davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-08
town on his way to Moosehead Sat.

town on his way to Moosehead Sat.
urday.
Eugene Young of North Arson was
III town with the log hauler last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Howes are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
March %. The little has been giveI
the name OF John Floyd.
Several horses belonging 10 Rev
Roberts passed thru town on theil
way to his home in Chrisolm.
DR.. Hutchens was a caller at Her.
bert Gould's one day last week.
A few in this vicinity are making
maple syrup
Warren Jones went to North Ansor
recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-08
MII,LAY HILL

Mrs. Fred Cole is suffering with
neuralgia in the teeth and head
Earl Davidson and Geo. w. Thorn
pson have been hauling hay from W
H. Farnhams barn the past week te
Kingheld
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton of Kingfeld
was on the Hill recently.
Mrs. Alfred Williamson of the Hill
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sawyer
Miss EVE Collins of Kingfeld are al
the Eyangeeal Convention in Rhode
Island for two weeks as delegates.
Miss Mildred Atwood who has been
working in kingfeld the past winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-08
BAKERS SIDING

Fred Kennedy of Oakland has NOV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-08

ed his family into the Company house
owned by NJ. c. r. r.
School began Monday morning with
Miss Agnes Merchant Of Sullivan Har-
Dor as teacher.
Mr. Ray Hilton left this morning
for Stafford Springs Conn.
The II & W. Lumber Camps have
closed for a short time.
William Getchell Of Bakers spent
the week end with friends in Lewis
ton.
Mrs Avis Houdlete and Mrs Lillian
Cook of Oakland were visiting Mrs
Abbie O'Neal of this town Friday and
Saturday of last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-08
EAST LEXINGTON

II. Q. Hewett is al North Arson on
business connected with the starting
of another mill there, by the North
Arson Mfg. Co.
Stanley and Omar Pease who have
been passing a few weeks with their
father al the Chase farm have return
ed 10 thcir home al North New Port
lard. a. their school begins April 3.
Fora Crosby was the guest Of her
molh. Mrs. Mae Luce Wednesday.
Lel1 Luce, who WIS homo from
Bafe. During the Eater reees return
ed r. .o1ie'on monday.
\ shower. accompanied By thunder,
passed of this vicinity. Monday April
; Let's hope the Old prophecy of
a "frutful year will be fulfilled.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-08
SMITHFIEID

Several farmers in town have tapp-
ed trees Daniel Greyes has 1000
trees and is making a fine lot of syrup.
Miss Della Proxies is working for
Mrs. Charles Tracy
Mont Hartford and Ralph Vinegar
diner have each had a New England
telephone installed in their homes the
past week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-08
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Miss Lillian Kennison returned to
Tilton Seminary last Monday after
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. kennison.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Knowles went to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-08
WEST EMRnEN

MIR. Malesky and family from West
Virginia have bought and moved to
the place where Sylvester jackson
used to live.
Guy Hunnewell is working in the
mill at North New Portland.
]. f. Carl was the week end guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Linwood Berry
and family.
Eighteen pupils are attending the
Washington school
BAKERS SIDING
Fred Kennedy of Oakland has nov-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Mrs. LindIey Much Better.

The encouraging news that Mrs. E
H. Lindley, wife of the president of
the university shows marked i'm
lprovement today and that, unless
there should be complications which
are not expected she will make steady
progress toward recovering, is an
nounced from the sick room today.
Mrs. Lindley had a good nights rest,
and today her condition is much bet
ter. Neighbors and friends have been
very kind and helpful and everything
that kind friends could do for her has
been done. The change for the better
came suddenly Thursday night and
Improvement has been steady since
that time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

