davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
New Garage is Open

Lange's Garage, on Third street,
Just south of the new First Trust &
Savings bank building, is now open
Tor business, with complete lire of
accessories and parts for all cars. We
are agents for bort automobiles. and
Avery tractors and threshers and a
complete line of farm machinery for
tractor usep. C. E. Starcper. ofie of
the best auto mechanics in The west,
has charge of our repair department
and is prepared to do 2epair work
that IS guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. Free water and air at the curb.
Prompt and satisfactory service guar
anteed in every instance. Give us a
trial. 51-61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
WILL FIGHT HIGH
PRICES IN PULLMAN
CHANGERS AND. COLLEGE PRO-
FESSORS ORGANIZE AND
OPEN A STORE THERE

A grange store" has been opened
at Pullman and is doing business
with members, only. The store is
operated on the cooperative plan,
with 300 share holders, each having
taken share of stock worth $25, and
100 members have signed notes for
$lO0 each to be used as collateral on
which to borrow money when needed
for the business. The store was
opened on July 13 and Scott Getchell,
pioneer farmer, who is treasurer Of
the new corporation, declares that
the local newspaper and the cor
respondent at Pullman for daily
papers, had failed to mention it. Mr..
Getchell claims the store is doing a
good business. At present it deals in
groceries only, but expects to add
other goods later.
A statement given by Mr.. Getchell
says the store was organized with
Professor Ed. Gaines, Of Washing
ton State College, president; Profess
sor A. L. Melander, of the same
school, secretary; and Scott Getchell,
farmer, treasurer. Mr.. Getchell says
that both the boys and girls dormi-
tories at Washington State College,
- fraternity and sorority houses and
100 members of the faculty of Wash
ington State College, in addition to
about 200 farmers, are members of
the corporation. The plan is to sell
at cost to members, only. The
is known as the Grange
Warehouse Company.
This store is an outgrowth of
controversy started last winter when
members of the state college faculty
and others made an investigation and
issued a statement which was given
wide publicity, that Pullman prices
were higher than those in any other
town in the northwest. Comparison
was made on the prices charged for
several score of staple articles at
towns and cities in Washington and
Idaho and Pullman was shown to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
q . , . - = = . = . . . q . . q
CITY NEWS :
= , , = = = = = = I 4 4 = = = = =

Weather - Idaho - Tonight ane
Saturday, fair.
Miss Avis Drew left today fol
Portland where she will spend two
weeks buying fall hats for the Mos
COW Millinery.
j. w. Wilson Of Lewiston was a
visitor in town yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. MacMartin and
Iamlly OF Spokane arrived in Moscow
To-Day to spend few days visiting
MOSCOW friends. Mr.. MacMartin
formerly was connected with the
Standard Lumber Co. here and they
made Moscow their home for many
years.
II. L. Sharp of Nampa arrived in
Moscow to spend several days on
business.
The University of Idaho will pay
$1.2O per dozen for second hand two
quart Mason or Economy glass fruit
Jars delivered at it's cannery near the
central heating plant. 1856
j. c. Lewis of Pullman is visitor
IN town today on business.
Miss Camille McDaniels left today
for st. Louis, Mo-, where she will
visit for month with relatives and
friends.
M. M. Hubert of Spokane was
business visitor in town yesterday
Mrs. R. P. Drury returned home to-
day from Lewiston where she has
been for the past several weeks.
The University of Idaho will pay
$1.2O per dozen for second hand two
quart Mason or Economy glass fruit
jars delivered at it's cannery near the
central heating plant. 1855
Mrs. E. H. Hoagland underwent
an operation at local hospital this
week and is reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. Donald Bruce and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Feare Of Spokane are
visiting this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Oleson.
All cherries must be in by Tuesday
night, July 27. Will not be in the
market after that time Cannot re-
ceive them on Saturday, July "a.
Washburn & Wilson Seed Co. 81
W. H. Wenham, we'll known citizen
of Pullman, father of Wenham
bfOLnerS, FORMER publishers 0f the |
Pullman Tribune, was a Moscow
visitor today. Mr.. Wenham is a
and has resided at Pullman I
many years.
DR.. John Stevenson returned from
a two weeks visit to the coast last
night and will be in his office Satur
day morning.
Miss Ruth Hall of Potlatch was in
Moscow yesterday shopping.
]. D. McFarlen end Thos Matott of
Waitsburg, Wn., arrived in Moscow
today for few days business trip.
Mrs. Winifred Hinkle of Troy, who /
has been visiting friends in Moscow
for several days, left this morning
for Spokane.
Call for our bulletin, showing q
louses for sale by US, many at half
he cost of building. Metropolitan
Investment Co. 54-6-
l.. D. Gilmore of Lewiston was a
usiness visitor in Moscow Thursday. t.
Miss Hilda Thomas left today for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
Potatoes in Boxes.

