davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

tools, books brooms roofing groceries noonH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD. Il
..' 80

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Mrs H. NJ. Blegen left on Tuesday
for Wahpeton. n D.. to visit her par
ents. ~.&
), Plan to attend the Easter ball at
! Warren Friday Cash prizes will be
given to the best walters.
! Walter Roseberry, from west of Ste
phen, was in this city Tuesday after
noon to transact important business
matters.
Miss Ella Olson, who is teaching at
]. Roseau, arrived home last week to
spend Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Olson.
Orders are coming from all sides
for Ford Cars and Fordson tractors
Place your order now, and you will
Eget prompt delivery-W. F. Powell &
leo.
Elof Wasgren departed Monday
morning for Gallo, n. D., to resume his
duties with the 500 carpenter gang.
after having spent Easter with his fam
lily here in%the city.
The. butter industry of the United
Estates is: so large that more than ton
of butter was made per minute, day and
night, in 1918, yet this enormous pro-
ductiOn scarcely meets domestic needs.
Send to a. A. Berglund Nursery
720-14 street, Bemidji, Mimi, for the
finest strawberry plants, etc. Sure to
grow and yield big crop in Northern
Minnesota. A. Berglund, proprietor.
Jens Pearson, from near Kennedy,
came here Tuesday morning from Dray-
ton, where he has just undergone an
operation. He will visit here for a few
days at the Hans Lindberg home be-
fore returning to his home. Mr.. Pear
son has sold his farm near Kennedy
and intends to leave the first part of
May for Sweden to visit his two sisters,
who are living there.
Edward Dallinger and son, John; ar
| rived here last week from Minooka,
ILL.,, with car of horses and farm ma
chinery to commence work on the farm
two and One-half miles southwest Of
town, which Mr.. Dollinger has owned
for several years. The son is to operate
the farm. but Mr. Dollinger will return
! to- Illinois after having erected some
farm buildings on the place.
| David Johnson County Superintend-
ent of Schools, returned home Monday
from the Twin Cities, where he attend
ed the Superintendent Short Course
and also attended board meeting of
the State Teachers Reading Circle. He
also ATTENDED q. meeting of school
boards eftthe state at which the ques-
ton of minimum wages was considered.
While in Minneapolis Mr.. Johnson also
had the pleasure to meet Miss Kittie
Haven, who was teacher in the War
rem schools seventeen years ago, and and
who is now and ever since she left
Warren, has been teacher in the Mill
neapolis schools. She still remembers
many Warren, people, especially her
former pupils, and sends greetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07

Mrs. S. b. Lund has gone to visit
relatives at Hallock for a few days. :
. John Azure, from near Oslo. came
here Monday afternoon on business
matters. -
Miss Una Carpenter. a sweet demure
girl, is. leading lady with A Night in
Honolulu, at the Strand April 18th.
Joe Schilling is back to Warren
again from Indiana, where he has spent
the winter. His coming is always a
sure sign of spring.
Willis Powell left Monday evening
for Minneapolis to resume his studies
at the State University, after having
spent weeks vacation at his parental
home here, -.
Mrs. Annie johnson, of Bloomer,
mother of David Johnson. Co. Supt. of
Schools, returned Monday from Mime
apolis, where she has made an extended
visit with daughter
G.. L. Spaulding, proprietor, G.. F.
Peterson, manager, and Joe Berg, an
employee, of the Spaulding Farm, left
!ColCAudS = ~ dClcllu llc DlS T1OlSlell
Sale at Savage, Mimi, said to be by
all odds the biggest of it's kind in the
state. They will also attend another
big sale held at the State University
Farm. They do not go to attend the
sale for the purpose of buying espec-
tally, but rather to see and learn some
thing about good stock and their prices,
yet if they should run across any real
choice animals they will probably be
purchased and added to the Spaulding
Holstein herd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07

Ole Westman, from Comstock, trans
acted business in this city Monday.
Nurse Esther Samuelson left Tues
day morning for Edinburgh, n. D., on
professional duties.
.. Ragnar Holm, who is employed in a
jewelry store at Roseau, arrived home
last week for visit over Easter.
Carl Skurdahl and sister, Mrs. Inga
Peterson, left Friday evening for Sher-
born, Mimi, to attend the funeral of
their little nephew, George Mayo, son
Of their sister, Mrs. Ben Mayo. The
little boy was at the time Of his death,
about four years old. He had been
suffering for two years with an all
ment of the stomach and in spite Of the
best medical aid he passed away last
Thursday afternoon. @5>&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07

Coming-"45 Minutes From Broad
way. Watch for dates.
A real fiery, smoking volcano in full
action at the Strand April 18th, with
A Night in Honolulu.
Roy McGregOr and Arthur POtucek.
from near Radium, were business visit
ors in the city Friday.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
Photo developing and printing, quick
Pharmacy, 49,: r.

