davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
CLOTHING PRICES
TAKE BIG TUMBLE
MANUFACTURERS ANNOUNCE
REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
BREAD ALSO COMES DOWN.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-By A. P.)-
Cuts in the wholesale prices of mems
fall and winter suits ranging from
33 1-3 to 40 per cent were announced
today by 19 Rochester clothing man
ufacturers who are members of the
National Association of Manufacture
ing Clothiers. Spring lines Of the
same manufacturers opened today at
prices 80 per cent lower than last
years prices
The prices of cuts are to take eff
feet at once.
No statement was made by any of
the manufacturers in explanation of
the price decline but factories are
known to have on hand large stocks
of unsold and returned winter suits
Overcoat stocks are said not to be
large.
Bread Sells for Less
BILLINGS, Mont, Billings bakers
have announced a decrease of two
cents per loaf in the price of bread.
The reduction is said to be due to low
er flour costs.
Cheaper in Twin Cities
MINNEAPOLIS--W Wholesale and re-
tail bread prices dropped one cent on
pound and two cents on one and one
half pound loaves here and in st. Paul
today.
Bakers Called on Carpet
CHICAGO-Local bakers were sum-
moned to the city hall today by the
council committee on high cost of
living and invited to reduce the price
of bread from Is to 10 cents for a
pound loaf. The committee said it
would advise housewives to boycott
the bakers and make their own bread
unless the price was reduced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16

| Chambers engaged in grain business
at Pullman and continued in that
business until few months ago. HI
had accumulated some valuable farm
land near Pullman, but sold this less
than year ago at good price ano
with Mrs. Chambers went to Portland
where they were living quiet, re-
tired life. Mr.. Chambers health had
been failing for some time and his
death was not unexpected by his init
mate friends.
Gov. Mcconnell, lifelong friend
and former business associate of
Mr.. Chambers, was in Portland few
weeks ago and took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Chambers. He says Mr.
Chambers was in very poor health
then but was cheerful and seemed in
good spirits
Moscow lodge No. 249, Bnevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, has had
the following resolutions drafted by a
committee. A copy will be sent to
Mrs. Chambers and copy spread up
on the minutes of the lodge. The re-
solutions follow:
RESOLUTIONS
Exaltd Ruler-We, your committee,
appointed to draft resolutions of sym
pathy and coincidence on the death Of
our belovd brother, William Chambers
a charter member of Moscow lodg No.
249, B. eP. O. E. submit the following:
Whereas the Supreme Ruler of the
dstinies Of man has in His wisdom
seen fit to call by death our esteemed
brother from our lodge and the bosom
of his family.
Now therefore be it resolved that
in the death of Brother Chambers this
lodge has lost one of its most worthy
and valued members, his companion
a loving husband, and the country a
worthy and useful citizen.
The officers and members of this
lodge extend to the wife of our de-
ceased brother our deepest sympathy
and coincidence in this hour of her
great bereavement, realizing how I'M
potent must be any words of ours IN
assuaging the deep sense of loneli-
ness she must feel at the loss. of her
dear companion.
May the God of mercy look over and
sustain her in her deep affliction and
nav the hope of future reunion IN
that cline where death be no more
her solace. In the loss Of him with
whom she has walked life's pathway,
sunshine and shadow, thru
prosperity and adversity, clinging to
1im like the vine to the sturdy oak.
Yes, we will meet, but we will miss
lin. there will be the vacant chair,
;hough no more we possess him, still
,ur hearts his memory bear. but
awhile ago we gathered friendship
,eaming in his eye, now the golden
ord is broken, he has passed to
.eams on high.
Sleep, oh dear parted brother, IN
,our quiet lonely bed, while the amer
nth and the ivy blossom eternally
,ver your head.
E. C. STEELE,
]. L. NAYLOR,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
CATHOLIC MISSION
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED,

Increasing attendance marks che
missionary services now being held
bv the Rev. Father Noon at the Cath
ofic church. The services are full
of interest and profit for those who
attend. Last night the subject was
"Parental Duty" in which the mis-
sionary strove to show the need OF
giving the coming generation Chris
tian education, and the subject was
handled in an admirable manner. To-
night the services will be of special
interest to the young people, and a
general invitation is extended to all
to attend the meetings. The attend
ance last night was large and it is
hoped to have even a larger attend
ance tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
IDAHO TEAM TOOK
FIRST At PORTLAND
STOCK JUDGES
TOOK SECOND AT SPOKANE
AND LEWISTON SHOWS.

