davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-22
PARNELL'S SAW MILL
BURNED THURSDAY MORNING

Word has just been received here
over the rural telephone lines that
Parnell's saw mill, five miles east
of Cora post office, in the northern
part of this county. had been burned
with a large stock Of lumber and
saw logs. The residence, barn and
one truck are all that was saved. The
loss runs well into thousands of dol
lars with no insurance. The fire or
iginated from burning saw dust. The
mill is a number of miles from rail
road and the lumber was hauled to
Garfield for shipment. 1t was well
equipped mill and was doing good
business. The total amount Of loss
could not be learned, but the mill is
said to have been good one, costing
a large sum to equip. The fire oc-
CURED Thursday forenoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-22
HAIL STORM STRUCK
LEWISTON ORCHARD TRACTS

A hail storm swept over a portion
of Lewiston orchards Wednesday
evening, doing damage estimated at
from S150.000 to $250,000 to the
fruit, the trees and the crops of
grain and vegetables in that district.
The strip covered by the hail storm
was half mile wide. The storm
was severe and chickens were killed
by the hail stones. The same district
was ''hailed out" nine years ago and
the storm of Wednesday evening is
said to have been very similar 60
the one which visited the district at
that time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-22

T. P. Jones, assistant general
manager of the Potlatch Lumber
Company, and one of the live c1ti-
zens of Bovill, is in Moscow today
on business. sMr. Jones says crops
between here and Bovill look good
and promise a fair yield. The lumb-
ering industry is rather quiet due to
the lack of cars for shipment. The
demand for lumber is heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-22
HARDInG'S Speech
OF ACCEPTANCE is !
A new KEYNOTE
Republican Nominee at N0ti-
fication Ceremonies Dis
Cusses Problems Con-
fronting Nation.
"H0LD HERITAGE AMERICAN
NATIONALITY uNlaiPAiRED"

Advocates Party Responsibility as
Distinguished from Dictatorial and
Autocratc Personal RuIe--In Re-
ferring to League of Nations, Says
We dc Not Mean to Shun Single
Responsibility Of This Republic to
World CiviIization-Favors Protec-
tive Tariff, Merchant Marine,
Small Army, Woman Suffrage and
National Budget.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-22
To Succeed Roosevelt.

Thomas j. Spellacy, of Hartford,
Connecticut, is understood to have
been selected assistant secretary of
the navy to succeed Franklin D.
Roosevelt, when the latter retires
about August 8, to make his vice
race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-22
j. !. + + !. + + + + + + +++++4 :
American Team Wins.

+ American Team Wins. !
+ ANTWERP, Belgium.-(By +
+ A. P.)-The American team was /
+ an easy winner in the first !
+ round of the Olympic tray !
+ shooting today, scoring 115 out !
+ of possible 120 points. +
+ i. i. i. i. j. + + !. + :. + = + + + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-22
Army AirpIanes Enroute.

WINONA, Minn.-(By A. 20
The four army airplanes enroute to
Nome, Alaska, arrived at Winona at
22O p. m. from Grand Rapids, Mich
igan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-22
w. X. Vanderbilt Dead.

: PARSLEY A. P. P.)-William :
: K. Vanderbilt, American financ-
: ier, died here today. He had :
: been suffering from heart dis :
: ease and complications for some :
time.
? = = = = > = = = = = = : = = =
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
All for Thirty-three Cents.

