davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Rheumatism IL pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. stop druggingl Rub soosh-
Ing. penetrating "91 Jacobs Or d.
reotly into your sore. stiff Joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs OIL" IL a harmless rheums-
tism cure which never disappoings and
cannot burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up Quit complaining Get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
FIVE JAILED ON
MURDER CHARGES
Norsh caroilna Officers Charge Cen
spirasy 90 Kin.

HICKORY, N. c.. Nov. a4--Ofncsrs
az Hickory and Burke counties. fol-
lowing an Investigation here that last
"a most of the DAY. carried five white
men 70 sail AZ Morganton tonight on
charge 81 conspiring and numbering
Glen IAppard. young white man. whose
body was found IN the woods Of Burke
county. three miles from here. Sunday.
The men IN custody are Dock and
Cecil Hefner. Lone Young. Bill TAI
lAnt and Baxter Hildebrand.
Sheriff Alexander Of rredeli county.
accompanied BY former Sheriff Dea~
Ton. came 20 Hickory today and re-
lated an alleged attempt, IA told him
BY Glenn IAppard. ne said, that Bua
Lippard. alleged biockader. had made
an attempt 20 kan him Last Friday:
of the statement by three Negro chill
drsn that they saw two men shoot
another man IN the road three miles
from Statesvills Sunday morning ana
% the discovery by sx-shertff Deaton
% q pool ~ blood there The sheriff
sought 90 link thase statements with
the LAppard killing near Hickory but
the statemsnt BY the physician who
examined the body of Lippard tended
20 dispFowe the connection.
Solicitor Huffman naid today the
case Il more mysterious than the Ia
nous Hannosee murder case az Glenn
Alpine in Burke county several years
ego. The ssiicitor. who was here to-
DAY investigating. win return tomor"
row and continue his inquiry. He In
atructed the sheriff Of Burke county
60 keep the five nsn in separate cells
that they might not communicate with
each ether.
sTATEsvTI.I.E. ~. &C. Nov. a.
That a homicide was committed IN
Iredsn county Sunday in addition 70
the Milling % Glenn IAppard IN the
afloininE county % Burke - the ex-
pressed belief ~ officers here tonight.
after investigation Of q report that q
man was seen 20 have been ahet on
the Charlotte read near here. lis body
placed In an automobile and hauled
into the weeds.
The theory that the man said 20
have bean slain was Glenn TAppard
and that hlo body was taken over into
Burke county. where Il was found. Of
ficers today investigated the story told
~ three small eiored boys, who said
they saw man driving an automo-
bile shoot ana KIN a man walking
along the road. place his body IN the
car and disappear with Il IN che woods
Officers called 20 the ecene discov-
cred a pool % blood ana ether facts
the story % the h0yH
Glenn LAppard. VINO was here sat
urday. according 90 sheriff AiexRn-
der. told the officer he was being
pursued by he brother. Bud Lppard
who, he said. was threatening 90 take
his ffe This formed part Of The basis
% the theory that Glenn Llppara was
killed IN Iredeli. bpt the Officers sx-
pressed the beiief tonight that this
county has q murder my. tery of its
own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
SCHOOL Roy FLIES
IN PLANE BLUEBIRD

Wayne o. Jefferson. = Kiondyse
school boy was recent passenger
flying ia the Bluebird with Licuten-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Ahout seea.860 acres 81 land have
been brought under cultivation b.
drainage IN Manitoba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
GOLD MEDAL
NNk I!1ll!:t.!!.