= = - > = = , = = r + + + =
= CITY NEWS =
2 = + = = = + 1. + ) = I i. + + + +

Weather - Idaho - Tonight and
Sunday, fair.
In order to finish the years report
on time, it has been decided to hold
a joint February and March mission
airy meeting at the Presbyterian
church, March 2. There will be held
the annual election of officers and
other business will be transacted. 1t
is important that all pledges be paid
in full and all members who have
earned the extra dollar, as planned at
the January meeting, please bring
it at this time
The Past Noble Grand club of the
Star Rebekah lodge met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Chas. A. Stenger.
Sister Maud Morgareidge responded
to roll call with a splendid reading
from the Idaho Oddfellow, entitled,
The Picture" Dainty refreshments
were served and very pleasant
social meeting was enjoyed. Visiting
past noble grands are always well
come.
County Auditor Estes has received
letter from Coblenz, Germany, from
Fred B. Glover asking for a birth
certificate. The writer, who is with
the interallied railway commission,
states that he is soon to be married
and says that such certificate is nee
essary. The letter was addressed to
Genesee, and was forwarded to Mr.. |
Estes. Such records are difficult to !
trace as official records of births are |
comparatively recent in Idaho.
Fresh Columbia River Smells at the
Inland Market. Phone 124. 14tf |
Mrs. Frank Stratton of Wenatchee,'
Wash, is in Moscow for few daysI
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hollis of Waverly,
Wash, are visitors in the city.
Mrs. Ralph Naylor and her little
returned Thursday from
Boise, where they visited Mrs. Nayl-
or's sister.
Fancy Cod Fish, absolutely bone
less. 25c and 35c cartons. Inland
Market. Phone 1924. 26tf
j. O'Brien is a visitor in Moscow
for the week end from Bovill.
The Estes club was entertained
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. Geo. O'Donnell Over 40
we're present. The evening was spent
With music and cards. Delicious re-
reshments were served The next
Meeting will be held in two weeks at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il.
helps.
II. Melgard, president of the First
rust and Savings bank left this
norning for Portland.
It is reported that Everett HILL six
lilies southeast of Moscow, has the
isease of small pox, in a light form.
Mrs. M. j. Gehrett was called toll |
roy today by the illness Of her
Mrs. Hosteine, who has in |
uenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

n Mr.. and Mrs. John Tate of Fallons
Wash, are shopping in Moscow to-
day.
Mrs. R. F. Whitman and son Don
aid left Friday for their home at
Marshfield, Oregon, after months
visit with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Beardsley, and uncle, A. Dygert. Her
sister, Mrs. Harry Johnsony who re-
Gently underwent an operation, is re-
ported as much improved.
Ben Hadsall has bought the resi-
dence on east Fifth directly east of
the Christian church, where he and
his wife expect to move about the
middle of March from Their present
home on South Washington
Miss Edith Plummer went to Pull
man today to visit a few days with
friends
I Miss Bessie Wakefield is spending
the week in Palouse visiting her
brother.
David Burklund of Troy is visitor
in the city.
c. H. Bratton has bought the H. ].
Mitchell house on south Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and family ex-
pect to leave for Spokane about April
l, when Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton will oc-
cupy their newly acquired property.
Hans Erickson of Potlatch is in
Moscow looking over some farm lands
for sale with view of buying a
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byers and Miss
Eva Duffy of Troy are spending the
day in Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Wilkins and two
daughters have moved to Sites, Ida
no.. where Mr.. Wilkins will farm.
Dean Cockrell, head of the law
school in the University of Idaho, will
deliver the presentation address at
the memorial services at the Ken
worthy theatre Sunday afternoon
Everybody is invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Harry M. Driscoll of Spokane was
in Moscow Friday and Saturday.
Warren Roseboom of Lewiston is
in Moscow to visit his father, Frank
Roseboom.
Mrs. J. Lynch of Pullman is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. c. N. Matheny.
M. A. Covington, superintendent Of
the Lewiston Children's home, was
in Moscow Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Roberts Of Am
erican Ridge, motored to Moscow to-
day, to visit Mrs. Sam Callison of
.Kendrick, who is seriously i'll at a
Moscow hospital. They report the
roads between Troy and Moscow to
be in an excellent condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Save Money on Squirrel Traps.