Nj. ]. Bolger, who carries mai
between Minocqua and Wood.
ruff had an unusual rush in this
line as a result of the washouts
south of Merrill on the {. M. &,
ST. p. Ry Owing to the wash,
outs it was necessary to send all
the mail of Merrill, Tomahawk
and smaller cities along the line
by way of Minocqua. The ban
ner day for Jack was on Friday,
when he transferred 1SS sacks oil
mail and % packages-three
large wagon loads, one three
seated wagon load and four hack
loads-and all for thirty-threC
cents, which is allowed him un.
der his contract.-Minocqua
Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

Efforts are being made by The
American Legion To induce mem
bers to have their discharge pa
pers recorded. In doing so it is
serving its membership and pos
teritv in a notable manner. Per-
haps MANY do not hold their dis
charge papers in particular pride
today, yer we of this generation
attach considerable sentiment
TO the discharge papers of our
grandlathers from the civil war
and still greater pride and senti-
ment to the few having survived
from the DAYS OF the Revolution.
Men who lost their discharge
papers know from experience the
delay and confusion that was
caused in getting recognition
for the soldier bonus given by
the state. Ii is possible that the
federal government will also
give a bonus to ex-service men
anu women and discharge papers
unqueStiouablv will be demand
ed. Moreover the papers will in
crease in sentiment and value as
the years 90 by and all should
save them. -Rhinelander News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
VALUABLE HORSE
SAVED.
Expected Horse Would Die-Now
Sleek and Healthy.

In reporting his experience, Mr.. J.
c. Rusie. of Rock Bridge Baths, Va,
stated: My horse i the best adver-
tisement you would want for DIR. Le-
Gears StocE Powders. lie was in a
run down Tx and poor and | thought
he would die soon. | got some OF DIR.
LeGear's Stock Powders-an today
be is as tine looSing horse as you
can see in this section. | only used a
few boxes Of DIR. LeGear's Stock Pow
dersm
.s.Mr. Hustle benefited by the advice
OF DIR. LeGear. BY following the Doc
tors advice YOU can also keep your
stock sleek and healthy. Get DIR. Lee
Gears stock Powders from your deal
er; feed il TO your horses. milk cows.
steers. hogs and sheep as per direc-
tiOns. Satisfaction or money back.
DIR. l.. ID. LeSear Med. Co.
ST. Louis. Mo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL.

superintendent Rev. p. H
Ralph of the Northeastern Dis,
tricI of the Congregational Con.
ference of Wisconsin came to
town Friday and preached the
Easter sermon at the Congrega,
tional church Sunday morning
In the afternoon Revs. Ralph and
Davies journeyed to Phelps
where they held an Easter ser.
vice at the town hall. At both
services new members were re,
ceived INTO the churches.
The Earnest Workers of the
church held a business session on
Monday afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaChance
were down from State Line last
Friday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

On tomorrow evening the par
ent-teachers' association will
give another of their interesting
programs at the high school:
Piano solo--Dorothy Mcintyre.
Paper supervised Playground"
Mrs. j. T.. Frankel.
Reading -Gwendolyn kraus.
Debate-''The High School Cues
tion"-H. r. Marshall, Frank Car
ter.
Song Girls 6lee Club.
Talk Mrs. Fred Strong
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
Sells Clearwater Farm.

Gus Fritz has sold his Clear
water Lake farm TO farmer
from near Amigo. This proper.
ty brought splendid price, and
is said to be worth every cent
the transaction called for.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

AIR. and Mrs. Herman Skinner
have returned home from Mari
nesco, Michigan. They spent
the winter there, Mr.. Skinner
being employed in the woods.
Snow in that section this winter
was the deepest chronicled in the
upper peninsula for many years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
STEVENS FLIVVER
L.. the News Relative to
4 Gale of His Tin-henry-
is Truthful.

s..-s~s of II. Paul. evl.
t.r,sves IN truthful ad'er
pssiaIIy when he Is en-
-, 10 dispose of his Tin
80 some of his friends m
T. Pirs~ The following adj
~ert IS ordered inserted
-rralrate per line, and no
mons answered.
r.. what he wants publish
Srre-One iivver car with
L. rings. two rear wheels.
|11~t srfug. Has no tend-
..,t 49, blank; burns lots OF
hard 10 crank; Carburetor
g. half way through. En-
missing hits on two. Three
r uIf. four IN the spring
[ shock disorder and every
T. Radiator busted. sure
s.. DiHcrentials dry; you
btari Il squeak. Ten sPokes
Font all heut. Tires
- out Amt worth a cent.
lots of speed; will run like
deuce. burns either gas or to-
!, iaice. Tires all on; been
an the rim. A dam good
rrr tor the shape it's IN.
VIC. Stevens.
ST. Paul, Mimi.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