First place in the live stock judging
contest of the Pacific international
Live Stock show at Portland has been
won by the judging team of five men
from the University of Idaho's col
lege of agriculture. This was the an
nouncement made by telegram this
morning to the University of Idaho
press service from c.. w. Hickman,
professor of animal industry and
coach of the team.
College of agriculture officials re-
gard the winning Of first place at the
Portland show as distinctive honor
for the members Of the team and the
university.
Second place was carried off by the
Idaho team at both the Northwestern
Live Stock show at Lewiston and the
Western Royal Live Stock show at
Spokane.
Members of the victorious Idaho
team are: J. H. Fox and L. W. Kitch
of Moscow, Reuben F. Johnson of
Idaho Falls, Leon Taylor of Buhl, and
William E. Pechanic of Nampa. All
are members of the advanced live
stock judging class Of the department
of animal industry.
Idaho was first, the Utah Agricul-
tural college team was second, and
the Oregon Agricultural and Wash
ington State college team were tied
for third place, according to Profess
or Hickman's telegram.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
little Child Called Home

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oberg died this morning.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon from Grice's chapel at 1880.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
++<+++<+++++ : = = = = = :
Wheat Up Seven Cents.

VHOdt OP DCVCII NCItCo.
The price Of wheat raised seven :
cents today, and is quoted on the :
Moscow market at $145, bulk
and $1.50 sacked, for club and
kindred varieties. This is an
advance of % cents in three
; days, the lowest point reached
; being $1.23, bulk, last week.
) = - = = . go . = +t++ = , =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
APPRECIATE WORK OF
SALVATION ARMY

Atlanta, Ga, March 24.-Con-
vincing evidence of the high regard
in which the Salvation Army is held
by labor in the United States is found
in two letters received at the local
Salvation Army headquarters from
nationally known labor leaders.
One of the letters is from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and the other is
from JAMES H. Maurer of Harris
ourg, Pa. president of the Pennsyl-.
Jania Federation of =. Labor. Both
heartily endorse the work of the.
Salvation Army and the campaign for
funds to carry on this work which is
set for May. 10. to: 20. -: :.
President Gompers, in his letter,
says in part: =:
From doughnuts to the father.
hood Of f.God and the brotherhood OF
man the Salvation Army's work, both
over there. during the war and here
during the tim of peace, seems to
approach the welfare of M, Kind here
and now rather than deal altogether
with the sweet bye and bye.
"This work among those burdened
down under the crushing weight and
pain of misfortune and sickness is
just simply service without pretense
Just good practical service to man
kind. In my Judgment the Salvation
Army deserves every encouragement
for the service they have rendered
and are rendering"
President Maurer says in part:
every sincere person must feel
that any organization which can
manage it's business so we'll and rem
der such devoted service to humanity
as the Salvation Army rendered dur
ing the war, upon the comparatively
small sum of money they were per-
mitted to use, merits confidence and
support / suppose no one will ever
know on this earth the magniture of
the service rendered or the vast num-
Der of poor folks who have been lifted
out of the very gutter and placed on
their feet again.
''The Salvation Army merits our
appreciation and support. 1t is al
ways ready to help the under dog and
l am for it.
Elizabeth Tyler,
401 Flatiron Building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
SELLING CLOTHING
AT FAIR PRICES
Members of Parliament Makes Suits
Costing Customers Only $15.5o
Each.

Every day, men Of every stage OF
business prosperity are waiting IN
long lines in London to buy clothes at
reasonable prices Of Mallaby Deely'
member of parliament, according to
Can't. F. H. Claret of the Atlantic
Transport liner Bardic. Mr.. Deely
in speech in the house Of commons
recently denounced the prices charged
the British public for clothing and
proceeded to demonstrate that good
clothing at reasonable prices was
possibility.
He bought machinery used by the
government during the war in MAX
ing uniforms, made contracts for
.c]oth direct with the mills and now is
selling over 900 ready to wear suits
day at prices ranging from $3.50
TO $3.50 each. The suits. Captain
Claret SAYS, are made only in gray,
blue. brown and black, but the cloth
is good woolen goods and sufficiently
well cul and fitted to answer the re-
ouirements Of business men who have
been forced to pay three times as
much for articles not in any way
superior.
Busy men have been paying mes
senger boys to hold their places IN
line and at one tome the crowd was
so great that cab horse mixed IN
the rush was almost carried into the
store.
Mr.. Deely declares he is running a
business, not charity and If cloth
ing can be made and marketed at his
prices at a profit in England, it is
but question of time. according to
economists, before it will be done IN
the United States. AS the savings
division of the treasury department
has pointed out, however. the reduc-
ton can not be made certain until
the public restricts its buying OF un-
necessary and expensive clothing.
The great majority OF Americans
are so fortunately situated that they
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
HAD SPENT ENOUGH
TOBUY THEM HOME
Mrs. Glenn Tried Many Medicines But
Failed to Get Relief.
TOOK FRIENDS ADVICE
Gained Over Ten Pounds And Got
Great Benefit, She Says From
Tanlac.

