davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
TRY THIS
FOR RUPTURE
New Invention Sent on so Days Trial
without Expense to You


without Expense to You
Simply send me your name and I
viii send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank
when you return the blank ] VIII
send you my new invention for rup-
ture. When it arrives put It on and
wear f. Put it to every test you
can think Of The harder the test
the better you viii like it. You wiz
wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or
belts with leg straps OF torture Your
own good. common sense and your
own doctor viii tell you it is the only
way in which you can ever expect a
cure After wearing it 80 days II II
Is not entirely satisfactory in every
way-if II is not easy and comfort
able-if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better. and II not
convinced that a cure is merely a
question Of time, just return It and
you are out nothing. Any rupture
appliance sent on 30 days trial with
out expense TO you is worth a trial.
Tell your ruptured friends Of this.
EASYHOLD CO., 1913 Koch Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Flower Seeds that produce the finest
flowers Fl Paso Seed Co. 523 East
san Antonio street.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

kodak Finishing.
209 n. Oregon-Sheldon Hotel Bldg.
, 1920-11-18
WRANGEL ARMY
is WIPED OUT
COMMANDERS OF MOST OF
WRANGEL's UNITS ARE
KILLED.
PILLAGE RED CROSS
AMERICANS LEAVING CITY OF
sEeAsToPoL TO ESCAPE
MODS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Constantinople, Nov. 15.-The army
of General Wrangel, the anti-Bolshevist
leader in South Russia, has been wiped
out and n number of his generals have
committed suicide. A mob in Sebasto-
pol has pillaged the American Red
Cross stocks.
The United States transport Faraly
has arrived with 800 sick and wounded
who were cared for by the American
Red Cross.
1t is said the Reds were Joined by
some Ukrainians in spreading terror
among the population in the Crimea.
h American torpedo boat destroy
ers at Sebastopol are ~evacuating Of
ficers and their families.
b American destroyer Humphreys
has gone to taxi off the Red Cross sup
plies at Yalta.
The resistance of General Wrangel's
army in the Crimea has been broken
and his troops are fleeing in utter con
fusion after fighting heroically on the
lines about Perekop.
h fighting at Perekop was of the
most desperate character. The Bolshe-
visits, according to latest advices, adj
init they had 10000 men killed.
They claim to tave taken 10000 pris-
oners. They owe their success largely
to the use of poison gas.
1t is stated that at the request of
h French representatives attached to
Wrangel's headquarters, the Bolshe-
visits have granted eight days for v
uation of Crimea.
The Bolsheviki ave taken both Yal-
ia and E%upatoria, and their cavalry is
approaching Sebastopol, according to
the latest advices.
Headquarters here of General Wran-
gel confirm reports that his white
army annot hold the Crimea.
The allied authorities are reQuisi-
tioning all available buildings along the
Bosporus and the shelters and barracks
on Princes island in the sea of Mar
mora to house refugees from the Cri-
e
The Reds broke through the defense
of General Wrangel on the Isthmus of
Perekop. according to the best reports
obtainable by the concentrating Of
twenty divisions against three divi-
sions of the white army.
Wrangel's men, although greatly out
numbered, withstood twenty-five as
saults before Perekop, but finally were
beaten.
The commanders of most of Wran-
gels units were killed and the losses
in men also were very large.
The success of the Bolshevists is at
tributed largely to the excellence of
its high command which is said TO be
directed by a foreigner.
The evacuation of the Crimea is con-
tinuing under difficulties. 1t is a prob
lem how the refugees can be cared for
in Constantlnople, as this city already
is operpopulated.
, 1920-11-18
Ships Crash In paxlIoh,

New York.-Close to the statue Of
Liberty severnl hundred immigrants
aboard the Spanish Royal Mail steam.
ship Montserrat were thrown into a
panic when their vessel and the steam
or San Marcos from Galveston met in
collision while they were moving I'm
from Quarantine In bright sunlight
Captain Muslera of the Montserrat
headed his vessel for tho Brooklyn
shore and beached her before shs
sank
, 1920-11-18
HONORED AS GREAT TEACHER
Works Of Euclid, Ancient Mathemati-
clan, the Foundation of tho
Science of Geometry.

