davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
JUVENILE CRIMINALS

Misdemeanors such as number of
Moscow boys have been guilty of dur
ing the past year and before that
time are social as well as individual
and family evils and tragedies. The
presence in any community of a
have no vestige of control and in re-
gard TO whose disorderly conduct the
law is persistently imperative is a
menace. What to do in the circum-
stances is a grave social problem in
the solution of which the entire COM
munity should feel itself obligated to
take hand.
In Moscow in regard to this gang
of boys, up to this time, no one can
claim to have detected any firmness,
good Judgment, or skill in checking
the vicious activities that will be
benefit as we'll as pleasure to them
Sincere efforts on the part of fathers
to keep their sons out of mischief and
crime there have no doubt been in
abundance But the unhappy fact re
mains that juvenile criminal class
is being developed in this town and
that nothing is being done to keep it
from becoming an adult criminal class.
Bribing boys into giving up criminal
behavior does not work. flushing up
their offenses and carefully concealing
their identity does not work. EXcus-
cowardly quotations that "boys will
be boys" and that young folks must
SOW their wild oats" is an indication
of depravity in the speakers, not a
guarantee of any remedy for the dis
tressing conditions.
In short, doing all we can in Mos
COW TO make it pleasant and safe for
boys who steal, who break into prem
ises, who destroy property, and who
commit other deeds hostile to society
these are not practices that will cor
rect what threatens to become in Mos
COW an intolerable nuisance.
AS we say, the matter has definite
ly social aspect. 1t should therefore
challenge action on the part OF So
ciety in general The parent who |
raises bad boy and can not control
him enough to protect society should
not be permitted forever to make So
ciety the victim of his own liabilities.
Moscow can not afford in this or in
any other matter to have crime wear
any less despecable face than its true
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
CROW WAS OUSTED
Farmers Union Organization Put New
Man at Head in Place of Old
Worker

SPOKANE, May 27.-CSpecial.) In
surgents at the annual convention of
the Washington-Idah division of the
National Farmers union last evening
at the Masonic temple defeated L. C..
Crow, the veteran president, for re-
election, and installed in his stead j.
V. Mccall, who is new to the state and
to the union. Mr.. Mccall was elected
by vote of "a to So.
The president gets a salary of $1,000
a year, in addition to all his travelling
covering trips over the two states in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

RI i said daddy.
oh" cried Jack.
He was" agreed daddy But
Of
having dress He used wonder
o old
he would snarl N.Y. a
His twisted
he
all
a b e
he expected
And in the morning woke
chair the night before think?
thought
finally
Say said the little boy give clothes
0
I'm
andre
Then the little cried think?
n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

The Occur dAlene district will hold
its general district Home Missionary
meeting at the M. E. church Saturday,
May 20. Mrs. Bodkin, field secretary,
will be present. The meeting will
open at 10 o'clock in the morning and
a session will be held at two in the
afternoon Mothers Jewels and Home
Guards will take part in the after
noon session. The meeting is open to
all and the public is invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

face. 1t is the shame of modern So
ciety that it is already too bent on
substituting sentimentality for justice;
cowardice for courage; self-interest
and ease of mind for public interest
and honest conduct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

Mrs Ida R. Brown of Cheyenne
Wyoming, state commander of the.
Ladies of the Maccabees, is in the city
The members of the order ale proud OF
the fact that it is the eighth richest
fraternal order in America, and is ninth
in size. Mrs. Brown is enthusiastic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
WHOOPING COUGH

when my daughter had whopping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs I was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed, I got her bottle and it relieved
the cough at once. Before she had
finished two bottles of this remedg
she was entirely WE'LL" writes Mrs. S.
F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio. For sale
by the Owl Drug Store. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

over the hospital plan of the order,
and the national fraternal congress
rates which will never require any flu
ture increase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
FOR sALE-GREATEST SNAP EVER