TIE Nmfionai Remedy ~ Hogiaad Gov
esntunss snd satorssd b. oassa whist
Dlna. A. al 1ruggisw. three sisss.
t~sA So aAs s.ms csA A@A.l - ~vssv s~w
aaa eseeps ~ inaitAaem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
WATCH
THE BIG 4

'Sfomach-K idnsys-H Heart Tsvei
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worries stand
ard remedy for Kidney, liver,
hladdsr and uric acid troubles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
You don't have 90 II you use
DIR. Bells Pinc-Tar-Honey

A RI yor going % Ter it stick and
become a chronic conditional
n OF course nosl Nor when you
tnow you have . pAparation Ike DE-.
Beil's Pine i sr-Honey 70 loosen IL up
And 20 allow Nature 60 I'd you az IL.
The krst dose wsI produce gratifying
results. The SECOND and shiFd will cor
vince yea thar DR.. Bells psne-Tar-
Honey Is an enemy - . cold.
The preparation IL second ~ none
fcs ifs soothing, relieving efferts.
Coughs. grippe, and hsonchisis. quickly
reiisyed by DR.. Bells Pine ar-lionry.
Keep Il on hard IS a safe-gu1rd
against sudden colds.
anr CO Al N III nranussfn-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
POLES. GREATLY 0UTNUMBETEO.
LAUNCH C0UNTER-0FFENS|vE

WARSAW Wednesday Nightly A.
counter offensive with
Russians
Warsaw's Fate Depends Of
Parsley PA battle
Poles Outnumbered
WASEINGTONB A. THE
about 2 according information
Polish estimated at 100000
Reinforcements
P)-Warsaw dispatches
Polish advice
Polish said
to Of
Russian Cavalry Beaches Warsaw Suburb
a Berlin
ArmisHce Delegates
A.
ArmisHce Delegates Are Returning
WARSAW-(By A P)-Polh mission returning
occupied Local
Ho Long, in on
today.
tempt to
P)-Premier venyeo attacked
railroad
stepped
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
MRS. 4. S. KENDR|Ck
ANSWERS SUMMONS
POPULAR MOSCOW WOMAN CALL
ED HOME WEDNESDAY-FUN-
ERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Harriet S. Kendrick, wife Of
the late Captain Albert S. Kendrick
died Wednesday evening, August IL
at her home in Moscow after an i'll
ness covering several month.
Mrs. Kendrick is survived by heI
two daughters, Mrs w. c. Rumsey, OF
st. Louis, Mo-, and Miss Martha Ken
drick, of Moscow; four grand children
Lieutenant Albert. Kendrick Rumsey.
of the U. S. navy; Ruth Rumsey, Rob
ert Kendrick Adams and Jackson
Kendrick Adams, and sister, Mrs.
A. w. Eldridge, of Moscow, mother
of Dean j G.. Eldridge.
The funeral services will be held
at st. Marks Episcopal church, Mos
COW, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. H. II. Mitchell, rector of
Good Samaritan Episcopal church,
Colfax, conducting the services.
Interment will be made at her for
mer home, st. Louis, Mo.
The pail bearers selected are A. H.
Oversmith. G D. Hodge, R. NHodgins,
Francis Jenkins, L. F. Parsons and
j. N. Nankervis.
Mrs. Hendricks death came as a
great shock to her hundreds of
friends in and near Moscow. She had
been an untiring worker in the Guild
and the Sunday school of st. Marks
church, of which she was a member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
Have 1900 Sacks of Peas

Mix Brothers have more than 1900
sacks of Alaska peas threshed on
their farm just north of town. A big
steam thresher is being used and
splendid progress is being made. The
peas are among the best. in quality
ever seen here, the seed having been
hand-picked, fumigated and inoculated
and the peas are uniform, large and
plump. They will begin cutting Blue
Prussian peas within a few days and
a week later will begin threshing
them. The average yield thus far is
about IL sacks per acre, each sack
holding 140 pounds or 211 bushels
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
FOR IDAHO.
UTAH FOOT BALL GAME
BOISE ALUMNI START RALLY FOR
ARMISTICE DAY GAME,
THURSDAY, NOV. IL
(Boise Capitol News

