards the time will be spent
in games appropriate to the occasion.
Everybody most cordially invited
The proceeds are to be used in the
purchase of equipment for preparing
hot school lunches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

an opportunity to buy the Cuban
Sugar crop at 61s cents per pound
But Wilson did not do that because
i Attorney General Palmer had prom
ised the sugar planters of Louisiana
that they could charge Is cents a
pound for their sugar, which they
/ did and when they were permitted to
sell sugar for that price the price
went up everywhere and when it got
to Is cents it kept on going to 28
cents.
The democratic administration is to
blame for this rotten sugar deal, but
it is not because of the tariff, but
because it permitted gambling and
gouging and dishonesty in sugar just
as it is permitting these same prac-
tices in wheat, oats, corn, hogs, cat
tie, shoes, clothing, wool and cotton.
- 80 ~
DID THEY GO TO HEAVEN F.?
Two murderers were hanged a few
days ago in Chicago. One, a white
man, had committed six murders and
hundreds of robberies and other
crimes, yet, when it came time to die,
he'd to be carried to the scaffold. He
had sent six fellow beings, unwarned,
into eternity, but himself was afraid
to die, showing himself craven
coward. This brute had religious at
tendance, spiritual consolation and
was assured that he would be ushered
into heaven from the scaffold. Evil
vently he was like the Scotchman who
said 81 haze me doots."
On the same scaffold and at the
same time negro, who had brutally
murdered his wife with a Ratchet,
was hanged. The negro believed he
would be saved; would be ushered
from the scaffold to the 'pearly
gates" and he was brave, and walked
unaided up the steps and talked un-
falteringly to the attendants. Both
had been promised pardon from their
sins and that they would go straight
to heaven. One believed. The other,
evidently, was skeptical.
If these brutes went to heaven,
where did their victims go? They
mad had no warning; no time to pre-
pare; no priest nor preacher to plead
with and pray for them. Did they go
20 that place where mercy cannot |
enter and the worm dieth not?" Who
shall say that the murdered went to
lell and the murderer to heaven?
And this brings US to the many
murders who have been hanged or
,lectrocuted and went to the gallows
II the chair with the full expecta-
ion that they were going direct to
Abraham's BOSOM" The writer has
TODD upon the scaffold with four men
Who were hanged, each fully expec-
ing to be in heaven within few sec
nds after the fatal drop fell They
ully believed it. They died with
rayers upon their lips. Their victims
ad had no time to pray or prepare
Dr. death.
When four of the Hay Market bomb
lurderers were hanged in Chicago in
1888, the head writer for one of Chi
.go's leading newspapers, who had
penchant for ALTERATION, headed
is story of the quadruple hanging :
it'll this head: "Jerked to Jesus"
he striking head raised a roar of
-otest from church people every
here, yet the writer merely put into
Id type tn belief of the men hang
and their spiritual adviser. Was
wrong?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

the last three years at the opening
of the federal trade commissions in
quiry into the boards operations here
today, which he said indicates that
prices on the exchange were higher
before and after the period of federal
control than during the government
guarantee. He reiterated that only
the fundamental laws of supply and
demand influenced the prices on the
board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

Defends Wheat Pit Gambling.
Chicago-(By A. P.)-Presiden
Gates, Of the Chicago board of trade
presented a table of wheat prices fol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE-CHESTER WHITE thor
oughbred boar pigs. Call 9279, or
write w. R. Garry, Moscow, Idaho,
Route 4. 20-32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

SO ACRES. IMPROVED, MILES
south of Moscow. $1,000. bargaic
Call at this office. 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

tMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
iished therein.
All rights of republication Of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
$3.50 per week. 215 East A. Phone
1851. He1 18 -23
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
FOR RENT-Rooms

STUDENTS WISHING ROOM AND
board in private family call 323-Y.
21-2S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE OR LEASE-THE STAR
Hotel Call W. H. Leasure 03-3O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
For Hire.

