davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had eleven real estate sales last week and the same number in the corresponding week last year. The mortgage loans were S46050 this year as against sS,49O a year ago.
 In New London there were sixteen sales last week as compared with 24 in the same week a year ago, while the mortgage loans were $75,15o this year to $97, 300 a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
All Stars Looking for Games.

The All Stars, who are holding the ann ateur championship of Norwich, have a few open dates for the season and chal- lenge any team in Connecticut or Rhode Island They would like to hear from Moosup, Sterling, or American Railway Clerks for a game Aug. 18th, to be played on their own grounds. All challenges ac- cepted by Mgr. A. Weisner, 149 Baltic St, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Second Game.
Noe1BHu dame.J on (A) Detroit tA)
PHILLIPS RALLIED IN NINTH
 BUT FAILED TO WIN GAME

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Manager Crav- ath's two bagger featured todays ninth inning Philadelphia rally, which, however fell short. Chicago making it two straight by the score of 4 to ?. The locals punched four hits in the final inning. but Rixey popped to Terry for the third out with runners on second and third. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

An unusual achievement in motoring recently, in the pictured abOye Gardner light four cylinder ing Driven by C. C. Vaughn the left St. Louis Wednesday, July 7 at F. M and arrived in Boston Tuesday, July 1S at F. M The only mhap that occurred in the run of 1883 miles punctuFe from tack The running time 26 miles hOur and the gasoline consumption was 1S15 miles to the gallon.
 The Gardner motor has cylinders, 3-inch bore and 5-inch stroke The has wheel base of 112 inches weighs 220S pounds. It retais for $1195.
 The Gardner Company, which manufactures this car, directed by Russell E. Gardner his sons Gard nef, Jr and Fred ". Gardner. These formerly sembIed and distributed 40 00o Chevrolet from 1915 191S when they sold out to General Motors Company 1919 they the Chevrolet plant at St. Lou and in January 1S2e they began turning the They turnng out 10o0 monh and their uIe for 1891 calls for 18 eco
 The Company recently financed by HOrnbIOwer & Weeks Boston and New York, and Lorenzo E. Anderson Co., of St. LOu The Company has 155 shares par value, of which 5o00 shares recently offered public at $27 share It is planned begin dividends 8, which would yield over 11p5 the investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Cardinals Reat nnhrers

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 2-After losing the first two games of the series of foIr St Louis beat Brooklyn today by to l Eleven hits and three earned runs were made off Marquard in the first seven in- nings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Pirates Win.

Boston Aug. 2.-Errors by oeschger helped to present Pittsburgh witb '+-l,e +Zro runs and enabled the visitors to dofo,o Boston to today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
New York (N)
Cincinnati (N)
Totals 5l , 24

IAI Batled Tor Eullh-. -n Sth
 Score by innings: Cincinnati . ,n n Q n Nc% ..........O 0 l q q y Dots TWO base hits Ruether, Doyle. Three base his
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
phia, 10 to 8, today.
Score:
PhiIadeIphia (H
Totals S9 Is 1 1a
Indians Blank Senators.

Cleveland O., Aug. 2.-George Burns, pinch hitting for Right Fielder Smith in the eighth inning. doubled to left, scoring Chapman and Speaker with the only runs of today's game, Cleveland beating Wash ingtou 2 to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
AIcaso (A)
Hsu Yeh CAl

Iotas oo V f-, R.-.sd for williams in 5th. f-zl Bat.sd fo= Wilkinson in sh. SooS J innings Ss~ Eo-k -------s Tzo bsse hits Ruth. Pratt Three 0ase nl' 5.-k-z House runs Ward and Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Chicago (N)
PhiIadelphia (NN
GIANTS TAKE A FALL
OUT OF THE REDS

New York, Aug 2.-New York agsir defeated Cincinnati, to ?. making inc series stand two games to one in tbe Giants favor Score '4+0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 2.-Can money steady; high ?; low '; ruling rate s :: closing bid '; offered at '; last loan '. Bank acceptances 6 IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York. Aug. 2.-Spot cotton quiet middling 40 O0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
BROWNS RALLY IN EIGHTH
 AND DEFEAT ATHLETICS

St. Louis, Aug. z.-St- ouis rallied m the eighth inning, scored SIX runs aIter tvro men were out and defeated Philadel-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
VoIIeyhnlI Match.