Photo developing and printing, quick
service-Warren Pharmacy.
A Night in Honolulu will be the big
gest show of it's kind ever brought to
Warren. H., r. :. ..
Carl Roseberg, who recently sold his
bakery here, left Tuesday for Orton-
vile to visit relatives there. p,
The freckle faced boy that played in
Daddy Long Legs will be at !, the
Strand Friday and Saturday with Anita
Stewart. Admission Is and 80 cents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stromuuist re-
turned Monday morning from Karlstad,
where they have been for some time
making preparations for their new
home
The Monitor and Kentucky Drills
are so well known, that you take no
chances when you buy of these makes.
Full line of repairs for these machines
always on hand.-Lundgren, Witten-
stem & Co. y. - -
All who are interested in Child Wei
fare work should attend the next meet
ing of the Mothers Club at the Court
House in the court room, Friday of
this week, at 3 p. IN. Mrs. Herrick and
Mrs. S. W. SwensOn are in charge of a
splendid program. Reports of several
important committees will be given
This is also the annual business meet
ing. The Mothers Club is open to
larger membership and those who are
interested in the work Of this club
should apply for membership. How
ever, the sessions are open to all friends
OF the club, whether members or not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
GERMANY FACES INVASION OR
CIVIL WAR, SAYS MINISTER

Of
a
time in the according the German dele
delegates
o critical
Civil Invasion, SimOns.
cabinet
meeting va invasion
SPA, Begum(By A P)Loyd received DR. Walter Simons
Allies Lloyd
allies
regarding
German Can Do No
A
the question of coal
could
Associated
Focha Called In
rejected
problem expected here
He also
none by the allied
District
that enforcement under
district surrounded rather than occupied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
COX AND ROOSEVELT THROW
DOWN GAUNTLET TO HARDING

dent candidates evidenced accept
Charges Front Porches is "Listing Post"
IS
Accepts the Challenge.
readung
which he will
to the Issue.
HYDE PARK, Y(By
the declared that he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
THIRD PARTY 0RN--F0URTH
PARTY HAVING A HARD TIME

What S be
Chicago has split and the "snge
miee 49,
Toilette selected candidate
president
Withdrew
coined
follows
Little Progress Made in Early Hours.
CHICAGOBy P)tte made by the fusion party
convention being occupied
Fol It's Suryiv Being Lost
CHCAGOy P)FIopes the survival of the new fusion party
resolutions
together platform
Toilette.
amalgamaon
platform
OF the
~Does Not Want Nomination.
CHCAGO-(By himself avail
He Woro TO the con-
venton nomination
May FOR Service OF His Country
Foettes
contingent IN e
his wishes
Single Takers Candidates
Tuesday P)The single tax delegates were
upon
separate session ana
party standard bearers
OF their nalonal
For the vice
chose r. of Cleveland
withdrew from the fusion party ~nen ney
plank and "nen
conform to single tax
theories
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO HELP ENTERTAIN
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN AT
WEEKLY LUNCHEON
WEDNESDAY