Euclid was an ancient mathemati-
clan, who is said by some to have
hourished in the third century before
the Christian era. 1t is generally
held that he was a Greek, but the date
and place of his birth are unknown.
1t is generally held that much of his
work was done at Alexandria, Egypt,
which in those ancient times was a
famous seat of learning n the CEN
ter of extensive commerce. The most
famous work of Euclid that has come
down to us is the Elements of Geom-
etry In 13 books. The first six are the
most valuable. They contain the
foundation of geometry. on which Is
based several branches of higher
mathematics. These books are still
used in schools and colleges. The
next three books deal with the prop
critics of numbers but they are super
seeded by modern arithmetic. Euclid
also left other works, such as treatises
on harmony and optics.
, 1920-11-18
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News servios.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle. ,

A slow market prevailed in the cat
tie division. with prices holding steady
on nearly everything sold. Receipts
have been very liberal. but the quality
consisted of mostly common and me-
dunn cattle. over 1000 cattle have
been received on the market, the larG-
est receipts of any week this season.
800. Desirable killing COW sold at
$500 to S6.75. while good cows are
quoted at s6.75 to $500. Best beef
steers are quoted up to S10.25. Best
feeding steers are quoted at $500 to
$9.25. while common steers are bring
ing from $3.50 down.
Trading has been fairly active on the
market. with prices from 10 to 20 cents
lower. Carload lots sold at $12.50,
S12.70 and $12.S0. Hogs offered on the
late market were called rs to 40 cents
lower, following declines of % to Go
cents on eastern markets.. Pigs are
quoted at $1,000 to S12.5O.
Sheep.
Prices have been steady on the sheep
market. Few fat lambs or fat ewes
have been offered on the market and
feeders brought a better margin of
prices than the fat stuff would bring
at this time. everal carloads of Next
can feeding lambs of choice quality
sold at $11.75, freight paid. Trading in
heavy feeders was slow, while light
scales more readily. being in strong
demand. Best fat lambs are quoted
around s11.50, while feeding ewes OF
choice quality are quoted at S11.75.
Something fancy and choice might
bring up to $1,000.
, 1920-11-18
REALLY NOTHING MUCH DOING
Lise Parsons Was Not Actually on
the Wsrpath, but II Seemed There
Were Casualties.

Everybody expects a Kentuckian to
tell a feud story" stated Governor
Morrow Of Kentucky recently. THE
thing has really been much overdone.
but the story of Lige Parsons may be
worth telling. Lige dropped into the
courthouse to see his friend, the pro-
bate Judge.
".Howdy, Liger greeted the judge.
"Howdy, judger
"'What's dom down your way,
Ligef'
"Nuthin,' judge, nuthin'.'
""Tother evenin' l was a-settin', a.
readln' of my Bible, judge spoke up
Lige. when some shootin' begun. One
Of my gals said twas the Harris boys
down by the middle pasture. Now,
judge, I didn't mind them Harris boys
%a-shOotin', but I was afraid n stray
bullet might hit a calf or one of the
kids. so / picked up my rifle and
dropped n few shoots down that way
and went back a-readin' of my Bible.
Next mornin' / went down that way
an they was all gone 'cept FOUR
Harper's Magazine.
, 1920-11-18
Pay Roll Stolen.

Steubenville, Ohio.-The pay roll of
the Welrton Steel Company, at Weir
ton, w. Va, amounting to 500. 900. was
stolen from u registered mail bag. The
currency was taken from a Pittsburgh
bank to the ~postoffice, placed in a reg
istered mail bag and sen to weirton,
according to officers. When the bag
arrived at Weirton, 1t was found to
contain bundles Of paper, instead Of
the money.
, 1920-11-18
Aviators Given Up.