After "a two year service in the
navy. Merton w. Glawe has
received his discharge, arriving
home this week. He has been
stationed at Hampton Roads for
some time and has a rating as
first class machinist's mate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07

Mrs. Philip Goelz of Big Por-
tage lake near State Line left
Eagle River yesterday morning
for Chicago. Mrs. Cocks eye.
sight is impaired and it is hoped
that her sight can be restored.
She was the guest of the Kuehne
and Ernst families over Monday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
Returned From Waukegan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foley ar
rived Yesterday afternoon from
"a winters stay near Chicago
Mr. Foley has just been released
from hospital in Waukegan
where he recovered from AN at
tack OF pneumonia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
THOMAS GETS WINNEPE
Repurchased the Boys Camp
Property From.E. T. Mar
riot, Who Bought it Last
Week.

A wire To the News Sunday
from Homer l.. Thomas at st.
Louis, states that he and several
others re-purchased Camp Win
nepe from Files L. Marriott the
day previous.
Camp Winnepe, OF which
Messrs. Marriott and Thomas
We're Joint owners for several
wears, was bought in by Mr..
Marriott at sheriff's partition
sale last week Tuesday. The
purchase price paid by Mr.. Mar
riott was $32,050.00.
At time of going TO press no
letter has been received from St.
Louis verifying the telegram.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
Mrfh Irving.

-as man thinketh in his
- Is he.~ let MS see what sort OF
AIS We are thinking. 50 we may
- Bow much harmony we have
Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-07
Three R's In Real Life.

Tho three RS run all through life
Al twenty FIVE you think of romance,
M forty live you think of rent and AT
sIxty.fve OF your rheumatism
Schenectady Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
The Worlds Love-And Gods.

THERE will you yourself sudden temptation has surprised under You have sinned beyond has opened joint human have looked yourself with "CanI this thng this ask and shrink from shrink God because He
 In these moments of tragic failure do well shrink they will from of which they They that honor trad in the dust They loved Snned These the grounds which the of weakness destroyed And well their love will too and bitterness because of their dlusionmen with the
 with God it otherwise. He which today but which He of which himself with attributes character He he God That will fail until He ceased be the other have snnedbu God not hate With him. goodness and danger, and he would away shining soul than would from drowning child Keep keep from God of He yours, his and unchanging.
 MIDDLETON s. FAREWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

mill products. The Ensley City is preparing to take as much more. It is good to see her doing this, be- cause it is the equivalent of forecast that there will be no overproduction in America to stagnate our steel mar kets and render men idle.
 This vessel, the Birmingham City and the other Chickasaw freighers, stand for the lifeblood of Alabama They repre7N6nt the supreme achieve ment of ourXbres, coal and limestone and the genius which converted these materials into finished form.
 What joy and what pride the far-away Alabamian is going to feel hereafter as he goes about the world in encountering these messengers of the glory and the prestige of his be- loved state!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

, Indian blood, or the Scotch blood, or the Welsh blood that might be in his syetem. But, like in the day of-Comer, when leg islation and the playing of politics was over. the matter tof manhood came up, and the matter of justice was presented: i: and then that man Tom Kilby, the Gov ernor of Alabama, said to the politician and the orator and the lawyer and the sfyiarker in the atmosphere of constitu- tional law-you can go to some other place. Those troops who have protected the Birmingham district will remain there as long as protection is needed.
 Governor Tom Kilby listened to the political officeholder and the ex-office- holder, and the Alabama leader of labor, and the leader of labor from foreign parts, with a title of almost a crown prince and then he called a soldier and asked him for the truth and facts.
 The governor believed the facts as stated to him and presented them log ically in lis letter as printed in Satur- days Age-Herald 4
 Birmingham has gotten to be a great industrial and business center It has a tremendous population, as southern cities go, and is on the map of the world sas one Of the great cities of America.
 F * z
 Industrially and commercially Bir- mingham must grow. It cannot be set back. or submarined, by men and inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