The Moscow chamber of commerce
today voted at its regular weekly
luncheon, to assist in entertaining
the teachers who are now here in the
summer school, the Methodist dele
gates to the annual Columbia River
conference, which meets here Sep
tember / for a session of seven days,
and the teachers of five north Idaho
and two eastern Washington coun-
ties, who meet in annual convention
in October.
Automobiles and drivers have been
secured to take SO of the teachers
now here to Lewiston for an e.lcur-
sion down the Lewiston scenic high
way next Saturday afternoon. Com
mittees will see to the entertainment
of the ministers and the teachers
who come later.
A suggestion by President Over
smith that all Moscow merchants
give to the delegates to the confer
ence and to the teachers who come
here in October a discount of 10 per
cent on every purchase of more than
81, provided the delegate or teacher
has card from the chamber of COM
merce asking that this be done and
identifying the teacher, was adopted,
provided that the merchants will
agree to it, A committee will see the
merchants and ask them about it.
The plan is to get these visitors to
trade in Moscow with view to hold
ing their trade later.
There will be $50 delegates and
probably half that many visitors to
the Columbia River Conference of the
Methodist church, and from 700 to
1000 teachers will attend the institu-
te Moscow citizens will be asked to
open their homes for the entertain
ment of these as the hotel accomoda-
tions are wholly inadequate.
C. B. Green, chairman of the COM
mittee to secure automobiles for the
teachers next Saturday, announced
that he had secured some and that
thew will leave the university at from
l to 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
drive to Lewiston, where the teachers
will procure their own supper and
will return to Moscow when ready
that night. Ten automobiles were
volunteered at the luncheon table.
President Oversmith announced
that Mr. Munson, the new secretary
of the chamber, will be in office at
the next meeting, next Wednesday
noon. He suggested that the hour
for luncheon be changed and this will
be discussed later. His suggestion
that the merchants send cards to all
visitors to the two con-
ventions mentioned, these cards
by the chamber of
commerce officers, emitting the hold
er to 10 per cent. discount, will be
taken up at the next meeting. The
plan seems to be good one and Mr..
Oversmith's estimate of $4,000 in
crease in the business of Moscow
during the two conventions does not
seem too large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY Is
WILL Be F0CH DAY
AMERICANS ASKED TO OBJ
SERVE DAY IN HONOR OF
FIELD MARSHAL FOCH

July Is will mark the second an
niversary Of the great offensive. In
the allied troops. We knew he was
Nav, 1918, Foch took command OF
quietly making his plans. Some OF
us we're impatient, but the greatest
war strategist the world has ever
produced knew what he was about.
Germany, like a great snake, was
coiling itself around Europe, and
MANY felt that when she again start
ed towards Paris she would be pre-
pared for any emergency. The pre-
narration of forty years was to count
for nothing in four months and why!
Not because the Allies were heaplng
victory on victory-not because the
outlook was dark for Germany
because Foch was in supreme COM
mand.
To the people of the world those
days in early July looked black and
threatening. Yet Foch, when asked
what he thought of the situation said
sT like my part BETTER" and we all
like his part better, and may America
always play the role which she can
serenely say is the better part.
The 18th of July was a glorious
and solemn day for civilization; SOL
emn because it was to bind us to
interests other than our own;
impose obligations because others
had done SO much for US. They
had borne the brunt of the fighting
and we were to reap more than our
share of peace and prosperity. We
were to have more of our sons re-
turned to us because France and
England had protected the world and
had protected the United States. Let
us never forget that. We have not
paid our debt to France, and as each
succeeding 18th of July comes
around let us with one accord re-
member Foch, the greatest Of gener-
ais, who preserved humanity to each
of US.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
MOSCOW REPORTED
DESTROYED BY STORM
RELATIVES OF MOSCOW PEO-
PIE IN OTHER STATES, TEL
EGRAPHED FOR DETAILS

Sensational stories of a disaster to
Moscow through a storm that was
supposed to have struck the town last
night have evidently been spread all
over the United States, judging by
kilograms that have been pouring
into Moscow from various points, in
cluding Illinois, Minnesota, Texas
and California. These kilograms
came from relatives and friends of
Moscow people. The first came to
Mrs. E. C. Boom, from woman
friend in Almeda, California, who
wired: "Please wire at my expense,
report of your condition since the
disaster to your town."
Mr.. Boom took the telegram to the
newspaper office to ascertain what
could be meant by it. When the first
morning paper arrived from Lewis
ton the cause was evident, as story
dated from Spokane, stated that Mos
COW had been hit by the storm and
many fatalities were reported, but
the town was cut off from the out
side world and particulars could not
be gained.
Earl David, of San Antonio, Texas,
telegraphed his father, F. A. David,
pioneer merchant of Moscow, asking
particulars and if the family had
escaped. Other kilograms came from
various sources,
On motion of l.. F. Parsons at the
chamber of commerce luncheon, A. H.
Oversmith, president of the chamber
was instructed to send this telegram
to the Associated Press. His tele-
gram follows:
"Please correct the story of dis
aster to Moscow. No damage or
casualties from storm here except
three bankers have nervous prostra-
tion from worrying over what to do
with the millions from the bumper
crop; all merchants suffering with
worry because of inability to secure
goods to supply the demands of their
trade; and IA ministers unable to
prepare sermons of more than half
an hour in length due to having to
help harvest the crop. All is we'll
here and the biggest crop in the his
tory of Latah county is assured"
Mr.. Oversmith signed the telegram
and sent it to the Associated Press.
Moscow people did not know there
had been a storm other than heavy
rain worth millions to the farmers of
the Palouse country, until today,
when kilograms began to arrive. An
electric light pole Of the Washington
Water Power company, which sup
plies Moscow with light and power,
blew across the telephone and tele-
graph wires between here and Pull
man about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening,
putting the town in darkness and cut
about three hours, but the people did
not know, until today, that this was
lUe to d storm at Pullman, eight
niles west of here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
GARFIELD HOODLUMs
INSULT AVON WOMEN
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
RUFFIANS AT THAT TOWN,
MADE BY AVON MAN

