davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

Weather-Idaho, Tonight and Tues
day, probably rain; cooler tonight ir
the SOUTH
Finest selection OF mems woOlens
ever shown. Leave your order fol
future delivery. Schwarz. Tailor. 92-t1
Mr.. and Mrs Peder Nelson living
two miles east of town entertained
about thirty guests at dinner Sunday
in honor of their daughter, Hilda who
recently became the bride of Ray
Derry, of this city.
Mrs. George Dougberty left Satur-
day for Downs, Kansas, where she
will spend several weeks visiting her
parents and other relatives, Downs
being her former home.
FOR CLEANED PEAS, FOR
feed $4,000 per ton Washburn &
Wilson Produce Co. 302-3O4
The Plymouth Sewing Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Earl Berry. The
afternoon was spent in tying quilt.
Later delicious refreshments were
served. They will meet October FL
with Mrs. James Benson.
Miss Elva Brown of the Partisan,
returned Sunday evening from visit
in Spokane.
Plain sewing Call 14S-L. 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veatch returned
Sunday from trip to Portland, Ore
gone, where they spent several days
on business and pleasure.
Miss Marie Hunt and Paul Hull, are
among the Colfax students who have
returned and enrolled in the University
of Idaho.
Mrs. w. X. Armour wishes to an
nounce that she has opened her piano
studio and will be ready to receive
students beginning Tuesday, Septem-
Der 21st Mrs Armour has been teach
ing piano in Weiser, Idaho for the
past year She has received prepar-
alton for her work in Whitman Con-
servatory, Walla Walla and in Car
nish School of Music, Seattle. Resi-
dence Studio, 422 South Van Buren,
Street. Phone 276-H 303-05
Ralph Brownlow of the Star Mirror
force, spent Sunday in Spokane with ;
Mrs Brownlow and their daughter,
who are remaining in Spokane until
they can get possession of the home
they recently bought when the house
in which they had been living was
sold
Fred Campbell cattle buyer, deliver
ed a nice lot of beef cattle to the Ha-
gen & Cushing Packing house this
morning. He had picked them UP
among the farmers of Latah county,
but says cattle are becoming scarce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
HARVEST
WORK WAS DELAYED
LOSS OF ONE WEEK CAUSES TRAN
SENT HARVEST HANDS TO
LEAVE COUNTRY.
(Palouse Republic)

| Between the time The Republic went
Ito press last week Thursday evening
and Thursday noon of this week, there
was no progress made in the Palouse
harvest fields, owing to heavy rains,
which commenced falling last Thurs
day and continued until Monday eve
ming of this week. While there is
usually some rainfall during the Pa
House harvest season, it is seldom that
there is so heay rainfall as that of
the past few days. More than an
three days, thoroughly soaking the
grain standing in shock. The hot sun
and drying winds of the past three
days, however, have done much to-
ward drying out the grain and several
machines resumed threshing Thurs
day noon and practically all are at
work this morning.
The estimate made last week, that
not more than go per cent of the
wheat in this territory is threshed,
still holds good and is verified by a
OF farmers. Thresh;ng ma
chine men predict about fifteen day
run yet East of Palouse, about Ken
nedy Ford and Potlatch, there is still
much grain uncut.
The delay caused by the rains has
had disturbing effect on the har-
vest labor situation. Not few of
the transient harvest hands left the
after the rains begun, and
machine men are having
difficulty making up their crews.
II there is sufficient good weather
now to finish the harvest in, the rains
will have proved boon to the Pa
louise country, putting the ground in
excellent condition for fall seeding,
which is now in progress by the farm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

ers who have finished harvesting. che
short crops of 1917 and 1918 we're due
to the fact that there was no moisture
in the fall to start the fall sown wheat.
The rains will also start the fall pas
ture.
Wheat Price OFF.
The price quoted for wheat now is
several cents below that quoted a
week ago. The price, sacked, is $2.19
for Red Russian, 1921 for club, $2.22
for forty-fold and 1922 for Marquis.
The price in bulk is seven cents be-
low these quotations, allowing for the
cost of sacks. Comparatively few far
mers are selling at the present price,
the fluctuation of the market making
them hopeful that the price will stiff
fen up again. 1t is believed that the
selling will be gradual throughout the
fall and early winter
Farmers Union Ships
The Farmers Union company has
bought and shipped 26 cars of wheat,
or about 10000 bushels This has re-
Iieved the congestion, making plenty
Of elevator room Cars have been Sc
cured readily the past few days. The
has been receiving sacked
grain this week at the rate of about
so loads day, the farmers taking adj
vantage of the opportunity caused by
he delay in threshing to get their
sacked grain to the warehouses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