The first medicine was mixed at a
chamber OF commerce luncheon today
toward local preparations for the
Idaho-Utah football game to be held
in Boise on Armistice day, November
IL, 1920.
On call of Lee w. Fluharty, chair
man OF the general committee appoin-
ted by Bennett l.. Williams, president
OF the University of Idaho club, mem
bers of that committee got their heads
together at a luncheon, formally or
ganlzed, and began consideration of
the campaign which will put the game
over in great style and care for the
thousands who will be spectators.
In Touch With University
Mr.. Fluharty, armed with the auth
ority and opinion Of the committee,
which represents Boise organizations
and citizens generally as well as uni
versity alumni, will leave Wednesday
evening for Moscow, where he will
confer with Thomas Kelly, head coach
of the University team and with Of
ficers of the athletic association. Thus
liaisOn will be established at once be-
tween the local committee and the uni
versity authorities.
The general committee completed
its organization at the luncheon meet
ing today by choosing Joel L. Priest,
Jr., as secretary
Committee ON Grounds
A subcommittee on arrangements
for grounds for the football classic
was appointed consisting of Robert o.
Jones, Claure Gibson and Joel l..
Priest, Jr.
Discussions were had of general
plans, to be crystalized later, on pub
icity, management, finances, accom-
nodations of visitors, special train
service, and other topics in connection
With the local arrangements for the
Dig day.
Members of the general committee
ire: L. W. Fluharty, chairman; Joel
=. Priest, Jr., secretary; w. H. P.
Hill of the Chamber of Commerce,
Judge Charles P. Mccarthy of the
Rotary club; Judge J. L. McClear of
he University club, Bennett L. Will
Jams of the University of Idaho club;
TOM Martin. Claude Gibson, Robert
}. Jones, Harry E. Redeker, A. S. Nc ,
Douglass, Howard Stein, Talbot Jen-
lings and A. F. Riddle j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
P0NZI, F|NANC|ER,
IS UNDER ARREST
CAPITAL OF HANOVER TRUST
COMPANY WIPED OUT-OWES
SEVEN MILLIONS

BOSTON-(By A. P.)-Charles
Ponzi today surrendered to the Uni
ted States marshal.
A warrant for his arrest for using
the United States mails to defraud
was being prepared when he surren-
,dered.
District Attorney Gallagher said
Ponzi surrendered because he felt
himself unable to fulfill all his prom
ises for the redemption of notes to-
morrow.
Bank Commissioner Allen announ-
ced that the capital of the Hanover
Trust Company which was closed
yesterday, and in which Ponzi was
director, is probably completely wip-
ed out.
Federal Auditor Pride stated that
Ponzi's liabilities are over $7,000,000.
Ponzi claimed to have assets of $4,-
100000.
A petition of the creditors of Char
les Ponzi, asking the appointment of
receiver, was filed in the federal
court here today.
Is An Ex-Convict
Fonzi admits that he has served two
penitentiary terms, one in Montreal,
of 20 months, for forgery, and the
other at Atlanta, where he served
two years for smuggling Italians in
to the country. He served these SEN
tences under the same name but spell
led "Ponsi" instead of Ponzi, the way
he now spells it.
Released ON Bonds
POnzi was released on the federal
charge of using the mails to defraud,
upon furnishing bonds for $4,000. 1t
is understood he will go to tho mu-
nicipal court and answer a state war
rant charging larceny
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
FARMERS SELL GRAIN
At HIGHER PRICES
WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
SELLS 40 1000 BUSHELS OF
IDAHO WHEAT