Chicago.-All hope of finding the
three missing aviators from Great
Lakes naval training station, lost with
their seaplane, has been abandoned by
Lieut.. Com. Eugene Wilson, command
ant at the aviation mechanics school.
wreckage Of the missing aIrship
washed ashore near White Lake, Mich.
, 1920-11-18
To Conserve OIL.

Boston.-Because Of the fuel oil
shortage, naval vessels equipped with
oil-burning engines were ordered to ro-
dues their speed. Economy in con-
sumption was enjoined In an order by
Secretary Daniels.
, 1920-11-18

Chicago.-Butter unchanged; cream-
cry. 10000. EGGS higher; firsts, eT0
CSC; ordinary flrstH. 5806Ic; at mark.
cases included. b7Q64ci standards, 0eW
zoe; storage packed firsts. 70h 071c;
try. alive. higher: fowls, 1e0p2gc:
springs. 2gc; turkeys. ssc. Potatoes,
a.os cwt.: bulk. S2.oo12.i cwt 'NogtR
pekota Red River ohios. sacked, s3.3s
, 1920-11-18
Sheep.
GRAIN At CHICAGO.

chieago.-wheat-Ho. 2 red, ylss;
No. 1 hard. si.SG0l.s6h.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s0Qs7c: No. .
yellow. SO a soc.
oats-No. 2 white. 5lh 952Ac: No. .
white. 50@5Ohc.
Rye-No. 2. si.57&.
Bariey-Sac@ s105.
Timothy Seod-s5.5O 0s.7b.
Glover Seed-s12.00@ 1000.
Pork-FominaL.
Lard-sis.72.
Ribs-tis.5O DISCO.
, 1920-11-18
Kings Marriage Valid.

Athens.-The late King A~lexander's
marriage with Aspasia Manos was de-
clared valid by the court which dis
missed the opposition of former King
Constantine and ordered the seals on
the apartments of the late monarch
broken. Madame Mancos will inherit
Alexander's personal property.
, 1920-11-18
Dreaming Of skatino.

To dream of skating denotes that
your success Is very uncertain and de-
ponds largely upon your efforts. To
see others skate denotes a pleasant
time. To buy them, honor.
, 1920-11-18
FOREIGN

The city magistrate and the chief of
police of the native city of Shanghai
have issued an edict against the ex-
travagant styles now being worn by
Chinese ome 1t warns against ap-
ing foreign styles, with the display of
ankles N bare arms.
The first suspension of rail traffic In
Ireland a been ordered. The MID
land railway notified its employees that
all agreements with the employees are
at an end on account of the troubles
that have arisen over the transporta-
ton of troops n munitions.
The body of an unknown saldier, the
symbol of Frances victory in the war,
was laid in its final resting place be-
meath the Arc de Triomphe In an apo
thesis of glory accompanied by ex-
pressions of gratitude of 2,0O0,O 900 OF
his countrymen and allies.
Eleven hundred and thirty-two Hal
tians were killed in 29S engagements
since the intensive campaign of the
American marines began in Haiti in
October, 1919, Maj. Thomas G. Turner,
adjutant of the first provisional brig
AIDE of marines, testified before the
naval board of inquiry.
Germany celebrated the second ami
versary of the republic in the quietest
manner and without any revolutionary
demonstrations. Whereas 25,O00 peo-
pie held demonstrations celebrating
the Russian revolution, nobody in Ger
many cared for parades, assemblies or
oratory in honor of the republic.
An armistice has been signed be-
tween the Armenians and the Turkish
Nationalist. The armistice conditions
give the Turks possession of the fort
ress and railway station of Alexan-
dropol and the surrounding districts
during the peace negotiations. The
Turks, it Is stated, guarantee the safe-
ty of thei inhabitants of the city and
the maintenance of order.
The spectacular rush of hundreds of
oil p~rOspectors to the far north where
strikes" have been reported, has
caused the Canadian government to re-
vive the old grubstake ordinances of
Yukon days. As the situation threat
n to become serious, it is proposed to
prevent uhOSt NIO 80 Ill from DecOm-
ing charges upon the Royal Canadian
mounted police. Therefore, only those
in physical condition to stand the rig
ors of an arctic winter and with
enough grub" to keep them will be
permitted to go.
Lord Robert Cecil, one of the chief
authors of the League of Nations COW
enant, who is a delegate to the Geneva
convention from South Africa, will sup
port the proposed immediate admission
to the league of former enemy states.
Italy, Switzerland, the Scandinavian
states and some of the South Ameri-
can nations are understood to be favor
able to such a plan. France, Belgium,
Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slo-
vakia will resist the admission of Ger
many and Hungary, although they are
not unfavorable to Austria and Bull
garia.
, 1920-11-18
GENERAL