FOR SALE-GREATEST SNAP EVER
offered 70 acres we'll improved
grounds Fine house with all mod
ern conveniences and water under
pipe pressure. Ideal piece of town
property for country home to raise
stock and grow fruit Must be sac
rifced at $3.50 per acre which in
cludes improvements costing half
that much. Will sell off acreage
tracts. D. W. Greenburg, clio Star
Mirror 88tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
First insertion one cent a word, the
minimum charge being rs cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a line il
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
Your Ally

In all these ways, Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you get in Goodyear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

Write or telephone US any news
TENS Won know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

The great trouble about taking a
chance is that you can't put it back
where you found it-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

l OWN THE FINEST CORNER IN
the best residence district in Mos
COW, good 7-room house, modern
except heat, having moved on the
farm will sell this property at a bar
gain, will take $500, cash down;
balance to suit. C. E. Averill, 926
East B street, Moscow. 63tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus.

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS HOUSE
hold furniture Good as new
Phone 267-N OLE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

us 1fOU,WU
yearly.
1t still has
our No-Rim-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a S e l 2 6
braided piano
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY


ROY o. JOHNSON-Lawyer Practice
in state and federal courts. Office
with J. H. Forney, Moscow. Phone 70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
Daddy Bedtilne
n The Lazy
.OfOTV Boy Who Got
= Over 1t.

dressing
| j daddy
oh" cried Jack. he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
The Cooperative Tire

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tires. Every saw
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them, and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place, outselling any
other tire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27
3 Reductions

Note that IN two years we
made three big price reductions.
The last-on February 1st-
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-27

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds of rubber
rivets, formed to combat loose
treads.
Our All-Weather tread is
still double-thick. 1t still has the
sharp, tough, resistless grips.
Those extras exclusive
to Goodyear-are all retained,
despite our price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
URGES CLOSE STUDY
 OF INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Borough of Manhattan President Addresses Arbitration Conference.

Mohonk Lake, N. T., May 20--Al- though the majority of the topics un- der discussion at the Lake Mohon,< Conference on International Arbitra- tion concern themselves with interna- tional relatios, Marcus M. Marks, pres ident if the borough of Monhattan, New York, in an address before the conference today, urged close study of industrial peace in the United States, as factor in international peace, and directed his hearers at tention it how little was being done in this country to preserve industrial peace.
 He said in part:
 Federal, state and city govern ments have totally inadequate ma chinery to cope with the sensitive and far-reacf1ing problems affecting the relations between employer and em- ploye. True, in some states and cities there are industrial arbitration boards, but they have but slight appropri- ations and are not recognized as bt- fits theN importance of their task,
 Iauds Methods for Cooperation.
 Tn view of the fact that strife be- tween employer and employe regard ing the division of the fruits of labor is likely to continue for many years to come, it is high time that the pub lie eye should be attracted to the need of studying methods for official CO., operation, not so much Tn strike set clement, important though that be, but more particularly in strike pre- vention.
 Industrial discontent is caused largely by the fact that wages have not advanced sufficiently to permit the working people to satisfy the new craving for better living.
 Should Please Employees.
 How can this situation best be dealth with? By strikes and lock- outs? Certainly not! They are ex- pensive and prove nothing of value. Employers should go to the limit of their ability to satisfy their employees. They should be receptive of every honest statement of grievances at any time and be patient and frank in ef- forts to remove every point of differ ence They should recognize the fact that we are going through a sens.- tive period of reconstruction of in- dustrial relations, and that during this process oil, rather than vinegar, should be used to lubricate the ma chinery of production.
 Canada shows us simple plan for strike prevention. The Canadian act has for the past eight years sys- tematically attempted to eliminate strikes in public utilities and mines, and in a measure in private business. by an official system of advance com
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