Here is another instance of how it
pays to do your buying in Moscow.
Take squirrel traps. The same quail
ity and brand that sell for $2.85 per
dozen in Spokane retail for 1925 per
dozen in Moscow. Competition here
is close, and our merchants are SELL
ing on very close margin of profit
in many lines of standard merchan-
disc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
J. W. Hooper Of near Pullman was
trading here TODAY.

q. W. 11UUpeT Oh near T uITnIan Was
trading here today.
Tested for purity and termination
garden and field seeds. Would be
pleased to mail prices on request.
Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Ida. 6-36
Bert Oliver Of Genesee was in Mos
COW today trading.
Floyd Blalock of Troy was a
visitor in the city today.
Harry Wood of Boise * :; visitor in
the city.
Born, February &c, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bjorklund, at
Winchester, Idaho, who formerly
lived in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Two thousand feet of films showing
automobiles in operation and the
lighting and ignition work of auto
mobiles and many other features of
enterest to every owner or driver of
car, will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre tonight. They are being
shown at the matinee this afternoon.
Professor J. C. Wooley, of the Uni
versity of Idaho, had the films at the
university this week showing them
for the benefit of the extension work
ers. A Dodge car is used for illus
trative purposes.
MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. P.)
Mrs. May Sherman, of Tacoma,
formerly of Centralia testified in the
murder trial of 10 alleged l. w. W.
here today that she saw uniformed
men break ranks during the armistice
day parade and rush the l. w. w.
hall. She testified she saw the door
of the hall smashed in and heard
some shooting but did not know
whether the shooting began before or
after the hall was rushed. John Mea-
dem, a Centralia tailor, testified he
saw uniformed men rush toward the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

I. W. W. hall and heard some one
say: "Come on boys, let's. get them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
GOLDMEDAL
akk !ll!;yQp
" EX&dU435 X

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed
LOOK for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
DAMAGE IN STORM GREAT
Many Sections Of Kentucky Isolated
BY Sleet Storm Which Swept
the State.

Louisville, Ky.-Kentucky still was
in the grip Of the worst sleet and ice
storm that has visited the state for
several years. Telephone and tele-
graph service continued to be demon
allied. Many sections of the state are
isolated so far as wire communication
is concerned. For four hours the
leased wires of the Associated Press
entering Louisville were out of COM
mission, and the Western Union of
fees reported only one wire to Chi
cago available. Such break down in
the telegraph service was unprecedent-
ed, officials said. Heavy damage from
the storm is reported from Hopkins
vile, Harrodsburg, Danville and
Lebanon. Historic trees that adorned
Centre College campus, in Danville,
suffered irreparable damage. The
power plant there was put out of COM
mission, while Lebanon reported that
the storm there was the worst in 20
years.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
MPauner Schools Hit.

Columbus, O.-The common schools
of Ohio are to have their inning before
the Legislature. School authorities will
go before the Assembly with a we'll
defined program of taxation which they
declare, if enacted into law, will ban
ish the "pauper school, and make the
teaching profession more attractive
There are two important school meas
ures pending, one known as the school
revenue bill, introduced by the Joint
Taxation Committee, and the other,
minimum salary schedule bill, intro
duced by the Joint Committee on Sal
ayies.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
VETS WILL FIGHT DRY LAW
New York "Wets' Are Now Seeking
the Return of Beer and
Wine.

Albany, N. Y.-Republican legisla-
tive leaders, with the backing of Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, are lining up their
forces for passage of legislation that
will permit in the state manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer
William H. Hurst, acting on behalf of
the New York Brewers Association
and the New York City Society of
Restaurantuers, is urging passage of
the Sutherland bill and other legisla-
ton intended to make. the state wet"
despite national prohibition. The Suth-
erland bill would permit sale of wines
containing II per cent Of alcohol and
beers with an alcoholic content of
per cent. Agents of the Anti-SaloOn
League are making efforts to head off
changes in the prohibition law. y
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
HOLLAND REFUSES DEMAND
Wilhelm To Remain in the Meth
erIand Haven, Entente Is
Advised.