Consumers of soft drinks have paid
through he manufacturers of such
libations during the past eleven
months S51, 100000 to the revenue de-
partment of the government.
Jail for building profiteers as one
means of lessening the housing short
age YVES advocated by Senator Kenyon
of Iowa in discussing the situation
with witnesses appearing before the
Senate housing committee at its first
session at Chicago.
His memory completely obliterated
and his own name and identity lost
somewhere in the shadow of his own
mind, an amnesia victim, believed to
be James Morton, was claimed at In
d%lanapolls, Ind, by Mrs. James Nor
ton of Cleveland, Ohio, as her husband.
The cost of running Yale University
has increased from $1,G0O,000 in 1914
to $2,500,000 in 1920 according to the
annual report of President Arthur T.
Hadley. The salary list alone was
$T36,000 in 1914, President Hadley said,
and for the last college year 1t was ST.
100000.
John ]. Clarity, chief of police of
Chicago, was dropped from his job by
Mayor william Hale Thompson, who
appointed Charles G. Fitzmorris TO the
post. FitZmorris had been the mayors
secretary.
The back of the car shortage has
been broken, Clyde b. Aitchlson OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission de-
clared before the annual convention of
the National Association of Railway
and Utilities Commissioners. As n re-
suit "of the efforts OF railroad operators
and employees, with the assistance of
the shippers, and under the policy laid
down by the commission" Mr.. Aitchi-
son said, I'VE are now facing the pos
slbllity of n surplus OF equipment"
Governor Morrow OF Kentucky par
doned Fess Whitaker, Jaller of Letcher
county, who was elected u county
judge while serving n sentence In the
jail over which he had charge. Whit
aker was convicted OF attacking county
officers. Governor Morrow, IL was
said Mt the state house, took the posi-
ton that Whitaker, although in jail,
ith hib OBlfbh'hA W W hhh AfoOV
votes and that such popular indorse-
ment was sufficient ground for issuing
n pardon.
Following a custom less formally OBJ
served through all the centuries since
the works OF A~naxagoras was relegat-
ed to the top shelf to make room for
those OF Aesop, the electors Of the New
York University Hall OF Fame an
nounced the dedication of a niche 10
Mark Twain. Noah Webster, after
consideration, was not admitted.
Announcement was made that the
Willys-o Overland automobile plant, nor
mally employing around $4,000 work
ers, will be shut down for inventory
and win remain closed for an indef-
mite period.
, 1920-11-18

The man who looks before he leaps
never acquires much Of n reputation
as a leaper.
, 1920-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.
Cattle.

chicago.-Beof steers mostly Csc
higher; spots SOC above level; TOP
heavy steers. s16.25; no choice year
lings; bulk native steers. 500 O 1880;
cows and heifers steady TO strong;
some sales 10 Csc higher; bulk butch
err cows, $3.50 500; N and cut
ters. $4,000 $50: bulls and heavy calves
steady: v~ealers 25c higher: best S14.75
nlb.2b; Htockers and feeders CSC
higher.
, 1920-11-18
Hogs