!. SPOKANE-The Washington Wheat
Growers association has started to
sell grain for its members, according
to a statement made today by A. A.
Elmore, special representative and for
mer president Of the association
''The first wheat sold was 10000
bushels of Idaho wheat for Calves
ton (Texas) delivery and the price
received for the grain was more than
the present market price here now"
declared Mr.. Elmore today.
Mr.. Gilmore would not state the ex-
act amount received for the wheat,
but declared that it was sufficient to
provide a good argument for farmers
to sign up their wheat with the as
sociation
Mr.. Elmore announced that the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Wheat Growers association will be ap-
pointed the latter part of August and
that the national organization will be
doing active work within two months.
He received a letter from ]. R. How
ard, president of the National Farm
bureau, to this effect.
1t was stated today that nearly g.
100000 bushels of wheat have been
signed up in Washington and Idaho.
A half dozen men are visiting the far
mers to sign a total of 100000
bushels before March /, 1921.
Mr.. Elmore left late today for Ida
ho to confer with Herman M. Wilson
OF Moscow on the matter of wheat
selling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
BORAH TRAVELS IN
JERRY DAYS CAR
REPUBLICAN, SENATOR TRANS
PORTED BY CHAUFFEUR OF
DEHOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

Incidents connected with the visit
of Senator w. E. Borah to Moscow
and other north Idaho points, have
set the political gossips to wondering
and talking. Senator Borah, leading
republican campaigner of the west
who is bitterly fighting the democrat
1c candidate for president and the
democratic administration, is being
taken over northern Idaho to hold h1S
meetings, and deliver his addresses,
in the fine Marmon car of Jerome ].
Day, millionaire mining man of Wal
lace, and state chairman of the dem
Ocratic central committee.
The big yellow car, known through
out northern Idaho and eastern Wash
ington, and Jack Bowers, the chauf-
feur of the Day family, have been
placed at the disposal of Senator
Borah. He came from Spokane to
Moscow in the Day car and was taken
in the same car from Moscow to Gene
see and Lewiston and Jack Bowers,
the chauffeur is reported to have
stated to Moscow friend that he is
to take Senator BOrah to all his meet
Ing places including Grangeville.
Evan Evans, of Grangeville, a warm
personal friend of Senator Borah ac-
companied the party to and from Mos
COW in GERRY" Days car.
Democrats and republicans alike
are wondering what this means. Sew
eral solutions are offered. One is that
the Day interests are backing Charles
W. Beale, of Wallace, for United
States senator Beale is seeking the
republican nomination to succeed Sen
ator Nugent and went to Spokane for
a consultation with Senator Borah
there. Some persons profess to see
in the attentions paid to Senator
Borah by GERRY" Day, an effort to
"boost" Beales candidacy
The incident has caused a great
amount of gossip and wonderment in
political circles here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
WORKS ON
WHEAT MARKET PLAN
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN ACTIVELY
ENGAGED In WORKING FOR
FARMERS INTERESTS

Congressman Burton L. French, of
the First Idaho district, is in earnest
in his efforts to secure federal re-
serve bank aid to carry the farmers
wheat by rediScOunting wheat paper"
and thus permitting farmers to hold
their wheat. Congressman French
has been working out plan to get
the federal reserve banks to redis-
count what is called wheat paper"
every 80 days, with one-fourth of the
wheat being sold in each 80 day Per-
iOd. His plan is to have the banks
carry the paper for 80 days and at
the end of that time to rediscount rs
per cent of it and thus have one-fourth
of the wheat sold during the first 80
days. In the second period, or six
months, at least one-fourth of the total
would have to be paid and not to ex-
ceed SO per cent of the total redis
counted. At the end of nine months
onefOurth could again be discounted.
leaving one-fourth to be carried to
the end of the year.
Congressman French has the plan
worked out in detail and has taken
the matter up with the federal reserve
bank heads at Washington, D. c., and
the branch banks at San Francisco and
Spokane He sent letters yesterday to
each of these banks, outlining his plan
and asking if this cannot be done. He
pointed out the conditions of the
wheat market and of the farmers, who
have raised crop Of wheat at heavy |
expense, and will have to pay unpre- |
cedented wages for harvesting it, |
higher freight rates for shipping it, |
higher prices for grain bags and every
hing connected with the raising and
of wheat and are confron
ed with falling market, despite his
contention, which he backed with fig
Tres showing the output of wheat In
Ill of the principal countries of the
world that the crop is far below nor
nal in the world and there will be 1
serious shortage before the next crop
s harvested. a-'s. e n ss Fs~~
Mr.. French contends that the price
If wheat would naturally be much
higher than it is now were farmers
lot compelled to sell on a market de-
'ressed by SPECTATORS: Wheat should
e at least so per cent higher than
he present quotations, based on its
ctual economic value, If it were not
or speculation and the fact that far
1ers must sell their wheat because
wheat paper cannot be rediscounted
fter 80 days" said he.
Senator Borah supplemented Con-
ressman French's statement by say
1g: "Just at present there is fight
DING on between the farmers and
peculators in Chicago to see who will
ct the so to rs cent increase in wheat
rices that is bound to come within (
1e next six months"
Congressman French believes that +
avorable action on his plan is pos 7
ible and will continue working on it ,
ntil he gets a definite answer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
Mr.. and. Mrs. Priddy Here