What many OMscow citizens mis-
took for a truck load of Snake river
fruit, proved to be large load of
Charleston potatoes packed in nicely
made boxes about the size of, but of
better construction than apple boxes.
The spuds were brought here for sale
to Moscow merchants. They are
choice lot of potatoes and many boxes
were sold here. Potatoes are now re-
failing at eight cents a pound.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23

NJ. L-Floyd Dryden and Mamie
Lyle, Peck.
W. d.. o. Rogers to H. V. Mat
thew, $1400; com. at NV corner Blk.
l Robbins Add. Moscow S 270 it., e.
80 it., N. 270 it., w. 80 it. to beg.
Pat.-U. S. to VIM. S. Ross; SWA
NWA; N1aSEA NEA SWA 24-3S-4.
A SC. e. Wood Co., $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23

Genesee where she will visit with her
brother for several days.
r. W. Whittredge arrived in Mos
cow from Spokane today for few
days on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
lived with him.

lived With nm.
Tuesday and Wednesday ramor
wac rife about Palouse that the body
was that of FREQ Deerkop, and the
people of the community will be glad
to know that the rumor was not
based on fact.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23

lead all in high prices. Moscow, as
compared with Pullman, was as 81
to 100, in the statement issued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05

the recommendations made by the engineer.
 Road Bond Talk
 c. NJ. Colvocoresses opened the discussion with respect to the road bonds, calling attention to the fact that while Humboldt is supposed to be only one hours run from Pres colt, that during the winter season CT rainy season. residents of Hum boldt might just as well be in Cali fornia as to attempt crossing Lynx creek during the flood time He urged that every voter register i'll favor of the bonds and that those present see to it that their neighbors were out to cast their vote in favor of the bond issue.
 In speaking for the meeting at Humboldt, he stated that the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce are requested to bear in mind that the meeting which will be held al; Humboldt will be the first of series of county meetings and which will tend to bring about a better spirit of cooperation between the organiza- ton and all of the county. He eN- tended an invitation on behalf of the residents of Humboldt and his com pany for the members to enjoy a good dinner following their arrival at six o'clock. Between seven and eight the members can either enjoy the band concerts or inspect the shelter. At eight o'clock the meet ing will take place. Notices have been sent to all of the surrounding districts and a splendid meeting, not only in point of attendance. but in- tercst. will be the result.
 Major A. l. Pickcrill who, while residing in California, does not for get the whiff of the pines. said it was mighty good to be back again with the members of the Chamber of Commerce. He outlined briefly the work which had been accomplished at the meeting of the League of the Southwest in California, which meet ing he attended as a delegate from the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce. He also urged every member to appoint himself com mittec of one to see that voters were out in numbers to register their views in favor of the building of a pcrma-t nent system of roads in Yavapai i county While many did not be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
De La Huerta Begins Selection Of His Provisional Ministers Former Friend Of Carraza Has Rebel Regiments Nea Cta
California Vote Sho1Us Johnson I11 Big
 Lead During Early Hours Of Counting