FOR HIRE-FIVE PASSENGER
car. Phone 232. 2O2f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

FOX SALE--ONE BALL BEARING
clothes wringer used once. One
water motor washing machine Call
o1-N. 21-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

FOUND-A LADIES GOLD WRIST
watch. Owner may have same BY
calling at this office and paying for
this I'D 21-12
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE-3 HEATING STOVES
at the city hall Call CITY Hall. 21-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

WAN Observation-Disclosures Ne
WANTED TWO TONS OF ITALIAN
prunes Call Rollefson. 2l-2e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

LEASE FOR SALE-11s MILES DUE
north from Potlatch, Idaho, 1870 of
land, so acres in fall wheat. Stock and
machinery must be bought with tie
lease. Possession at once Further in
formation call at VIM. Boilers 2O-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

FOR -ELECTRONET MAGNET
Health Garments at 225 e. 5th st.
Demonstrations given at office or
your homes Phone cosy. Electronet
Sales Company, G. A. Northrup, Agent.
9-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
FOR RENT
FOR SALE-MisceFianeu,,p

FOR SALE-AT THE E. A. WALKER
orchard on Orchard Ave, Wagner
and Jonathan apples at rs cents. You
pick them or furnish boxes. 2126
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

a Regular meeting Paradise Lodge
80 No. II A. F. & A. Nd. Saturday,
October 16, 1850 P. M. Work in
First Degree. Refreshments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
HARD WORK AND HIGHLIVING.

TX yesterdays Herald Georrc shims. japanese "poato King" Of California
pronteerne said there was n miracle connected with te rise to wealth ama
shlnas potatoes are worth 50 a sack while those Of his neishbors across a
ossims sn,rsse whose vast land holdings arr among the causes Of
the present antiIapnn~e ag~'ton in california, ~%s ina, NE s .@ ,% a s n.
been wilkins TO work hard and ea.desly. md has done H. he hs rsan.el
We DO no, IKE me Japanese in this country. We look with 'om jus,
aa.be sla5m upon Their increase "a che, heir .S so,o"ssSs" I ps,, s% "r SS" yt .%
r 7. : I. = ns%s sn g% , ~sr" IL Is ny"rSbly labor directed by accurate knowl-
II Ne ~n but harm u lesson from the Japanese farmer who has come
"' very se~ Of Us would care to risk giving shima authority to farm all the
whole rnnea states We, here Is o much doubt That he could do 1t and ct
METHODS that have made him a millionaire, hard worS an s-endae study
S'ns S W ear 1% 70 bs sS - pI ans m"ap r S%r%s ,o resent TenG s,
IN ms saans sa h', ,m = a rap %Snass" 1na '"%, sons ,ossrJs ay Uyos
IN 2 80 80 .5o9ss aiaon = A% @a Da ,T,u's s, as frn h 'Gs G~ SnS , soS whom
he employs We an have industry without serfdom and 70 ear have rest
and the aabbs sonness OF he ioafer b possible In TINS nation, 10 wonderful
Read This statement ou The editor a waiaoes Farmer a close and
honest observer 81 the days conditions throughout our nationi
vide iis s%a a sssat sS IS nj IA o y; rs & s2 sESss sn 81 sb l%Ss1 %s s PaP's q
Pssss ss 81 saG fq 3 S.r S sea ssos We nS Ss%spa 10 h' Id %s'5 only + s ss S s@s sea a
ss %$S' S hSo year : Is '$ eas per cent? s' above f$' a = year 3 ' ago. ' Te f SSos so m:
s s@s : sa Ss'T Is I lea sss, 's 2: S S%I ii sSSsr 5'iS : ,sS 10 as is s ssss l %s'
short hours q ss s%9f hh %s" cry s1S %sss ~ ss d u f%ns he 2 country aSs' Or ~ Na labor
psas l5 zee .S sf% s5ss % ss 81; :l' 4 sy F' fssS wee, ct ] pay sy. Ss !' 3,
yer. 4 Sg cause SH,aaeaaaaiIy l@gga price" The hd eaee' OF
what This writer sys abou, the esh-hour fever. movies short hours,
and high ag vuses in is relation 10 the farm labor shortage, Is of course
tue when employment usnuns up - the cities and wages decline, as VIII
n~S s@gs - S@ .5oou ns i 'oaS n aS, saaG n h. e ,, me I soa. do. ne" ",~ , nw6
the farm labor supply. Il i grounded a present IN a small h" ero~ias class
. worSns kposisdse Of saeuuae fauna. are sayns on or moving back TO
Tho foresight 70 recognize the long period Of underprodueuon tina, is ahead
and 70 ses the large profits tina, are bound to accrue to the WHO applies
consistently and steadily the miracle working system Of the California Jap
S S~sis IN SG ss e. ust sa' ssa1s. 's s ,as application = L e Sl1 o. t s' So%SiSssou SO
Where ts applisahop o. p%ehesl sissuae @S6ods eP be saSsed 10 g minor
ton ? me sn ,s i sss%s s%rsls ma . Msa9ssgs WI, s1 hg = n tsmag, 81. win
nes p sm ,.s en9 G n , woaS sGo ess aoi % w NJ e'm agsr sseoy 20 sn as
VIZ ssss d ss% TSoss who produce isissls duaSs This period Of restoration
MI EfNat tHf4NA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21