Hogs-opened So u soc lower: later
mostly so q 65c lower. closing weak;
top early. $500; practical top late,
$1,000; bulk S12.25q13.0o:. pigs. $50
SOC lower: bulk desirable 100 to 130-
pound pigs. ,12.25912.75.
sheep.
Sheep-Fat lambs steady to strong:
top native lambs. tt2.50; bulk native,
s11.25 @12.25; fat sheep slow and weak:
top ewes. 1915; bulk native. $4,000
feeder lambs. s12.7b.
, 1920-11-18

Turkeys. 10 BIS. or over..... 33
Hens. small, Id, ........... II
Hens, good. 3a lbs. and over.24 @2S
DucikilnBS -
SoslngS W.
brollers
SprlnSS ..s--.-. ....-.-..s-So We
, 1920-11-18

Fruit.
Apples. new. Colo. bor......s1.50 q 3.5o
, 1920-11-18

IrrulI.

s Piaeet n'::::::ssSS Sssss
, 1920-11-18

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
Loss off. per doz. ..... $50 .6S
, 1920-11-18

Creamery, first grade. ......60 462
Creamery. second grade 80. 30
Process butter ---...-..... 81
Packing stock ............. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
JUDGE TOO LEN|ENT
SAYS MAYOR GIBSON
CITY HEAD SAYS POLICE JUDGE
REFUSES TO CONVICT SPEED
LAW YIOLATORS.

Mayor Gibson places the blame fol
speeding on Moscow's streets at the
door of Police Judge Strong, whom
the mayor charges with being toe
lenient with offenders. Mayor Gibson
has submitted the following communi-
cation to show that he has been try
ing to enforce the laws as has Grant
Robbins, chief of police. The mayors
communication follows:
Moscow, Idaho, Dec. IS, 1920
Editor Star-MirrOr:
In reference to the article which
appeared in the Star Mirror, dealing
with auto speeding on the main
streets of Moscow, | would like to
make a few remarks, so far as J, as
mayor of Moscow, am concerned.
We have repeatedly sent people up
to the police judge for violations of
ordinances. The majority of them
were dismissed without a fine. Natur-
ally, we became discouraged after
having violators before the judge re-
peatedly without results, and, with all
due respect to that officer, we finally
decided to let the matter take it's
course, until such time as we have
the support necessary to secure prop
or observance of the ordinances gov
erning in the matter
l am over anxious, and | believe
that the council is with me, to do all
In my power to check violations of
the ordinances and to secure safety
to the public of Moscow.
J. G. GIBSON, Mayor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
SENATOR NUGENT MAY
GET GOOD POSITION

ashington-Senator John f. MI
gent of Idaho, who retires from office
on March by reason of his defeat for
reelection in November, has been
offered place on the federal trade
commission by President Wilson, it
was learned today.
The information reached Capitol
Hill in the nature of a query designed
to feel out republican leaders in the
senate as to whether the nomination
would be confirmed, in view of a de-
cision to confirm no more Of Mr.. Will
sons appointments. Several in
formal conferences were held and
there was tendency to find way to
let the Nugent nomination get by.
These senators seemed to feel that
senate etiquette compelled them to
act favorably on an appointment in
tended to help one OF their own asso-
ciates, even though he be democrat
The office pays salary OF $4,000
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
EXPLAIN MISSION WORK