Don Piper, of the Fisher Witter
Company, spent several days in Spo-
kane, returning to MOSCOW Sunday
|evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stahoske and fam
lily and Mr.. S. G. Baker mOtored from
Spokane, Saturday evening and visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Anna Warneke
returned to Spokane Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. P. H. Soulen and daughter,
Marie left this morning for Seattle
where Miss Soulen will continue her,
musical education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

measured from the base of the fun
mel to the top of the bucket. The
Overlooking grain is then stroked
from the kettle by the use of round
ed edge hard wood stick Stroking
the kettle with the steel beam has /
tendency to cut the grain too close
and If the sample is close to the line
of grade there is every likelihood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
If the grade being inaccurate.

Samples under dispute should be
sent to the state inspector, State
House, Boise, for grade. To do
this work it is necessary that sam
pie of at least three pounds be sent.
must agree that this sample is repre-
sentative of the lot of grain under
dispute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

Weather-Idaho, Tonight and Tues
day, probably rain; cooler tonight in
the south.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
WEDDING TOMORROW.
Kenneth NJ. Searlc to Take Miss
 Eleanor White As His Bride.

A number of dinner parties, as well teas and showers, have been given during the past weeks in honor of Miss Eleanor White of Black Rock avenue and Kenneth Morgan Searle, whose marriage will take place on Tuesday evening at St. Marks S church. On Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Hatch entertained at dinner for the wedding party. Sun day evening Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Bris- toll gave them supper party at their home on Grove Hill and this evening Mir. and Mrs. F. $. Searle will give them q dinner party.
 Following the wedding ceremony tomorrow evening. MT. and Mrs. James Stanley North will entertain the bridal couple. their relatives and friends. at a reception at their home on Sunnyledge.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
MADISON STREET
 RESIDENT TELLS
 HIS STORY TODAY
Mir. John F. Mclaughlin of S6 Madi- son Ave. Hartford, Tells How CINOT Helped stomach
 and Rheumatism

once again we are getting more good tidings from a happy man whom CINOT has made well again. Day after day we are publishing tesn- monials from people right here in New Britain who arc made well with the Tonic CINOT. MT. Mclaughlin says:
 II have been troubled with sour stomach and constipation for some time and also had rheumatism on both my knees to such an extent that it made me misera ble. I tried many ways to get relief and two bottles of CINoT did the work when all else failed me and 1 cannot speak too highly of this wonderful medicin. and l sm sure that any one suffering did will make nu mistake by trying it."
 CINOT is being demonstrated in New Britain by an expert at the MilIer-H Hanson Drug Store. 32 Church street. It is also for sale in Plain vile by c. R. Byington: in Forest vile by kenrs Pharmacy; in South- inston by. Chanee'A Drug store; inI Plantsviiles bS Qepfse R 4tNe2ei. Brotei by len s{3E1
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

in competition long distance
 flames kohel. ner. Out of
 finished the ru local man had
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Zorn was a close friend of the fam

Zorn was a close friend of the fam fly.
 The Presto-lite tank that Consta ble Phillip Moreno found short time ago, is still uncloimed.
 If you want quality seed. plant Racklife's bulk seeds.-Advt.
 NOTICE-Iave your tires repaired by the Haywood System guaranteed to outwear tho rest Of the casing. PlainviIlc NulcanizinE Co., & w Main St. PlainNille. 6-3-edN
 Beginning June 9th. ByinGton's Drug Store will close Wednesday afternoons from 1 o'clock o'clock D. m. until further noticp-Adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

diamond. All of last years members are requested to be on hand and
 try out for their respective positions.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