sidored good Tor rs years yet. 4
miner showed tho Judges where tho
company De- tearing down old houses
and putting up new mes. neatly
painted we'll finished inside aud with
bali nu moro ~ ground around each.
They sell for 500 down and SO q
month Th" company has given the
town 90 baseball field and q park,
Members Of the curt climbed out
ot Do, car and poorod into tho
window cot onc Of the new houses
Another miner came M.
Iut scout d ought to see some of
tho uth'Is here A not OF snow blew
into mined through tho cracks Inst
winter hs auid.
found some Trees.
A. Mulberry there were trees and
stH-f ami ul ny new houses and cleo
ftl' IENis Iul thorc were other towns
as good.
Iut camp .ftcr camp, as the Judges
swung fNruuah the district. were mere
collections ~ primitive shelters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
FOR IMPEACHMENT.

TT IS asserted that an alleged anarchist, Paul Bosco, upon his recent
conviction IN a West Virginia court, stated in the open court room
that he hoped. Gpon his release from prison TO find the Stars and
Stripes supplanted BY the red flag.
IT has been charged in the congress that Louis +. Post, an as
sistant secretary Of labor, has agreed to reduce this mans bond from
$1,000 TO $1,000.
A resolution proposing the impeachment Of Post has been intro
dneed in the congress.
II the facts are a. stated Posts Impeachment. should be a matter
Of course, provided he holds his job long enough TO permit a trial.
But, il the facts are IS stated, il is an amazing thing that Post
Is still permitted 70 hold his job as an assistant in the cabinet Of the
president Of the United States
Watchful Waiting may be able to get by as a policy toward
Mexico ~ . mighty poor policy TO apply to red faggers and TO those
who smypmAize with them.
Economists have figured ont finally that todays dollar is worth
exactly 43eents as compared 70 the dollars buying power in 1914
The 4acenf dollar Of today will ne worth par in buying power five
Years from today OF before. There was never a time in the history
Of this country when the mere saving Of money was such a profitable
occupation, or when 80 very little Of IL was being done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
A CHEERING REPORT.

~ I'D you read the report Of the Federal Reserve bank upon live
stock and farming conditions in New Mexico, in Yesterday s
Ieraldf II was long, and detailed. but il was one Of the most
important news articles that We have been permitted TO print for
many weeks II shows upon the authority Of the most conservative
observing authority in the country, that conditions in the farming
and stock growing sections Of our state are not only sound but highly
prnsperods aud that the states principal producing Industries are
set for q record breaking year in production.
The Reserve banks report means that without very unfavorabe
conditions. which are not now likely 10 develop, business conditions
in New Mexco during the remainder Of 1920 will be better than dur
ing any year since the war began.
This means that we may proceed forward under full steam. The
year should and undoubtedly will bring not only large production
hut important development in farming, livestock and mining. There
is even some good reason TOR believing that we may have a little new
railroad building before the year ends