didate for national delegate in addi-
 ton to the 20 named by the statC
 central committee The democratic delegates are unpledged The prohi- bition group is pledged to the candi- dacy of Henry Clay Needham of Los Angeles.
 Registration for today's election exceeds that for any previous pri- mary election in California Of the 1.111,I92 men and women eligible to vote, 693767 are registered as repub- licans. 247.737 as democrats. l6,52S as socialists and 6.321 as progress sives; 3,3l7 are scattering and l25.- sos declined to state their party af- filiation
 Regardless of party utilization. vot- CTS at this election may choose the ballot of any party they wish. state officials have announced. As q re suit. it was expected that many demo- crats and others would vote the re- publican ticket, where interest cen tered m the contest between the rlVal Johnson and Hoover groups of pros pective delegates.
 The Johnson forces were expected to show their greatest strength iu San Francisco and the northern part of the state. while the maximum Hoover vote was expected from Los Angeles and Southern California.
 Only delegates to national party will be elected today. The state prbmary will be held Aug ust 24. when candidates for United States senatorship, eleven seats inI and long list of state of fees will be chosen. California presi- 1entia1 electors will be named by the state conventions in September.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
WIFE SLAYER NEAR
 LYNCHING
Bv Associated Pressl

FL CENTRIC, Calif.. May 4.--\s the hour approached for officers to place Walter Andrew Watson. al legged bigamist and murderer. on the train for Los Angeles after he had located the grave of Nine Lee De- loney and had calmly testified at the inquest that he had killed her. growing mob collected and there were many threats of lynching.
 Sheriff Applestill and the Los An geles deputies spirited their prisoner to another station by automobile, concealing their destination
 Watson was formerly charged with murder when a coroner's jury which held the inquest over Nina Lee De- 1oney's body brought in a verdict that death was caused by a blow on the head delivered by James Wat son."
 Watson was the principal witness at the inquest. He identified the body as that of "my wife. Mrs. De- loney." He also told the jury he had killed her and buried her body in a lonely grave in a gulch about 30 miles west of Fl Centro.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
CaIIesNamedW War Chief; Huerta Cabinet Being Assembled; Is To Hold Office Until States Elect
By Associated Pressl

NACO, Sonora, May 4.-Adolfo d, la Huerta, governor of Sonora an. commander in chief pro-tempore O the revolutionary forces in Mexico. 1T an interview here today extended ar invitation for foreign capital to cnter Mexico, if the revolution proves sue cessful.
 He announced that an ultimate ain of the revolutionary party is to es. tablish prohibition and stop gambling in Mexico. Orders have been issued to stop the sale of liquor and gam bling in all territory controlled by the revolutionists. he said
 During the day. selections for the cabinet of the provisional government were announced, in part: De la Huerta is to be temporary head oi the revolutionists pending a meeting of governors and leaders cf states which have joined the revols, when a provisional president will be sc lected. General p. Elias Gales was named minister of war General F. NJ. Serrano was named second in command as chief of staff. General Salvador Alvarado was named min ister oi finance.
 An invitation was telcgraphed Gen eral Pascual Ortiz Rubio, governor of the state of Michoacan, who joined the revolt against Carranza, to be- come minister of communications with control of the railroads, tele- graphs and telephones. Another in- vitation was sent Governor Enrique Estrada, constitutional governor of Zacatecas. another revolutionary state. to become minister of agricul- ture.
 Leaders attending the conference sad they contemplated inviting AL berto Pani, Mexican minister 10 France under Carranza, 10 become minister of industry and commerce. a position he formerly held. Pani may have the post. it was said, if he will subscribe to the doctrines of the revo- lutionists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
Pablo Gonzales Cuts Railroad Line Between Mexico City And Port; Ultimatum To YenuStianO
By Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. May 4-Gencral Pablo Gonzales, long regarded by Carranza as his staunchest supporter. had joined the revolution, according to adyices today through official channels
 He was a few miles east oi the Mexican capital yesterday in com mand of two regiments of federal troops and had severed both railway lines extending to Vera Cruz.
 Another report received here through unofficial channels was that the high military officers whom Car ranza summoned in council few days ago had supplemented their ad- vice to him to resign with an ,ulti- matum fixing May Is as the limit for his tenure of office
 The reported determination of the military group to force him out oi office would go far. officials here be- lieve. to account for the failure thaA has been met by Carranza in getting under way an offensive campaign.
 To date the revolution ~has moved forward without battle, and the re- port mentioning the ultimatum had it that his military advisers Cwere de termined not to follow a course that would inevitably involve the country in long struggle filled with danger of foreign complications.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
DANGEROUS LADY