You can get used to anything. Ever a homely girl gets so she doesn't look SC homely if you have to look at her twenty times a day. A man will go around complaining that this is cold. cold world just be- cause he has a wife who makes it hot for him.
 It is waste of time to preach hell to man who is raising . big family on small salary these days. He knows all about hell.
 We once knew man who thought that he was born to command. But he got married and changed his mind.
 Beauty may be only skin deep ih a thin girl. But it is deeper than that in a perfect S.
 If the surgeons could only remove the conscience by operating. . lot of men would sleep better at night. After a woman inds that she tips the scales at around 250 pounds she will ad : init that the girls in her family are in- clined to be a little bit stout.
 Water may be great stun. But it never makes you put your arm around another mans shoulders while you sing For It's Always Fair Weather When Good Fellows Get Together"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY--By Frank Willis Barnett

I am glad to be counted worthy to be one of the state directors of the Alabama Childrens Aid Society, a statewide in. ternational charity. supported entirely by voluntary contributions.
 But because I happen to be one of the directors in no wise lessens my in terest in my own Baptist Orphans Home or those fostered by the other denomi nations and fraternal orders, for there is room for them all, each one filling a need, as is evidenced by the fact tha, they are all crowded to overflowing.
 The Alabama Children's Aid Society is the youngest of Alabama's organiza- tions for child welfare and child care being only three years old. but in spite of it's infancy it is a lusty and a grow ing child as can be seen by reading over the report of the work it has ac- complished. It has had a phenomenal growth, because 1t met a genuine need.
 
 It seems almost unbelievable that the number of childen now daily under the care of the society in normal family homes scattered over the sixty-seven counties of our state aggregates a num- gle institution of the statA The volume of children's matters handled places it in the rank of the older and better known ones.
 Having for years made a study of the subject, but without any desire to be argumentative or dogmatic. long ago was converted to the theory that the best place for a dependent child was in a home, and that none should be sent to institutional homes if it could be helped. I realize that there is wide difference of opinion among good and benevolent people on this subject.
 The cardinal principle on which the Alabama Childrens Aid Society is founded is that every normal dependent child who has been adjudged by com petent judicial agency as in need of re- moval from it's own home. or lack of home, deserves care in . foster home. where it will receive the benefit of fam fly life and individual and loving care and attention. precious heritage of which no child should be robbed.
 seo
 Tho Childrsn's Aid Society has a con- tinuing supervision over the children placed by it until they reach their ma jortty. Say what you please. and no cns is in moro sympathetic touch with our orphanase than am. yet where little ones are brought and reared in great groups In . big establishment. fl is d. most impossible to keep from institu- tionalizing them. and to me one of the saddest things know anything about is ar ''institutional child"
 Now, I believe that the Alabama Chil- dren's Aid Society's plan of having chil- dren secure their heritage of continued family life has an advantage over. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT GOVERNOR KILBYH
 AS AN EXECUTIVE OF THIS ALABAMA STATE

lM7ANE years ago when B. B. Conner | H\VII was Governor of this state of Alabama lots of people, abused him for what they called little picayunish things.
 Men said Conner was a populist and that he appealed to all the cranks in the state He did poster about in politics and listen to lot of hot air artists.
 But when the honor of the state and the real things of life and property, and the integrity of the household and the business institutions were placed before him. his square jaw squared itself and he acted for the best interest of his state The politician and the hot air gentleman was no longer considered
 Another man has come to the front in Alabama He is little fellow in physique. He is almost fat and round. He had hard time in running for Gov. ernor against a popular orator and good fellow. He was opposed by what might be termed the Birmingham busi- ness interests. He won by a scratch.
 When he got in everybody told him about who had opposed him and who had subscribed to the campaign fund to beat him. He was human and he had the courage to fight back. He didn't believe anything the fellows who had fought him told him. He punished his enemies. and he punished the Birmingham district.
 Anyone might deny this: but it is true.
 The fight-back spirit is in every true, honest American. He inherits from some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
< x x
What Our Steel Freighters Are Doing for Alabama