J. A. McGuinn, manager of the local office of the H. V. Greene company, has notified his clients of a per cent. dividend by the Mutual Finance cor poration of Boston, and one and three-quarterS per cent. dividend by the Commercial Finance corporation of Boston. A dividend of two and one-quarter per cent. on first pre- ferred and one and one-quarter per cent. on second preferred has been given by the First Peoples rust, also of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

witness the presentation of the pie lures Of the Passion Play" The slides were beautifully tinted.
 Miss Elsie Benson has retu, from Annapolis where she a.. the graduation exercises aL college. While there sl guest Of Commander ton. church last eveN be no childr1 Sunday but poned unti; fN
 John L. Hubl.N former resident upon relatives here
 Miss Betty Pratt was C. relatives in West Cromwell day.
 John Trevthan who was serioLs' injured in an automobile accident a few weeks ago will be able to return 10 his home here this week.
 Cradle Note.
 Mir. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois are rejoicing over the birth of d daugh- ter. born to them Friday evening. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mir. Bourgeois is connected with the Peck. Stow & Wilcox company of SouthinSton.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
TO BUILD GARAGES.

Charles Beh has taken building permits for the erection of two gar ages to cost S3,5OO. One of the buildings will be constructed of wood, 24X63 at a cost of $1,500 and the cost of S2,O0o. It will be 22x63. Both are to be erected on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Resident Critically Ili.

The girls baseball team represent ing the American Paper Goods com rany Of kcnsinHton will hold prac- tics nt tho Berlin Fair grounds dia- naond In nSeparaticn for the game
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
Nuptials to Be
 Performed Wednesday
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Pastor of Advent Christian Church Leaves for Illinois Conyention- Months Births and Marriages show IncrcaSc-Town Topics.

Wednesday morning. at To o'clock. in St. Thomas church. Southington. Harold Ryder, son of Mrs. Alice J. w. Ryder. of 56 Maple street. Plainyille, will take his bride Miss Rebecca O'Leary, of Southincton. Rev. Will liam Dolan will perform the cere- mony. Mir. Ryder is employed as a railway mail clerk and is we'll knwn. After a wedding trip the couple plan to live in New Haven.
 Tendered Birthday Party.
 very enjoyable birthday party was rendered to Master Raymond street yesterday afternoon in honor of his fifth birthday. The afternoon was delightfully."- spent in games and music after which luncheon was served. Among those present were: Mrs. R. Johns. Mrs. H. Weldron and Mrs. ID. Grove, Misses Mildred Johns, Lena Waldron. Dorothy and Irene Stanley and Masters Harold Waldron, Frank Johns and Kenneth Banner Master Thayer vas the recipient of many gifts.
 Ball Games Sunday.
 on account of wet grounds at AL lens field. the ball game between the PlainvilIe team and the Colonials of Hartford was postponed yesterday. The game probabl will be played next Sunday.
 The Aces journeyed to Newington yesterday and clashed with the New ington A. C.. returning victorious, score II to Sor' Moreno and Naldandian T the battery for the Aces anLn n wonderful game. Naldann 16 strikeouts to his creS Hno knocked out Several new
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

diamond. All of last years members are requested to be on hand and try out for their respective positions.
 Drum Corps .ictivities.
 st PauI's T. 4. E. drum corps attended a parade in Meriden Sat- urday evening ana participated in the contest for playing. msr-hing and best appearance. Major Clarence r Walker. leader of the local corp competed for the prize given for best baton swinging. X rehearsal of the corps will be held tonight at o'clock in the T. \. F. hall. All members are urged to attend this rehearsal as plans will he discussed regarding the field day parade which is to be held in Westerly. E. l.. on June 26. The local corps is planning to attend this affair, making the trip by automobile.
 Committee to Meet.
 \ meeting or tho committee Tn charge Of the Memorial Day parade and exercises will he held tonight at o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. II. Fl. Damon of worthington Ridge. All members are urged to at tend this session as several important usiness transa ctions are to be made and business pertaining 10 Memorial day exercises will he discussed.
 Many Attend Recital.
 one Of the best song recitals heard in this town in some time was ren- dered Saturday evening at the Ken sington Congregational church par lcrs by Miss Helen Mary Cowles, so- prano. Miss Cowles rendered an ex- celIent program assisted by Organ ist Beebe Of New Britain. The church parior was taxed to its capacity.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Helen C. Colon, a nurse in the St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury. vas visiting with Mir. and Mrs. S. J. Colon Of Norton Road yesterday.
 Tho Berlin Grange, r. of H.. will hold it's regular meeting Tuesday evening, June IS. Children's. night will be omitted on that evening owing to the epidemic of measles which is reiEniaE in the town.
 The children of Grade No. of the worthington Grammar school held back work.
 The dwelling house occupied by Adam Adamowich on worthinston Ridge is being renovated.
 Ford touring car owned by Chss. Gians Of Kensinston was forced off the turnpike Saturday night near ihe home of Mrs. Bunre and was badly damaged in the gutter.
 hensinxtor Items.
 The addition which is being built on the shoe store of Jimmy Peretta, is nearly completed.
 Tho Kensinrton Girl Scouts ~iIl hold T business meeting tonight at o'clock at the home Of Mrs. C. E. Wright. All members are requested tc bs on hand.
 new gasoline station has been constructed at the Kilhy House stables and wIll shortly be in use.
 JEnic B. Bsrnc>.
 Junie F. Barnes, for many years a resident of East Berlin and of late of Glen Cove. l.. l.. died at his home in that place Friday evening after a long illness with a throat affection. He ts survived hy his wife. his mother and two sisters. wini:rcd and Ma belle. The body was brought to his ome here this morning. The funeral will he held from St. GabriCls Epis- copal church this afternoon at q O o'clock and burial will be in Wilcox 
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. William Noble and son Ken neth, recently graduated from the Annapolis Naval school as ensign, re- turned to their homes here Saturday where Ensign Noble will remain for r few weeks before reporting for
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