Charges that ruffians at Garfield
insulted and even struck girls anc
women from Avon who had accomp-
anied the Avon ball team to Garfield
for a ball game recently, are con-
tanned in a letter to this paper by
Clair Des Voignes, of Avon. The
letter follows:
Baseball is generally conceded to
be a wholesome sport and one which
ladies may safely witness. However
the above premise seems to be in
question in one Inland Empire town.
During game which the Avon
team recently played on the Garfield
grounds, six ruffians, taking advant
age of the fact that the Avon men
were roofing on the field, entered the
grandstand and in vile and profane
language insulted the ladies from
Avon. When the latter attempted to
leave the grandstand under the pro-
lection of an Avon man, whom they
had summoned, the Garfield degen-
crates struck two of the Avon women
and tried to prevent their departure.
The above statement seems to any
normal American to be almost in
credible. Nevertheless it is ture.
The writer does not presume that
the conduct of the six men mentioned
is representative of the average Gar
field citizen 1t is to this group of
enlightened persons that this appeal
is made:
In the name of civic pride and good
craftsmanship, either prevent ruff
fans from mingling with respectable
persons or provide adequate police
protection.
It gives the writer pleasure to
state that the Avon team and rooters
received a square deal from the Gar
field team and umpire, who by their
conduct proclaimed themselves gen
tlemen and sportsmen.
CLAIR Des VOiGNES.
Avon, Idaho, July 12, 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
WIND AND RAIN Do
SERIOUS DAMAGE
STORM OF TUESDAY NIGHT DE-
STROYED PROPERTY WORTH
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

While Moscow and Latah county
were being treated to a rain that
will be of inestimable benefit to
crops and add hundreds of thousands
of dollars to the net income of Latah
county farmers, Tuesday evening, a
short distance away the rain was a
storm of unprecedented severity and
did as much damage as it did good
in this section. While no accurate
estimate of the total damage done
can be secured it will run we'll into
hundreds of thousands of dollars, it
is believed. Washington State Col
lege at Pullmanf suffered $4,000
damage and two men were badly hurt
and are in the hospital.
Farm Homes and Barns Ruined.
Several country homes were dam
aged and barns ruined, while crops
seuffered terribly. The John T..
Metsker farm, near Pullman, suffer-
ed the loss of a big barn, serious
damage to the house and loss of
crops. The Dick Booth farm was
struck and big barn blown hun
dreds of yards but four horses in the
barn escaped without injury. At the
Wood farm just this side of Pullman
the barn was unroofed and "2 by 4
scantlings" were driven through the
side of the house. Near Wawawai
orchards were destroyed, crops ruin
ed and two automobiles were swept
into Snake river On Union flat,
four miles west of Pullman, wall
OF water, said to be 10 feet high,
swept down the flat, running crops
and destroying buildings. A ware
house on the Northern Pacific was
blown down across the track as were
telegraph poles and trees near Pull
man Junction. The track was wash
ed out near the depot in Pullman and
the evening train was delayed three
hours.
AsOtin and Charleston Suffer.
The storm swept the canyons along
Snake river, where cloudbursts de-
stroyed roads, bridges, irrigating
bitches and the flume for the electric
light and power plant which supplies
Asotin and Charleston. The Camas
Prairie railroad out of Lewiston was
put out of commission and is ex-
pected to be out for several days.
The railroad down Snake river from
Lewiston was blocked with debris
washed down the canyons and it will
be days before traffic is resumed
The storm extended north from Pull
man, spending itself near Whelan
and beyond that point no serious
damage has been reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
WASHINGTON'S WHEAT CROP
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR

SPOKANE, Wassh.@Washington's
1920 wheat crop is estimated to be
1857, 900 bushels in excess Of 1919,
according to Agricultural Statistician
G. S. Ray, Spokane bureau OF the
United States department OF agrl-
culture. The report says: The 1920
wheat crop of Washington, based
upon conditions prevailing July L, is
placed at 42,667,000 bushels, or
Slightly less than the June l estimate
Of 42,88O,OOO bushels. The forecast
for this season exceeds the 1919 pro-
duction of 4O,1OO,OOO bushels and the
average production for 1914-1918,
which was 37,86O,OOO bushels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
PIKE DISCOVERED
PEAK 100 YEARS AGO
CENTENNIAL OF DISCOVERY
OF HIGHEST POINT IN ROCK
les CELEBRATED TODAY

COLORADO SPRING, Colo.-One
hundred years ago today DR.. Frank
James astonished the world by climb
ing to the top of Pik's Peak, 14,109
feet above sea level. Since that time
100000 persons have made the trip
and today Colorado Springs is cele-
brating the anniversary with cere-
monies all along the 18-mile serpen-
tine automobile highway to the sum-
NIT.
Lieutenant Zebulon M. Pike is
credited with the discovery of the
mountain in 1906. AS hardy a pion-
eer was the discoverer, he declared
the peak was inaccessible and none
dared to doubt it until July IA, 1920,
when Doctor James, member of the
Major Long expedition, succeeded in
the attempt.
Major Long christened the noun
tain James peak but the pioneers and
plainsmen persisted in giving it the
name of the discoverer and Pixies
Peak it has remained.
The history of tourist travel to this
most famous spot of the Rockies has
been that of the development of high
way transportation. First came a
bride path, in 1878; two years later
a wagon road was built and in 1891
a cog wheel railroad was constructed.
With the development of the auto
mobile industry came the demand for
q motor road and in 1916 the present
motor highway, winding around the
mountain in devious curves, with pre-
cipitous rock walls flush against the
road on the one hand and deep ra-
vines on the other, was completed at
cost of 100000. 1t has an aver
age grade of per cent and a maxi
mum grade Of 10 Ia per cent. 1t
was 20 feet wide except at the curves
which were extended to 80 feet for
the greater safety of the motorist.
Pixies Peak is eight miles in an air
line from Colorado Springs and the
greater part of the mountain is con-
trolled by Colorado Springs to safe
guard the city's water supply.
In April, 1919, a government war
tank attempted to climb the peak but
was blocked by snow drifts. A
month later caterpillar tractor
made the ascent.
Walking races, burro races, motor
cycle and automobile races have been
held on Pixies Peak. The first air
plane to cross the mountain was
flown over the peak on August 3,
1919, piloted by Alexander Lendrum,
of Colorado Springs.
The record for motor over the IL
miles from Crystal creek to the sum-
NIT is held by Ralph Mulfold who
made it in 18 minutes 26 seconds.
Next September the automobile
hill-climbing contest, discontinued
during the war, will be resumed. An
airplane race from Denver around
Pixies Peak and return will feature
the event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14

Prof. R. E. Neidig, chemist Of the
Agricultural experiment station has
returned from Wallace, where he was
called to give expert testimony in the
case Of the City of Kellogg VS.. Deep
Creek Mining company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14
Resume Trading in Wheat.

CHICAGO-(By A. P.J-PIans for
resumption of trading in wheat fu-
lures, commencing tomorrow morn
ing, were announced by the directors
of the board of trade. The probable
opening price for December wheat
varies from $3.50 to $2.75, i'll the
opinion Of traders. Deliveries are
to be quoted for December and
March.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14

The entertainment of Professor
>Lomax, of Texas, will be held in the
"Y" hut beginning promptly at 8:15
this wednesday, evening, and his
subject will be NEGRO Spirituale. !"
The public is invited. Professor
Lomax is declared by those who have
heard him, to be one of the best en-
tertainers that have visited Moscow
in years. Every one is urged to hear
him tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist held their meeting in the
park yesterday in spite of the fire.
quent showers. After a short bust
ness meeting picnic dinner was en-
joyed by til.