81 have spent enough money to buy
house and lot trying to find some
medicine that would give me relief
from my ailments, but failed until
I took Tanlac," said Mrs. Eva Glenn,
of 10 Jackson street, Greenwood, in
a statement praising Tanlac. 81 was
a sufferer from stomach trouble and
a very bad form of nervousness. |
had no appetite and most everything
| ate disagreed with me. suffered
almost continually with headaches,
my health was all run down and l was
so weak l could hardly do any work
around the house. While was try
ing to get my housework done would
have to go to bed two or three times
a day. Really was almost past GO
ing. l had been in bad health for
ten or fifteen years.
Some friends induced me to try
Tanlac. | now weigh over ten pounds
more than l did wheI4 began to take
Tanlac. 1t gave me good appetite,
too, quieted my nerves, built up my
strength generally and soon corrected
my stomach troubles so / can eat
heartily and do not suffer afterwards.
Tanlac sure is a fine medicine, 1t was
that for me, and | am glad to give
the very highest recommendation,
for it did more for me than any other
medicine | ever took.
Glider g. Weeks. Newberry, S. c.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. c., ". o. Holloway, Chap
oeils. S. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09

can pay more than $3.50 for suit
of clothes and if they prefer to pay
more, it is reasonable to suppose
that merchants and manufacturers
will produce the higher priced articles
with their wider margin Of profit.
But if. the public curtails its de-
manGs to necessary purchases until
such time as prices recede. de-
nland for articles of lessor price will
be created, it is pointed out, which
can not be overlooked by the pro-
ducer and retailer When prices re-
turn to normal, all money safely
saved will have a largely increased
purchasing power.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
AUGUSTA CHILDREN
RAISE MUCH TRUCK
On Investment of Two Hundred
Dollars Make Four Thousand
From Gardens.
School Life.

School Life.
= One hundred baskets Of vegetables
We're sold at the first school market of
the children enlisted in the United
States School Garden Army in Angus
ia, Ga. On market day." the chill
dren. including representatives from
the kindergarten to the eighth grade,
lined up at each school promptly at .
o'clock. In front of each child was
a market basket, piled with fresh
Vegetables. The baskets were artls-
' cally arranged, and some OF the
children had festooned the handles OF
The baskets with flowers. The 'school
|. market" was declared to be "a picture
sf thrift, energy and PATRIOTISM
nich every Augustan should have
cen and encouraged"
The children of the Augusta
= schools were organized into COM
nanies on March 1,;ls19, each COM
nanv having captain and two
fieutenants. The captains had the
privilege of appointing three order
lies, and the six little officers with
the teacher made the official IN
spect7ons of: the gardens. The
teachers in each building received or
sers and Instructions from the
4 teacher specifically appointed by the
!. superintendent of schools as mem
Der of the garden commission. These
: teachers were interviewed regularly
by the supervisor of gardening for the
:. spring term of 1919, and they, IN
turn, transmitted instructions ana
orders to the pupil officers and
teachers. i.
The financial end of the work was
saken care of by contribution from
3the Rotary club of Augusta ana
from other sources, but in all the
amount expended was not in excess
of 5000. This sum included the COM
Asensation of the supervisor for part
bne work, and the expenditure neces-
sary for ribbons and pins for the ser
~<~H ~
vice bars.
The result at the end of the gar
den season of four months showed
that the children had raised in each
Garden more than 81 worth of vege-
tables, which had been used at home
or sold. The sum of 81 was a very
small and conservative estimate but
even at this small estimate. it was
shown that the 1000 gardeners had
raised $4,000 worth of vegetables. In
addition to this amount they carried !
= n their school markets 42o baskets
of vegetable products, which had
been sold for s24s.52; making total
Of s4,24s.52 as the return on the
or;o;nal investment of 5000. This
sum represented four months work.
and greatly augmented total is exi !,
nected when the fall and winter gar
den returns are in.
The Southern exposition fair au-
tborities were so much interested IN
the garden work of the children that
f thew. offered an enticing list OF prizes
for the best exhibits Of vegetables
GROWN bv the children and for the
hest exhibit of canned vegetables.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09