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid ant
Missionary society presented a mos
interesting program Tuesday after
noon at the church parlor led by Mrs
H. B. Reed, in which the various
bonds Of the church were designated
and explained, most ably, by Mrs. w
S. Snoddy, using a missionary map OF
the world to illustrate.
Mrs. l. E. Morton followed in a
clearly defined talk on Our Benevolent
Agencies After these serious sub
jects, delightful Christmas story
was read by Mrs. H. P. Davis. The
program was interspersed with the
ever dear old Christmas hymns, and
a wonderful Christmas spirit came
over us all as we listened to I'm Old
Judea" SO sweetly sung by Miss
Anna Morse, responding to the hearty
encore with Christmas Bells Cot
fee and cakes brought the afternoon
to a close
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

ern Washington, is being organized as
a unit of the state campaign to put
out a special appeal December l9 to
rs for funds.
The campaign in the Spokane dis
trict, which includes the counties of
Asotin, Adams, Ferry, Lincoln, Pend
Oreille, Stevens, Whitman and SpO-
kane, will be conducted under the d.
rection of Charles Hebberd,, M. ].
Luby and Samuel R. Stern, who rep
resented this district at meeting
held at Tacoma when the statewide
campaign organization was formed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
Reduce HAY Freight Rates.

The Union Pacific railroad system
has announced a reduction in freight
rates on hay from Idaho to Missouri
river points, from $3.50 to $40 per
ton. This will mean the shipment of
a vast amount of hay from southern
Idaho to Kansas City and other points
in that section. After paying expense
of baling and loading and the freight
rate it is estimated growers will get
Sc per ton for their hay, the lowest
price in several years, but it means
that hay will be sold, which was i'm
possible under the new freight rates
recently adopted by the railroads.
Hay can be bought in the stack for S.
per ton in many irrigated districts of
southern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Young peoples Christian Endeavor
service $3.50 p. m.
The Christmas program will be
presented Friday evening by the
children and young people of the
Sunday School
The annual election of officers
will be held December 31st at which
time reports from all departments
of the work will be given.
There will be special plans and
prayers for the revival at the Sun
day services This meeting COM
mences January Bird and will be an
annual feature of the church work.
A Watch Meeting will be held at
the church, New Years eve by the
Sunday School.
A County Convention of the Chris
tian churches, will be held Sunday
afternoon at p. m. at Troy. A num-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
The Seal Sale Progressing.

The ladies and school children have
been actice in connection with the
sale this week.
On Tuesday Mrs. Mcdaniel was at
the Post Office and Mrs. Mac Martin
at David's. Wednesday Mrs. Neidig
was at the Post Office and Mrs.
Grey at David's.
Thursday Mrs. C. S. Clark at the
Post Office and Mrs. H. M. Smith
at David's.
Friday-Mrs. H. N Wilson and
Mrs. Glen Sanders were in charge.
Today-Mrs. Gibson is at the Post
Office and Mrs. Howard David at
David's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
Basket Bali Game Tonight.

Don't forget the basketball game at
the high school gym tonight. Game
D. m. Moscow Cubs VS.. Palouse.
Come out and boost for the boys.
Manager Eastman has arranged a
game with the Lincoln school team of
Spokane to be played at Moscow Janu-
airy 8. The Lincoln team are the
Cubs size and are champions of all
Spokane schools, both north and
south side. A return game will be
played with the Lincoln team at
Spokane.
The Cubs play Johnson, Wash, at
Johnson January 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
Miss TulIer's Christmas Greeting.
Dear Moscow Friends.

Dear Moscow Friends:
This is Just line to wish you a
happy holiday season. While l cannot
take time to remember by letter each
one of you separately, l am often with
you in thought. This is our busiest
time, as the Santiago College COM
mencement is December 23rd. You
can imagine, with all the final festivi-
ties in full swing, how little is the
time I may spare for Christmas prep
arations. Nevertheless, l shall be
thinking of you all, and wishing for
you the joys of merry Christmas and
a happy New Year.
Sincerely,
ALICE e. FULLER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
EASTERN WASHINGTON
TO HELP THE STARVING

Spokane, Wash.-This state has
been called on to participate in the
nationwide campaign to supply food
to save millions of starving children
in Europe, the movement being faith
cred by Herbert Hoover, former food
administrator The Spokane district
comprising the eight counties of east