The Krohn Special six will play the Armour six volleybali match tonight on the grounds in the rear Of the K. of c. home on Broadway. 4 lively and inter- esting contest is promised.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
TIGERS WIN BOTH GAMES

OF DOUBLE HEADER Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2.-Detroit won both games of double header with Bos- ton here today, to and to l. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
First Game
Detroit tAl
Totals 50 ' 24 I5 Cac1a hv i,ri,n

txl Batted for Kar in Sth
 Bosian - .........O 0 Q l 0 Q O-2 Detroit ..........5 . 0 Q 0 x-5 Yi.t ~ W
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Brooklyn fNl
"a Batted for Narrua,

tz) Batted fer Marcuard in 5tb '1 70 c tzz) Ran for Konetchy in sth
 lzzz) Batttd for Smith in 9th
 Score by innings: St Iout= .........o Ot02 ! hFGohlSh IGGa 70 0 0 Q 0 p-l l"C oase hits. Heathcoe. Janyrin, Hornsbv T,neo base hits. Honsby. Griffith 4"ite
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

man who has reached the age of 30 without acquiring the hair nlussing habit has lived in vain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03

Many a train of thought carries ns freight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
GAMES TODAY.
 National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. Cincinnati 3, New York 5 St Louis f. Brooklyn l. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 9 Pittsburgh 3. Boston 2.
 American League. New York :. Chicago c. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 70. Boston 2. Detroit 5. (First game.) Boston l. Detroit 2. tSecond game.l Washington Q. Cleveland 2.
 Eastern League. New Haven c. Waterbury [. Bridgeport :, Hartford 3. Worcester 1. Pittsfeld 3. Springfield D. Albany :.
 American Association. Kansas City lA. Columbus [. NilRsukee 2. Louisville l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Mashinaton (A1
Cleveland GA
Totals g , A II ol

(zj Batted for Burwen in Sth Philadelphia .....1 GS Two base hits F Walker. Griffin. Jacobsen. Three base hits Shannon. Dykes. Home run. c. Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Pittsburgh (N)
Boston (N)

(1l Batted for Adams in 7th 8 @ Batted for Oeschger in sth
 Score by innings Pds:a Pittsbursh 10 oO1o oo2s% oosson 2s .,.;;.....:-O 0 0 0 Q As Three base hits. Pick Powell, Holke
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS To SEND
TR0OPS--CREECE TO HAVE KING

league today
and
Rhalis Cabinet-Demands
ATFIENs(y P)George Rhals, premier,
Minister a Washington
WASHINGTON P)Greek Minister
League Gives land Danzig Manda
A.
to information received the Swiss Telegraph Agency.
Deal With
LONDON-(By P)-Premier Lloyd
today decided
hoped will govern
ADoher
LONDON-CBy A P)Sr
by
and ganders cavalry
Teife Before Committee
A.
the shooting of consabuary
Chinese General
PEKINGBy notified
Mexans Americans to
Mexican
Coahua yesterday notified
violence al exodus toward Eagle Pass
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
CHICAGO DAILY
TELLS OF PALOUSE
NEWSPAPER DESCRIBES DUST
DUNES OF THE PALOUSE
COUNTRY" AS RICH SOIL.
Chicago Daily News)


Consider the fertility of rich Amer
which that fertility springs. There is,
for example, the Palouse country.
From the gaunt flanks of the west
ern Bitter Roots a lumpy terrain of
wind-blown hills stretches across
northern Idaho and eastern Washing
ton d hundred miles or more to the
the Columbia river. 1t is rich area
spread like crinkled rug behind
wilderness Of mountains, and with its
wealthy hills and significantly black
soil it is called by the residents, some
what magniloquently, the inland en-
pire. More properly it is the Palouse
country, the creation of the Palouse
wind
Never was Dutchman fore indebted
to the winds for pumping dry his por-
ton of the sea, grinding his corn and
supporting his general comfort than
are the people of the Palouse. 1t is a
wind-born land and it is still in pro-
cess of creation. This farm patched
country of prosperous homesteads, of
fat little towns, of orchards where
prunes and western apples wax to un-
gainly girth and of poplar guarded
roads twining among the hills is a
prosperus pocketful of America The
golden simmer of wheat fields
spreads across the hills. Towns sit
negligently here and there, each
pointing proudly to handsome
schoolhouse, as medieval towns point
to the cathedral, and filling with
grain meantime the tall cylinders of
concrete from which freight trains
now and then lumber away. 1t is a
hot - hn
boom and BOBBY stage into settled
prosperity.
Westward a hundred miles or more
on the grim and arid plans of the
Columbia the Palouse region literally
takes its rise. The lava and other
rock of these plains break down under
wind and weather in finer and finer
disintegration and at last are dust.
Then comes the west wind and the
dust storm starts its travels. The
muddy colored cloud sweeps eastward,
reaching long tentacles before it, and
breaks with much grit and blither up
on the the slowly rising slopes of the
Bitter Root mountains. Here rain
falls, plants grow and the dust is pin
ned to earth in slow accommodations.
Three inches to the century are piled
up. Since the land was last graciated
fifty to eighty feet of fertile dust has
covered the Palouse region.
1t is a land of dust dunes Each
hill with its slow western slope, its
crest and it's abrupt decline on the
lee side toward the east is billow of
dust on which men now grow their
wheat. The soil is thick; there are
few water courses; there is no leach
ing of the soil Like huge sponges the
hills soak up the winter rains and
return them gradually during the
summer Dry farming is the Palouse
method, but the crops ere heavy.
All things in the Palouse are crea-
lures of the dust and of the yellow
rains and the gray SHOWS. The tall
pines and Douglas frs back in the
canyons and on the ridges of the
range, or cresting an isolated butte,
look down on dust fed crops, or rural
homes end American content. Strong
limbed boys and girls battle through
the wind to school They do not mind,
for they, to, are children of the dust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
DIR. PARKER'S ADDRESS
WAS PLEASING FEATURE