iS 10 Nlit duopiNSS Of the Sunday school committed and the proceeds wi,f be used for exer- clses or the Sunday school children. Mrs. Nelma Eaton kent is the chair man of the committee.
 Leaves for ConfcI.pcc
 Rev. George F.. Tyler, pas.or of the Advent Christian church, lest this morning to attend the Congregational church pastors conference that will be held in Illinois this week Roy Mir. Tyler expects to return by the end )f the week.
 S.orcs 10 Close.
 A large number of the local busi- ness places will close their stores at 12.So Wednesday. They will con- tinue 10 do so until the last Wednes- day in September. after which they will resume the regular closing hours
 Town Topics.
 Mir. and Mrs c. T. Morse of Broad street are on motoring trip accom- panied by Mrs. Morse's brother and wife.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Downing have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home in the Russell block. Mrs. Downing was Mrs. Bertha Babcock before her mar riage.
 SeleCtman "1lilam JOnnS00 Will probably have a test made today of the new tractor that will be attached to the street scraper.
 Miss Marion Smith. who is at the Hartford hospital undergoing treat ment. is reported as improving. Miss smith is the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith of 19 Park street.
 The marriage of Miss Anna Thomp- son of Broad street to Clarence Cur tiss of Avon will take place tomor- row.
 Alfred Mclean has purchased building lot on Broad street from Bryan C. Morse.
 Rev. John T. Fay of the Church of Our Lary of Mercy has been taking the census of Catholic people of the parish for the past week and reports will be given out shortly.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. I. Chichester are expected to return today after a ten days visit to Fairfax, Vt They have been visiting Mrs. Chichester's father, William Moss. Mir. Moss expects to return with them.
 Mr,eand Mrs. Frank H. Gainer and Mrs. Helen Gainer of II Park street will attend the funeral Of Mir. Zorn that will be held in New Haven. MT.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
SANDBERG FINISHES 2OTH.

Edward Sandberg of this city finished twentieth in a marathon race at New York city Saturday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