Paris.-Following is the reply Of the
Netherlands Government to the Eli
tente:
"By verbal note, date January L.
1920, given to the envoy Of the Queen
in Paris, the Powers, referring to Ar
ticle 227 of the treaty of Versailles,
demand that the Government of Hol-
land give into their hands William OF
Hohenzollern, former Emperor of Ger
many, so that he may be tried.
Supporting this demand they OBJ
served that if the former Emperor had
remained in Germany the German
Government, under the terms of Arti-
Gle 228 of the treaty of peace, would
have been obliged to deliver him.
"In citing of premeditated viola
lions of international treaties, as we'll
as a systematic disregard of the most
sacred rules of the rights of man a
number of acts committed during the
war by German authority, the Powers
place the responsibility, at least
partially, upon the former Emperor.
They express the opinion that Holland
would not fulfill her international duty
if she refused to associate herself with
them within the limit Of her ability to
pursue, or at least not to impede, the
punishment of crimes committed.
They emphasize the special character
of their demands, which contemplate
not juridicial accusation, but an act
Of high international policy, and they
make an appeal to Hollands respect
Of law and love of justice not to cover
with her moral authority violation by
Germany of the essential principles of
the solidarity of nations.
"The Queen has the honor to OBJ
serve, first, that obligations which, for
Germany, could have resulted from
Article 22S Of the treaty of peace
can not serve to determine the duty of
Holland, which is not party to the
treaty"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
To Evacuate Danzig.

Berlin.-German preparations for
the evacuation of Danzig, which is to
become free city under the terms OF
the treaty of Versailles, had as one
feature a final parade Of German
troops. A Danzig message says the
parade was conducted amidst an en-
thusiastic popular demonstration, with
the German colors on the fiagstaffs Of
various buildings at half-mast. Occu-
patton of the city by the allies, set
for February 8, is likely to be delayed,
according to Danzig advices.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
COAL PLAN OF
NATION UNSOUND
SAYS GARFIELD IN ATTACK ON
COMPROMISE THAT ENDED
COAL STRIKE.
The Opportunity That Should Be the
Mine Workers Can Not Be Obtained
Merely BY an Increase of Wages, He
Says-PubIic Has Right To Live.

Chicago.-Dr. H. A. Garfield, former
Fuel Administrator, in an article writ
ten for Farm and Home, declares the
compromise that ended the coal strike
to be "unsound in principle and men
ace to our, institutions
DR.. Garfield says:
''Wages now paid to mine workers
are sufficient The opportunity that
should be the mine workers can not be
obtained merely by an increase in
wages"
In proof DR.. Garfield cites the aver
age of $3.50 year earned by the low
est paid miners working $50 days in
the year, while for 200 days work the
average miner in the bituminous field
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois earned $3.50 in 1918 and ST.
300 last year.
This is more by a considerable sum
than the average net receipts of the
farmer and others who may or may
not work 300 days or more in the
year."
pay more for COAL" emphasized the
former Fuel Administrator.
ut is impossible to increase the
wages of mine workers without incit-
ing workers in every other industry,
including, Of course, agriculture, to de-
mand an increase in wages.
''This would send the cost of living
upward in vicious spiral, which, in
the end, would prove to be hurtful to
the working man.
"The purchasing power of the dollar
and not the number of dollars received
is the important factor. The public is
the chief sufferer when the capital and
labor engaged in the production of
commodities necessary to the support
of life begin to fight" continued DR..
Garfield.
I'm these cases, certainly the inter-
est of the public is vital and therefore
paramount. We may admit the right
to strike on tie part of labor, and the
right of capital to boycott, but in each
case the right of the public to live is
paramount and will be asserted
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
MEXICAN INVASION
LATINS SAID TO WELCOME IN
DUSTRIAL LEADERS-BITTER
FEELING MAY BE ASsUAGED.
Many Reports Circulated Are Merely
Fiction-Some Assert That "Mex.
Jean Nation Is Less Black Than 1t
Has Been Painted" in Past.

New York.-Early in February Mex
leo is to be invaded. A company Of
American business men will cross the
border with the intention of reaching
Mexico City and of remaining there for
the greater part of the week. 1t is
to be an invasion probably welcomed
by citizens of Mexico and from it may
flow benefits to both Mexico and the
United States, which in time may
serve to assuage the somewhat bitter
feeling Which seems at present to be
inherent in some of the Mexican au-
thorities. SO many reports have been
circulated recently of friction in Mex
leo and so many references have been
made to the alleged jealousy of Presi-
dent Carranza toward the United
States, that it is gratifying to learn
from those who will take part in this
invasion that Mexico is not as black as
she is panied and that under skillful
and wise direction, cordial business re-
lations may be established between
Maxico and the United States. 1t may
be pertinent to state that in Mexico
City Chamber of Commerce has been
established, whose members are Amer
lean business men who reside in that
city. This body has developed so rap
idly in membership and influence that
although it had only 65 members a
year or two ago, the membership is
now over 200.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
Nav Invade Holland,