A good-sized audience of Mosciw
citizens listened to the illustrated
health address at the high school
auditorium last evening by M. S.
Parker, field secretary of the Idaho
tuberculosis association. Much
interest was manifested in what Mr..
Parker had to say and in the pictures
put upon the screen. The program
carried out was interesting and edu-
cational along health and sanitary
lines. The association he represents
is financed by the sale of Christmas
Seals, which are sold each year be-
ween December / and Christmas, the
amount thus received being used to
fight tuberculosis and to do other
health work.
The seal sale this year in Moscow
and vicinity will be looked after by
Mrs. J. A. Mcdaniel and Mrs Mark
P. Miller, the former being president
of the county public health associa-
ton and the latter being chairman for
the seal sale in this territory These
ladies are now perfecting plans for
the drive and judging from the plen-
did results achieve by Mrs. Miller and
her associates last year along this
line, splenid showing will be made
this year. Our people will not fail
to do their part in the purchase Of
Sc ais, thus contributing 70 the sup
port of great cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
PRES|DENT--ELECT
HARDING SPEAKS
ADVISES PLAIN LIVING, ECON
OMY AND WORK DURING RE-
CONSTRUCTION PERIOD.

New Orleans-(By A. P.)-Plain
living, and square dealing were in
vokes by President-E Elect Harding in
a speech here today, as the nations
strongest reliances during the period
of postwar adjustment.
Sanity, clear thinking, common
sense and honest cooperation" were
among the qualities he named as
prime necessities in meeting the de-
mands of the new world order.
He declared that whatever dis
couragements and reverses there had
been they will be only temporary His
address was part Of five hour visit
to New Orleans enroute to Panama
canal zone.
Not to Visit Mexico
Harding will not stop at any Mex
lean port on his voyage to the canal
zone as he had been urged to do by
Mexican officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
POTLATCH PARAGRAPHS
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD

Potlatch, Idaho-Special Memorial
services were held both morning and
evening at st. Marys Church in Pot
latch for the American boys who lost
their lives in the World war. A very
able patriotic sermon was delivered
by the Reverend Remy F. Zuur, after
which the choir sang America
Monday night the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen gave the
first of a series of 900" parties at
the local opera house. Mrs. w. B.
Wakeman won the prize for the lady
making the highest score and Mr.. J..
H. Bother won the gentlemen's prize
These parties are to be given at in
tervals of couple weeks during the
winter and then there will be grand
prize for the one having the highest
total score during the series.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
RECLAMATION SERVICE
WILL REVIEW SURVEY

Spokane, wash.- An important de-
velopment in connection with the Col
umbia Basin project has been achi-
eyed in the announcement by the sec
retary of the Interior that United
States engineers are to review the
survey by the Washington state com
mission The acceptance of the sur
vey and the approval of the plans and
specifications by the federal auth
critics will materially hasten the con-
summation of the great undertaking
which is to place this state in the
forefront from an agricultural stand
point
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
MOSCOW PROMISED
A MUSICAL TREAT
DEP OF MUSIC HAS
SECURED SOME SPLENDID
TALENT FOR DECEMBER.