AS a result of injuries sustained in runaway last Friday evening. John binardo, aged I3 years, of Church street. kenslngton, died at his home l.Eaturday afternoon, at a:5O o'clock The deceased suffered a bad fracture { In the neck and was attended .by pr. tftoEer M. Gri#woid. For many years he was employed by the town in the road repairing ERnE. but recently ha has operated a saw mill on Main -lraet, Kensington, and has also been gsd in farming. Besides his wife e ls survived by four children. Mrs. Mary Murray of keasington and Mrs. Joseph George ot sI Kelsey street. New Britain. and William of kensinE- ton and Angelo. formerly Of North Avon. The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning with church services at . o'clock in St. Paurs church. Rev. ]. =. Brennan. pastor, will ofiiCiatc and interment will Dc In St. Mnry's new Catholic Fseemetery in New Britain.
 says Hc Was Rolie,i.
 A New Britain man came out Of the kiiby House thts morning about 2 o'clock and complained that he had been rolled" by stranger in the hotel early today. The kilby House at . ths present time ts being operated by n Polish Young Meas club and man. aged by Benny MciiAk.
 Celebration Plans.
 Plans for the July Fourth cele- hratlon, which is to be held in Ken winEton as welcome home affair 10 tths eN-serNiee men of that commun- ity. are progressing tn favors hle r2ann@r and by the end os the week everything will be- in fuU swing to rnake this affair tho biggest and best the history of that part of the bwn. X meeting of the- com mittee in 4harge of arrange m, O sli he held vednesday evening H~ S o'clock in he kensinaton Grammar school. All members arc requested Go he on hand ks important business matters will be brought up for discussion.
 = Resident Critically III.
 ss William Hill. one of the oldest res idants of the town, is critically i'll at . hts home in KensinRton and the at tending physician reports that his chances for recovery are slight. Mir. Hill has been sick for several months and Saturday his condition became Nsry arave. Relatives and friends ~ero summoned to his bedside. MT. Hill ia over 70 years of age.
 t.irI~ to Play Bsii.
 The girls baseball team represent ing tho American Paper Goods com rany Of kcnsinRton will hold prac- tics nt tho Berlin Fair grounds dia- mond in pxcparationl for the game ~ 4AIxxJk
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
JEnic B. Barne>.
Fast Berlin Items

Mrs. William Noble and son Ken neth. recently graduated from the Annapolis Naval school as ensign, re- turned to their homes here Saturday where Ensign Noble will remain for few weeks before reporting for.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
 FATAL TO BINARDO
Kensington Man Dies Of Injuries Received Friday Evening
WILLIAM HILL SERIOUSLY ILL

Duly | Plans Arc Maturing-GirIst to Play BaScbslI-Ncw Britain Man somplains. Ticrlin, East Berlin and kcusin2ton Itcn.c of Interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
TEX THE WISE BOY;
HE'S AFTER BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-If man want
ed to buy the Woolworth building 1t
would be poor business to go up on the
tower with a megaphone and shout 10
the world what he had to offer for 1t:
The fight business is a lot like a c6Cd
game. The one that shows his cards
very seldom cashes in. The one that
keeps 'em guessing may not always I'm
ish with a roll, but he gets run for his
money.
Credit Tex Richard with these bits OF
fight philosophy. The merican pro
motor whose coin dug the grave IN TO
ledo for Jess Wizards career wants 70
be the funeral director for another cham-
pion or a near champion. 80
"Sure, I want the fight, said lex win
one of his characteristic smiles, wheh
asked about the offer, but | am not
ready to make an announcement. may
have something to say in few days.
This remark cast significance on the
statement of Descamps that within
few DAYS all the details for the light
will be settled" II also gives good rea-
son to believe the latest hot rumor that
Richard has Dempsey signed and has
him bound by a verbal agreement that
was one of the first business moves
made by Dempsey after he won the title
1--WE been after the fight for months
but l haven't let everyone know my pusl-
ness. / have been waiting for the mar
ket TO stabilize after the furries of many
wild offers" said Richard. The hght
win be staged in America. The agita-
ton being stirred up against Dempsey
will not last"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Carpenter Believed
Favorable to Title
Go in NeIU Orleans
Likes Crescent City Because of
the Large French POpu-
Ldticn There.
CONFERENCE ON FEB. 2

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Nate Lewis, the
American fight manager, is to meet M.
Descamps in Antwerp Feb. 2, to talk
terms for the appearance of Georges
Carpenter against Jack Dempsey in
fight for the worlds championship.
Acting for Dominick Torto1ich, the New
Orleans promoter, be will make a bid
for the fight in New Orleans late in
the year.
Returning today from a conference in
Paris, Lewis said he had been given
assurance that his offer was next in i'm
portance to that of Charles B. Cochrane,
the London theatrical magnate and pro-
moter, who is now in the United States.
"Descamps laid ali his cards on the
table" Lewis said. HE showed me the
contract he had signed with Cochrane,
which gives an option on the French
mans services until Feb. l. He also
allowed me to see all the other offers.
st am sure the fight will be staged in
America Kearns wants double price
to bring the American to Europe and
the purse can hardly be met on this
side. Carpenter wants to fight in New
Orleans on account of the large French
population there
Lewis said he offered to post 10 per
cent forfeit on the demand Of the
FrenChman