Mr.. and Mrs M. c.. Priddy, former
ly of Moscow, were visitors in town
today. Mr. Priddy is now stationed at
Walla Walla as general manager of
the northwest division of the Harris
Manufacturing Company, makers of
combined harvesters. They expect to
be at Walla Walla permanently, hav-
ing left Stockton. California, where
they were located up to July 1. They
leave tomorrow morning for Walla
Walla. Mr. Priddy was with the Ida
no National Harvester Company, at
Moscow, for many years and both he
and Mrs Priddy have many friends
here who are glad to know they are
located so near that they will be more
frequent visitors to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
ITALY NO DESERT
LIQUOR EVERYWHERE
COUNTRY OF 4O,O0O,O0O HAS 1885,
900 PLACES TO OBTAIN i.
LIQUOR TO DRINK

ROME-Italy cannot be called the
desert of Europe'' because for her
40,00O,000 inhabitants she provides
10000 places where wine and alco-
holic beverages may be consumed, ac-
cording to the Italian Statistical An
nual which has just been published.
Lombardy with a population OF
about 100000 leads the way with
32,642 drinking places, the figures
show Piedmont follows her closely
while the province of Rome, which in
1911 had population of less than l.
100000, has no les than 8,127 drink
ing places. Less intoxicants are con-
sumed in the south, in the Island Of
Sardinia and in Umbria than in any
other regions.
Many other interesting features Of
Italian life are revealed by the An
nual. The death rate of illegitimate
children, for instance, is shown to be
40 percent greater than that of those
born legitimately tuberculosis is
said to have shown an increase, $4,000
of the 100000 deaths in one year be-
ing attributed to that malady.
While Italy has no regular Poor
Law, some of it's 28,614 charitable in
stitutions, with a capital of about
$435,000,0OO date from the Middle
Ages and provide for more than L.
900 hospitals, IL lunatic asylums, 81
orphanages, 81 night refugees, 16 food
kitchens and about 100 refugees for
deserted children. The statistics say
that in Italy annually 100000 children
are abandoned by their parents.
Italy has more than 10000 elemen-
tary schools, with 10000 teachers and
about 100000 students although
about 46 per cent of the Italian peo-
pie, especially in the South, are re-
ported illiterate. Piedmont, in the
north, has only II per cent, the small
est number of illiterates School en-
rollment shows 10000 normal and
complementary students; 62,500 in
he gymnasiums; $4,000 in the lyce-
ms; 100000 in technical schools; g.
700 in technical Institutes; about 81
100 in nautical Institutes; $4,000 in
schools of mineralogy; $4,000 in in
Iustrial and commercial schools; about
1000 in art schools; 4,2O0 in musical
chools and Institutes; 1000 in board
ng schools and 100000 in the univers-
ties. For the latter there are about
1850 professors; 2,200 teachers and
90 employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
KANSAS MOB AFTER
NEGRO MURDERER
MURDERER HURRIED TO JOPLIN
MISSOURI-MOB REPORTED
FOLLOWING HIM