! Last year a series of concerts were
given at the University by noted ar
lists. The success of these concerts
and appreciation of them by the pub
lie and students have encouraged the
university committee managing such
events, to bring other artists here this
winter. A good beginning has already
been made for the year in the orches-
trail concert staged during the teach
ers' institute early in the fall. Two
artists have been engaged so far, Josef
Lhevinne, pianist, and May Peterson,
soprano from the Metropolitan in
New York Both of these artists are
of the very first rank, and will give
their recitals in Spokane, Portland,
Seattle and other large cities of the
northwest Considerable care has been
exercised in selecting these artists,
for it is the policy to bring only the
best to the university, artists who are
of the very first rank and nationally,
and in most cases, internationally
known. Mr.. Lhevinne will be here
Friday evening, December, 11th, and
Miss Peterson January 28th, on Fri
day night also. Tickets will be on
sale for the two concerts Friday at
Sherfey's and as was the custom last
year one-half of the auditorium will
be given to students and the other
half to townspeople and faculty. The
price will be practically the same rate
as before, $175 for towns-people for
two concerts, and $1.25 for students.
Tickets for single concerts will be
very much higher, so people are urged
to buy tickets for both.
Mr.. Lhevinne who will be soon be-
fore the Moscow people is quoted by
New York critics as the greatest
pianist, technically, alive Max Smith
in the New York American says of
him: "Mr. Lhevinne gave another
demonstration of piano playing car
ried to a point of technical perfection
unequalled by any living master of
the keyboard. He has come nearer
to solving the mechanical problems of
the modern pianoforte than any one
else. Indeed, even such virtuousi as
Josef Holman and Godowski, not to
all the others, could learn
something of, value from him."
Another New York critic said that
Mr.. Lhevinne displayed technic un-
by any living pianist, if, in
deed, it was ever equalled by the |
mighty dead Still another critic
rom the same big city marvels at his
wonderful technic, but says that after
all it is but minor merit in his art, |
that his wonderful coloring and in
depreciation are the greatest merit of |
all. He is the supreme master of the |
keyboard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
GERMANY FEARS INVASION
BY ARMIES OF ALLIES

BERLIN-Allied armies of occupa-
tion in Germany are being maintained
at strength which is unnecessary
said Foreign Minister Simmons at
Cologne today. He contended the al
lied intention was not defensive, but
offensive, looking toward further en-
croachment on Germany.
The foreign minister asked why the
Rhine bridgehead had been extended.
why military bakeries capable of
turning out 100000 rations daily had
been established and why new stra-
tegic Rhine bridges had been pre-
pared and why Belgian troops, equip
ped almost ready for the march, have
been stationed in tactical positions be-
hind the armies Of occupation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
TURKEY GROWERS.
GET LARGE CHECKS
CAMERON SISTERS GET CHECK
FOR $196 FOR As BIRDS
BUYER GETS 800.

Turkeys for Thanksgiving are be-
ing marketed here in large numbers,
and the birds are bringing record
prices. Dealers are paying 35 cents
a pound, live weight, and some big
checks have been given for turkeys in
the past few days. Hagan & Cush-
ing, of the Cold Storage Market and
packing plant, gave Misses Anna and
Allie Cameron check for $196 for
As turkeys yesterday. The turkeys
were raised by the sisters on their
farm near Moscow
Jacob Entel, of Cotton, brought in
35 head of turkeys raised on his grain
farm as a "side issue" and Mrs. J. V.
Roth, of Pullman, whose husband is
an extensive contractor at Pullman,
Moscow and Lewiston brought in Is
fine turkeys which she had raised.
]. w. Richards, salesman for the
packing plant, today shipped 300 tur-
keys from Sweetwater, Idaho, to the
plant at Moscow. These are said to
be choice lot, raised by one man,
who makes business of raising tur-
keys. They we're fed on kaffir corn
and sunflower seed raised on the
farm where the turkeys were kept.
The name of the man who raised
them was not learned from Mr. Rich
ards who telephoned the firm of the
purchase of the big lot. The prices
paid are the. highest ever paid here.
A few have been bought at 45 cents
pound, dressed" which means with
the head, feet and tail and wing
feathers not removed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
MISSION ATTENDANCE
GOOD DESPITE BAD WEATHER

Last night the attendance was the
largest so far during the Mission.
Large crowds are also coming to the
morning services. 1t is estimated that
SO far about two hundred and fifty
have received the Blessed Sacrament
which is unusual SO early in the work.
This morning the mission for the
children Of the parish, which has been
in progress for the past three days,
came to an end when the Reverend
Missionary impaired to the children
the Papal Blessing. Last night Faith
er Noon explained the precepts Of the
church and showed the obligations
they improved upon the members of
the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
Make It A Dairy Show.