A peerless court train is strictly
regulated as to length and varies ac-
cording to her rank. A duchess will
have her train 3 yards long, march
ioness 2 1-2, countesses are limited to
2 yards, viscountesses to 1-2 and
baronesses to yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
'.sINK on SWIM" DUE
WITH GEORGE WALSH

sink or SWIM" which Is to he
shown ut the Pastime theatre tomor-
row aud Monday, is u regular George
Walsh thriller. The Fox star should
be thoroughly ut home In this picture,
It gives him abundant opportunity TO
display his cleverness and speed in
battling with adventures III u ~, e,."
land.
lie shows n baron and n count how
a American behaves when dlaIing
with cOnspiring rcv~olutionists. His
work is ~ rapid that their pans axe
smashed before they have n chance 10
put them In operation.
Without being invited. George
adopts the aus OF u princess ny hts
own, and after he has made sccure
her position IN ruler OF II princi pnllty,
he nullifles all this work by marrying
her and TAXI 4 her out of The couu-
try. He makes her feel hat her life
IL safor with him than among the
dogger-carrying consplr0tOfs OF her
own land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Sporting NJ VA s
AUFEROTH TO PITCH
FOR AQ'S SUNDAY
Hard Game Is Expected
With the Belen Team
AT Barelas Field I,

The game tomorrow between ihn
40 baseball team n the Belen ng-
gregntion is to be n closely contested
one " the practice of the two teams
the last week can be taken MS an
indicn lion. Belen has been practicing
hard. according TO reports reaching
here. In the hopes OF making up for
the game they lost to tile Aq'h BY n
run last Sunday.
Those who have been watching the.
Az men at practice know that the
home tenn can make II interesting
for almost any nine. with the few
new men the Aq's have In their line
up Il looks difficult for hits to get by.
The Aq's had their last practice be-
fore the game last night al the
Barclas grounds and from the way
the AZ men we've habbinR grounders
and picking high ones out OF the air,
II Is believed h the game will be
une OF few errors.
A%uferoth. ihe left -hnnder who
twlrled u high class game against the
Winslow aggregation here Il few
weeks ago. Is slated 10 start the game
for the Aq's and Kraft or L.entz will
open the mound work for Belon. The
game is Ia start at . o'clock. g.
The "A line.up will probably be:
stumpf. G: Auferoth, p; Thomas, lib;
Lamont. CHI. Davy, 3b; TURNKEY, ~:
Mccanna, n; PARENT. Of; Liggctt. RI;
Brangle. o,Cohneii. Heaggy and
Walker substitutes
The Belen pne-up follows: Branch,
lib: Quintana. 2b, Elsassey, 3b: Frierl-
inburg, M; Mates. ~: Afford. Ct; Sim
mons. IL; Ashley, c, and Kratt or
l.entz, y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Federal Employees
Now Contributing
To Pension Fund

Commencing with the first Of this
month all regularly employed c.vli
arrxiee employees Hala ries are cut 2As
ner cent. which gOen 10 make up the
federal employee retirement fund,
created underfn bill passed by last
congress- which provides Tor retire
mant on pension after lb years of
1rfficc Of employees r%eachii.g tho ages
o.. w. aud 40 years, depending upon
che branch u service In which they
have been employed.
This az per ent Ii deduoted ot
washington from tile allowances for
dach hranch Of The service for the on
lire year. hut ~ taken from the EN-
piases HaitrirH In monthly INSTALL
uian Isl.
Provision d made whereby en-.
rIotf NJ who ooale Under the provisions
II tnin law ana VINO. after years az
HaftIre. dtuinR which time ihey have
tbaliihuted o 1.-The fund. and VINO de-
sra 70 rnHiap before reaching the re-
iAtustilt age may do 80 and receive
hnoh sii they Nate paid into the INN
~ nor genl I''Inl1m ~compounded
aeila-epnpai'T, Il w. pointed hut ny
I0at employ m thki ~ many eases
q Wfnf Fotfh Of service & would
Ia a fte a4VnIi44f4 ~ The epspleye
~ ilflsd lhIAff NHa Nail far retire
Asf0.I IN Iif YUM Nj would receive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Livingston Furn. Co.
Will Open New Store