BUENOS ATRES, May 4.-Hebe Nive, young woman. credited by the newspapers with unusual good looks, has been arrested and charged with being involved in the recent plot to start a communist revolution in Buenos Aires She is alleged 10 have carried messages between an archists sentenced to prison d year ago, and the other organizers of the revolutionary movement. The police say she was carrying stilletto when arrested
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
 Second Son
 Killed Near
 Mexico City
CBy Associated Press)


 FL PASO, Tex May 4-Ralph Greenlaw, son of Eben Francis Greenlaw of Flagstaff, Arizona. who. with another son was killed by Mexi- cans near Fl Orc, 125 miles from Mexico City Sunday, was murdered Monday at the same place, also by MeNicans. according to advices re- Ceived here tonight
 The information was received by Joe Greenlaw of Flagstaff. a third son of Eben Greenlaw, in a telegram from his sister in the Arizona town. Further details were lacking. The American consulate here had received no advices regarding the affair
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
PEACE MOVE UP ID
 THE SENATE
RN Assncint.l ProSS

WASHtNGTON. May 1.-The senate will begin debate tomorrow on the Knox peace resolution with the general expectation of its adop- tion and certain veto measures by the president.
 Republican leaders supporting the democrats opposing the resolution in troduced by Senator Knox as a sub stitute for the house measure, said a vote probably would be reached within two weeks, or just before the contemplated recess at political con- ventiOns.
 There did not seem to be much doubt among members asIto it's pass age, but leaders of both parties said they anticipated that with his veto message President Wilson would re- turn the treaty Of Versailles to the senate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
Hiram Versus Herbert

SAN FRANCISCO, May l. Choice between two groups of 26 delegates to the republican national convention. one pledged to United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson and the other to'Iierbert Hoover, former United States food controller. was offered to voters at the Cali fornia presidential primary election today.
 Democrats and prohibitionists also were electing today % delegates each to their respective national conven- tions. These were unopposcd, ex- cept that on the democratic ticket Henry H. Childers of Los Angeles announcing that he favored liberal interpretation of the national prohi- bitlon amendment. qualified as can
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
POSTAL BILL OF TESS HAS
 DISAPPROVAL
By Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. May 4-Ihe house postoffice committee today went on record as opposed to the automatic increases in second class mail rates to become effective this and in the next two years.
 Final action on a substitute meas ure was deferred, however.
 As a substitute for the bill intro duced by Representative Fess, re- publican of Ohio. at the request O. inc American Newspaper Publishers association. the committee adopted a motion offered by Representative Madden. republican of Illinois. to fix flat charge Of IF cents a pound on reading matter and from lI- cents 10 5H cents on advertising Com mitteemen explained that this action. taken by a vote Of Q to c, killed the Frss bill
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
Was in 18th Legislature

PHOENIN. May 1.-The family of Eben Greenlaw, who with two sons has been reported killed in Mexico, has been living in California, friends here said and Greenlaw spent last winter there. He formerly lived in Flagstaff and was a member of the Eighteenth Territorial Legislature fo Arizona.
 Friends said he went to Madera. Chihuahua, Is years ago to engage in the lumber business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
BASEBALL
National League