Spokane, Wash.-If plans now in
the making are carried out the Spo-
kane Interstate fair may become the
great dairy cattle exhibition of the
Pacific northwest. 1t is suggested
that the Western Royal livestock
show confine itself to fat cattle, leav-
ing the dairy field clear for the Inter-
state, the later abandoning it's classes
for fat stock. This and other fea-
lures to make the fall show greater
than ever before were discussed at
the recent annual meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
kENWORTHY MAKES
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
POPULAR PLAY HOUSE HAS
LARGEST SEATING CAPACITY
IN PALOUSE COUNTRY.

improvements, costing several
thousand dollars, but which have Civ
en- Moscow the largest, best equipped
and finest "movie" "house in the In
land Empire, outside of Spokane,
have been made in the Kenworthy
theatre, Moscow's popular play house.
Mr.. Kenworthy, the manager and pro-
prietor, determined to have the best
to be had and when the started in to
make improvements did not stop un-
til he had completed the task.
| Beginning with an entire change of
front, which was advanced toward
the street several feet, thus giving
space inside for more than 100 addi-
tional seats, new 'Marque" was ad-
ded to the front with 1850 watts cleo
trio power to give the street in front
of the entrance a brilliant light, the
work was continued clear to the rear
Of the building and even into the base
ment. A fine heating plant has been
face along each side. The coldest
was 72 in the theatre at II o'clock
when the last show closed. This in
sures comfortable temperature the
COlucSL ulSItS dIlO lu0dIlS IIIuCH 70 CQG
patrons of the house.
The operating room was entirely
remodeled, enlarged, moved forward
to give greater seating capacity and
the power of the picture machine in
creased. Two electricians worked 12
days making these changes which
gives some idea of the extent of the
work. = s..-:r.
The balcony floor was raised and
new opera chairs added. The floor
now has rise of eight inches for
each row of seats, thus giving a full
and unobstructed view from each
seat in the big balcony, which is be-
coming more popular with patrons.
AS the theatre now stands it has
been changed entirely from basement
to ceiling and from front entrance to
stage, with the single exception of
small section in the center, since Mr..
Kenworthy took charge two years
ago last spring. 1t now has a seat
ing capacity Of 500 which is larger
than that of any picture house in the
Inland Empire outside Of Spokane.
Lewiston has nothing to equal it for
seating capacity.
Mr.. Kenworthy said: Nothing is
too good for the people of Moscow. l
have had a good patronage, which
has increased steadily, and / plan to
give the patrons the very best pic
lures obtainable and let them enjoy
them in a we'll heated, comfortable |
theatre"
Mr.. Kenworthy recently added one |
of the most modern and best equipped
popcorn and peanut machines ever
seen in the west and it has stood on
the outside near the main entrance.
With the beginning Of winter that 10
cation was found too cold and today
are building glass en-
closed room for it to the left Of the
ticket window. The machine is called
the "Butter-Kist" popcorn machine
and is an added attraction to the al
ready popular resort
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
More Incompetency Shown.

New York (By A. P.)-While the
United States had 20 of it's 81 tankers
leased to private oil concern 50 ship
ping board vessels were tied up for
lack Of fuel at monthly loss of
$4,000, 900 to the government, Martin
J. Gillen, former assistant chairman
Of the shipping boar told the congress
sional Investigating committee today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
NEGRO WOMAN AND TWO
MEN ARE LYNCHED

Douglas, Georgia-{By A. P.)-
Two negro men and negro woman
who were accused of implication in
the killing of Pearly Harper, a young
planter, were shot to death early to-
day by mob of over $50 men who
overpowered Sheriff Tanner and two
deputies who were attempting to get
the negroes to Fitzgerald for safe
keeping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
Mail Bandits Rob Train.

Omaha-(By A. P.)-Mail bandits
are reported to have boarded Rock
Island train, No. Z, between Des
Moines and Omaha, early today, and
rif1ed two insured percels post mail
sacks No estimate of the amount of
booty obtained by them is given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
Power plant At Priest Rapids.

Spokane, Wash.--A definate step
toward the establishment Of great
power plant at Priest Rapids on the
Columbia river has been taken in an
application for preliminary per-
nit by Seattle cooperation. Action
vestigation as to whether the state
itself desires to make filing at
the rapids.