r1HHE Ensley City is again at Mo-
 . bile waiting on cargo before making her second trip abroad. This is the third of the ships built by the Chiekasaw Shipbuilding and Car Company in the Mobile yards and is back from Rotterdam, where she bore , her maiden cargo. That carg6 was f,000 tons of Birmingham steel, out of which she was made.
 The steel that went to Rotterdam brought money to the United States. That was not swapping dollars. It was carrying away and forever out of competition with our domestic trade nearly s500,000 worth of our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

ests who are antagonistic to progress. and development.
 Foreigners have been brought in hefs to create strife and upset the peace and happiness of the working people oi this community Such upsetting has tended to deprive not only the people of all Alabama. but the people of much. of the south of her coal supply for this winter.
 The contentious have been trivial. They have been merely a desire to have recog- hilton of certain organizations.
 But we will not discuss this now. The strike of coal miners to have recognition of the United Mine Workers as an or ganization is practically at an end.
 Men and miners of the south, or any sections of America, do not like being dictated to by officers from other sec- tiOnSt nor do they Ike 10 accept aims in the form of provisions or eatables from men who come to them from foreign parts and attempt to dissatisfy them.
 # < x
 Governor Kilby's reply to the union leaders and to their attorneys and to ths politicians who accompanied them when he stated that the laws of Alabama were. to be upheld, has settled the strike and after :, the agitators have quietly slid down the toboggan, there will be peaca and quiet. and there will be continued and growing industry in Alabama.
 As16,peA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Alabama Is Adopted to Raising Sheep

-HE AGE-HERALD wishes to call
 special attention to an article on sneep raising in today's issue by E. A. Beeler of Montgomery.
 Mr. Beeler has only recently located in Alabama after nearly twenty years in the sheep raising business of the northwest and during the past three wears he has devoted his attention es2 pecially to the possibilities of sheep raising in Alabama. The result of his observations is given in his article in today's Age-Herald.
 He finds conditions here ideal, both in the southern end of the state and in the hills and valleys of north Ala barna. The climate, he points out, is almost identical with that of the greatest sheep growing sections in the world; the Alabama native grasses are exactly suited to sheep grazing; in practically every part of the state sheep can graze every month in the year; bedding conditions are such that young lambs for mutton can be placed on what is called the Easter market ahead of any other section of the coun- try, even California;; less labor is re- quired to handle flock of sheep than anything else that can be produced on an Alabama farm. As to quality of wool Mr. Beeler has carried samples of Alabama grown wool to Montana and compared it with wool there, and experts were unable to tell the diff ference.
 Heretofore one of the chief handi- caps to raising sheep in Alabama has been the cur or sheep-killing dog. MT. Beeler says this will quickly solve it. self. If four or five neighboring farmers are raising sheep which they are convinced are profitable to them, they will quickly take into their own hands the matter of stray dogs which threaten to jeopardize their property and deprive them of real money. He says the sheep raiser always has plenty of warning, because a dog will invariably hang around flock for two or three days before he gets up sufficient courage to go on kill ing rampage.
 Taken all together, MT. Beeler's suggestions are we'll worthy of the consideration of the thoughtful Ala bama farmer who has been casting about to get away from a one crop system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
A NEW ARGUMENT

rrom Funch (Iondon).
 Re the authorship of Shakespeare's play may ] quote from Twelfth Night Act l, Scene 5?. Thank you. '' 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and
 white Natures own sweet and cunning hand
 laid on
 This is unQuestlonanly bacon.