JOPLIN, Mo.-(By A. P.)-Lawyer
Tobias, a negro who shot Howard
Thomas, at Fort Scott, Kansas last
night, was brought to the Joplin jail
today by officials of Crawford county,
Kansas.
An automobile and squad of officers
armed with riot guns are waiting to
remove the negro should mob ar
rive
Mob, in Automobiles, Follow
PITTSBURG, Kansas-(By A. P }
1t is. reported here that several auto
mobiles with mob intent on lynching
the negro who shot white man at
Fort Scott last night, passed through
Arma, eight miles north of Pittsburg
this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
Superintendent CaIkins Leaves

James W. Calkins, superintendent
OF the Spirit Lake schools. who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. E. E.
Calkins, and his sister, Mrs. J. q.
Nessly, at Ellendale lodge for the past
two weeks, left this morning for his
home. School begins at Spirit Lake
in September and Superintendent
Calkins is short one eighth grade
teacher. He came to Moscow hoping
to be able to get one here Mr.. Calk-
ins is graduate of the University of
Idaho and lived in Moscow many years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
WESTERN SOLDIERS MAY
ENTER WEST POINT

TACOMA, Wash.-Army orders, re-
ceived at Camp Lewis, near here,
specify that training school for sol
diers who desire to enter West Point
shall be established at the camp i'm
mediately. The school will prepare
all soldiers of the western department
of the army who desire to take the
military academy entrance examina-
tion.
Ninety men are allowed to go from
the ranks to West Point each year if
mentally and physically qualified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
Inmate of Poor Farm Dead

Joseph Mclaughlin, aged rs, an in
mate of the county poor farm, is dead.
He had been in failing health for
months. He came to the farm several
months ago That he was born in
Canada and was naturalized in the east
many years ago, but that his papers
were burned, is a statement he made
when he registered to vote recently.
Nothing is known Of any relatives.
The body was buried at county ex-
penee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
NEW FREIGHT RATES
IN EFFECT AUGUST 26

WASHINGTON Special permission
to file blanket schedules to make eff
fective the new passenger, Pullman,
express baggage and milk rates re-
Gently authorized was granted the
railroads today by the interstate COM
merce commission. Similar permis-
sion as to blanket schedules covering
the increased freight rates already had
been granted and the roads are pre-
pairing to put all the new rates into
effect on August 26.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
Mob, in Automobiles. Follow
Mountain View Club Meets

The Mountain View Club met at
the home of Mrs. C. w. Lenhard with
Mrs Frank Bumgarner assistant hos
tess. The afternoon was spent in do
ing fancy work, after which dainty
refreshments were served. The guests
were Mrs. P. T. Jernberg of Marcus,
Wash. The next meeting will be in
the park August 10. If weather does
not permit the meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Blue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
Mr.. Frost to Kendrick

A. S. Frost, of the Idaho Garage,
went to Kendrick early Thursday
to unload a Twin City trac-
tor and separator which he had sold
to farmer on one of the ridges near
that place. The outfit went through
Moscow at 5 o'clock this morning on
the Northern Pacific and Mr.. Frost
drove down to unload and deliver it
to the purchaser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
Protect Auto Tourists

The Yakima Commercial Club Will
put. out signs on the Old Town road
in an effort to cut down arrests
among tourists for speeding. Accord
ing to the Tri-State Auto club there is
nothing to indicate that the road is
not an ordinary country road until
the arrest is made for exceeding the
20 mile limit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-12
Idaho Miner Won Medal

Jacob Delmark is wanted-by G. l..
Herrick, manager of the Gold Hunter
Mining campany of Mullan, Idaho,
who has a medal for him from the
Bureau of Mines for rescuing entom-
bed miners at the mine last winter at
great personal risk.