At Cincinnati, ,; Chicago. I. At tPhiladelphia-Philadelphia. New York. 5.
 Brooklyn at Boston, rain; no other scheduled.
 American League At St. Louis-St. Louis, F; Chi cago, 4.
 At New York-New York, 0; Bos- ton, 1.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Cleveland, l.
 At Washington-Washington. 4: Philadelphia, c.
 Coast League At Los Augclcs-Oakland. c: Yer non, 5.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco. ?; Los Angeles, 5. At Scattle-Scatt1e, 0; Portland. 4. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake, 5; Sac O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
TOLL IN OKLAHOMA IS
 GROWING
Bv Associated Pressl

AlUSKOGEE, Okla. May 4.-The swiftly mounting death list of ths storm that swept the little inland town of Teggs. Oklahoma. from existence late Sunday night had reached 50 this evening, with the find ing today of seven bodies beneath the debris Of ruined homes.
 Rescue workers placed the list of injured at 150.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
The Navy" Joins Revolt

AGUA PRIETA, Son.. May l. The Mexican gunboat 'B,anco" ," which fled from Guaymas harbor when Sonora rcvolted, returned to that port today and the officers and crew announced they had joined the revo- lution, it was said at military head quarters.
 Announcement also was made here today that General Francisco Amanzo had been named chief of the revoiu- tionary army in the state of Sonora.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
WOMEN DELEGATES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 4.- Eight delegates. including three women. to the democratic national convention, each with a half vote. were elected late tonight by the democratic state convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
Plans for Whipple Post
 Described to Luncheon Club Members

lievc in the state highway, yet that road has done much to open up the Slate Creek country and much orc has been hauled over that highway
 James Douglas called attention to what had been accomplished i'll Cal; fornia by the building ot roads, and Arizona in order to go forward must build main roads which will be open at all times. The roads to the smaller surrounding camps can be built as we used to build them but the main arteries should receive frs. consideration. Build your bridges so that they are permanent and that thev do not have to go out with every freshet.
 A. A. Johns, in his own inimicai style told incidents relative to the condition of the roads ill Yavapat county. as compared with those ln Mohave. which caused more than one round of applause. Senator Johns will explain somewhat in de tail at the Humboldt meeting the Colorado River project, d matter ot vital interest to all of Arizona.
 Clerk R. E. Donovan of the Board of Supervisors. who has reputation of giving the largest number of facts in the very least time, brought to the minds of those present the fact that the bond which has been worked out for the road bond should the issue carry. will save Yavapai county many hundreds of thousands of dollars. Inc first year the increase i'll the assess ment will be approximately twelve cents. reducing each succeeding year. with an average for the twenty years of seven and three quarters cents.
 Rate Discrepancy
 President Clark called the attention of the members to the fact that the rate from Phoenix to Los Angeles IS much lower than the rate from Pres. colt and he asked the transportation committee to take this matter up an: ascertain just why discrimination should be shown with respect toi Prescott
 Over sixty members attended the luncheon and as is customary with the Owl. a delicious menu with salad, . chicken pot pie, green peas. mashed potatoes and gravy, hot buns, topped with strawberry shortcake and coffee added that much to the splendid pro-I gram.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05

I'N 'OVN "PI'I VIII'E Nd9 IISTII dTVI returns were slow in starting to come in. Some counties reported that the election commissioners had hard work obtaining election off cials and the polls were late in open ing Fair weather, enabling the farmers to work in the fields. cut down the vote considerably. it was said by local political experts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
NEW S. A. BANK

BUENIS AIRES, May 4-The American Foreign Banking corpora tion. the fourth American financial institution to establish a branch in Buenos Aires, has opened offices here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
Indiana Registers
 For Wood; Vote Is Light, Comes Slow
By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4-Onc hundred and fourteen of 33S7 pre- cincts in Indiana in today's first state wide primary for the republican presidential nomination. gave:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
Hiram Defeats Herbert Badly In First Few
 Thousand Votes
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The group of delegates pledged to sup port Senator Hiram w. Johnson for the presidency at the republican national convention at Chicago was leading the group pledged to Herbert Hoover on, the same ballot, on the face of returns received here up to. 9:l5 o'clock tonight