ashington.-Unless Great Britain
actually invades Holland and takes the
former Kaiser by force, William of
Hohenzollern never will be brought to
trial, is the opinion of officials and
diplomats here. These officials dis
count the report that the former Kais-
er will be tried in his absence for the
reason that he has already been tried
and found guilty by all of the allied ma
tons. 1t is regarded here as conclusive
that Holland has so rebuffed the allies
that diplomacy is no longer feasible.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
German Baron Murdered.

Berlin.-Baron Kophen, brother of
Countess Platen, lady in waiting to the
former Empress, has been murdered by
an injection of poison made while he
was asleep. The crime is said to have
been committed, at the instigation of
the Baroness, by her 15-year-old daugh-
ter, who is alleged to be weak-minded.
1t is alleged that the Baroness, who
was a Miss Vickers, an American, de-
sired to return to the United States,
but that the Baron had 'efused to per-
nit her to do so.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06

Compound so tried it. Now ! feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter."
-ViCToRIA KoPPL, q Oak Ridge Ave.,
Summit, N. j.
If you have warning symptoms such
as sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of inn
ears, palpitation Of the heart, sparks
stipation, variable appetite, weakness,
inquietude, and dizziness, get bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it will help you as it
did Mrs. Koppl.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
FINAL VOTE ON
KENYON BILL
SENATE EXPECTED TO MAKE DE-
clsloN ON THE AMERIcANlZA.
TON LEGISLATION.
Secretary Daniels May Testify in Navy
lnqulry-Probe Into Bolsheviki Prop
uganda To Be Reconsideration on
Compulsory Military Training.

Washington. = Although develop
ments in connection with the peace
treaty are of transcendent interest,
Congress starts another week of ac-
ton on important legislation and in
vestigations
With final vote on the Kenyon
Americanization bill, expected soon,
the Senate will begin consideration Of
the bill to increase pay of the army,
navy and coast guard personnel.
In the House regular appropriation
bills will be pushed during the week,
leaders still firm in the rope of ad-
journing Congress sine die about June
LIST.
Of the army Investigations in prog
ress, the Senate Naval Subcommittee
inquiring into the Sims-Daniels con-
troversy over awards of navy war dec
orations plans to exclude it's hearings
and make a report to the committee
later on.
Secretary Daniels is expected to tes-
tify, and may be on the stand two or
three days. After having ended the
decorations inquiry the subcommittee
plans to begin Investigations next
week of general war activities of the
navy.
Efforts to have counsel authorized
for use of the subcommittee in the new
inquiry promise further spirited debate
on the Senate floor.
Another naval subcommittee also
will consider further the question of
investigating charges of immoral prac-
tees in Newport, r. l.
Inquiry into Bolshevilli propaganda
will be resumed by the Senate Foreign
Relations Subcommittee, headed by
Senator George M. Moses, New Hamp-
ehire, Republican.
Ludwig @. A. K. Martens, Soviet
Ambassador" and his assistants are
to resume their testimony. Sensa-
tional developments have been prom
Used by members of the subcommittee.
An army reorganization bill is to be
reported out early in the week by the
Senate Military Committee 1t will
include universal military training
provision.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
National Loan For BeIqium.

Brussels.-A group of Belgian bank
ers has decided to subscribe 80 per
cent of the national loan of 2,500OOO,-
600 francs, it is announced. The Gov
eminent intends, it is stated, to take
over all loans launched by the large
cities of Belgium, in view of the open
ing of the great national loan, through
which the Government would be able
to asst in financing the various COM
munitieS
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-06
Indiana Women Barred,

Indianapolis, Ind.-Indiana women
will not be permitted to engage in the
presidential preference primary unless
the national suffrage amendment is
ratified by the required number of
states before May, according to an
opinion submitted to the Women's
Franchise League Of Indiana by w. w.
Spencer, member of the State Board
of Election Commissioners.