The Il. Livingston Furniture Com
puny has leased the property On Gold
Avenue between Second and Third
Streets. now occupied by Dir. Schwe. =
ker's Auto Exchange, formerly Occu-
pied by another furniture business.
lccording to an announcement made
this morning,
The Livingston Furniture Company
win Ope'. their now store at this adj
dress. 2i5-217 Gold Ave, on October
/, with one Of the finest lines OF fIr-
Hiturc in the city. To make extensive
purchases OF stock for the new store,
John Livingston leaves for the east
shis evening and, immediately upon
his return the conipuny will nut on
on enormous opening sale In the new
store.
You will fnd it in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

. - ~, vorL
uer president sor wes'er" Wv ona
was an ou'Iost Mnen ne wa" ~,ar
mere OF New nhs,nh" pnlen" =,
recei,,ns a""u, me a"e,,n nros,.
scnoo'ns az our ".ne, ,ha
uen,s' ne WI, o. ~
'r"ue " w" '"" $50,
The one enduring act OF the FIJI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Tournament
Of Boys Opens Monday

A tennis tournament OF tie city
school boys under direction OF George
II. Mitchell Will open on Monday win
tho best boy players Ia the city enter.
ed. The tournament VIII he a round
robin event and the players will arr
range the matches Between thenssel Ives
according TO convenience.
The games VIII he played on the
q. n. Maroon and Y. NJ. e.. a. courts.
= The following entries have been
made: Harom Ely, Bum Clayton.
owen Marion. Ralph Mnrron. Leroy
Madison. Ray Garner, william Good
rich. Finer Rice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Estancia Team to
Tour the State

The Fstancia baseball team In pre-
pairing to make a baseball tour the
latter part OF August. Steve Recob.
manager of the Az nine, announced
toCay that the Aq's viii be one Of
the teams that the Estancfa team will
meet In It's tour.
The Estancia nine will play first at
Albuquerque, then at Belen, Carrizoza,
Roswell and at Clovis, Estancia de-
fcated Carrizozo last Sunday Rnd Is
said to have u fast ag%gregatio4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
State Capitol News
R|SDON NAMED ON
REVENUE BOARD
State Mine Inspector to
Aid in Studying Tax
Conditions

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Aug. Nv w.
Risdon. % Albuquerque. state mine
inspector. has been appointed by Cow
ern0r Iarrazoio "A member OF the
special revenue commission which Is
studying tax conditions mi will make
IL report 10 the governor before the
converting Of The next legislature.
New Mounteh policeman
w. E Morris. of Clovis has been
reappointed a member % the regular
force of the mounted police.
Hard Road Completed
Federal ala road No. ~ between
capitan and fort Stanton. In Lincoln
county has been completed. the state
highway commission announced to-
day. The contractors on this work
were Laroe and Burgess. OF Pales-
tine, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Withdrew from league.
s"Entered fate IN season.
The Wild Cats aid not turn out for
their game yesterday with tho Mon
archs 80 the Barelas Central o on
the date and the game after an
exciting eighth inning rally.
To-day the Fire Fighters play the
Highland Scouts.
Monday the wallpapers play the
Fire Fighters at q p. m. and the
white sox meet the Trenches.
Monday afternoon b Little Fire
Fighters play the Monarchs ana
TueHdRy the Fire Eaters play the
Barelas centrals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
ST. PAUL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. st. Paul
yesterday afternoon won the Printers
National Baseball championship. de-
feating Detroit. Michigan. 10 10 IL
In a Suggest that was %anyone's game
until the final out. '''f 'rA 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Dhn'i WIih ycn could find . ioo-find A.
Don't ~lsh You eqeid rent youF apart
Don Sisi you sqnId sal your 'hauss-
Fell Il.
Phsns alS. Phons at1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

RESULTS.
National League.


Cincinnati s: philadelphia 2.
boston Z; st. Louis 3.
New York 3; 6: Chicago 2; ..
American League.
New York II; Detroit 7.
Philadelphia 2; Cleveland l..
Chicago Al; Boston 3.
st. Louis IA; Washington Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Roy V. King, st. Louis.
S. Lucero. New York.
y. T.. Ena'gh Los Angeles,
A.. u. Pratt, Topeka.
=. Il. Pennick. Topeka.
A. j. V. Elmer. New orlenns.
w. II. Huntsmnn. Seattle.
II. 4. Frnenkel. Cabezon.
j. a. chavez, Alomogndo.
T.. G. Hamlin, Tucson.
Fred e. Spring, FL Pnso.
q. NJ. Dorickson, Ration.
Hoy NJ. Grant. Las Vegas.
G. IL. Stolier. Kansas city.