man, had not made his second pay ment of $500 for the ice crop.
 On recommendation of the water board, Stone & Webster were allowed to run electric wires over city prop erty near Shuttle Meadow lake, the right of way being rented to the con- cern.
 The safety board was instructed to consider the advisability of locating fire hydrant at~Seymour park.
 On recommendation of Councilman Conlon it was decided to permit closing of city offices during the summer months at 1 o'clock Saturdays and to give a Saturday half holiday to city laborers. .s .a.+
 The following petitioners were given leave to withdraw their requests to the mayor and board of aldermen for abatement of assessments: J. E. Martin .et all, abatem ent of sewer as- sessment on West Main street; R. E. Andrus, abatement of sewer assess ment and interest on Steele street; H. T. Bray ct al., abatement of sewer i'm terest on Allen street.; J. M. Brady, trustee, abatement of sewer as- sessment in Pennington avenue; Henry Leppert, abatement of taxes in 1906. The petition of w. J. Dunlay and F. C. Monier, Jr., for abatement of interest on assessment on Oak street was granted. G
 On resolution of Councilman E.. J. Danberg it was decided to instruct the board of public works to order re- pairs made to sidewalks on the south side of Park street between the corner of Park and Meadow streets and the store of Jerry Albanese and also be- | tween the corner of John and Park streets and point in front of the New Britain Lumber and Coal company.
 The tax collector was authorized to engage extra clerks during June and July. The committee on supplies and printing was authorized to have pro- ceedings of the common council bound for members of the council and mem bers of boards. On recommendation of the board of public works it was voted to extend the Cherry street sewer to the culvert on South Main street at a cost of $4,000.
 The board of public safety in con- Junction with the ordinance commit tee was instructed to take under con- sideration an ordinance regulating the passing of standing trolley cars by automobiles. The following petitions were re- ceived:
 From the building inspector for change in the ordinance so as to conform to the new regulations re- garding fire limits as to the shingling of houses and repair of wooden build ings; Stanley Works to move build ing on the east side of Burritt street to the lot north of Mo- 183 Myrtle street; H. S. Parsons for crosswalks at Harrison and Steele streets; Philip J. Black for sprinkling of Smalley street between Dewey and Wilson streets; Henry Burkchardt, ct al. for
 oiling of Winthrop street from Arch to Linwood streets; J. P. Holzhauser, ct al. for sewer in Burritt street be- tween Clinton and Alden streets; Wal ter Rudinsky, ct al, for the extension
 of the water main in Wolcott street A. J. Olson, ct al. for water main in Stanley street between Ellis and South streets. < Dr. M. w. Maloney for the
 removal of two trees in front of No. 16 Vine street; R. H. Erwin for re-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

moval of partly dead tree in front of property on East Main streets; N. Hartman for removal of dead tree at No. 27 Dewey street; Stanley Works for fire alarm box at corner of Grove
 Hill and Lake streets; Stefan .Warze- wictz for abatement of smoke and noise at Meehan's stoneyard at corner of Clark and Union streets; Mrs. Louise Larson through her counsel, c. H. Mitchell for damages on &C., count of a fall on defective sidewalk asking that it be referred to the claims committee and corporatjin counsel for settlement out of court if possible; V. B. Chamberlain, ct al, for oiling Forest street (with power); {; John A. Ramasy, ct al, for permission and price to connect property at No. 193 North street with sewer; Bodwell Land company for additional lighrs at Belvidere; Emil Brumbaum for re- moval of tree at No. 139 Winthrop street; Rev. J. E. Klingberg for water main in State street; M. r. Leghorn for removal of fire and police box on Commercial street. F-'
 Steiner Elected Councilman.
 At a special meeting at 7:55 An ton Steiner was elected a councilman from the first ward to succeed Albert Anderson, who has been elected al- derman. The election was on the strength of resolution from first ward members of the council which was adopted on motion of Alderman Anderson. MT. Steiner was sworn in and immediately assumed his duties. He was appointed to the committees on licenses and salaries.
 Members of the council are begin ming to believe that Councilman Louis J. Arata of the fifth ward does not value his membership as he has yet to appear at a meeting.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

The German Benevolent society will observe its fiftieth anniversary in new Turner hall on August 21.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
ScHENcK's SYRUP

contains TO narcotics. By proI reduction of the bronchial infanl| ton 1t relieves the keen pain dull ache that throbs through thc passages and supports the affe, parts. Eighty years family r5 cine for the treatment of bronc1 coughs. hoarseness.
 soc and $100 per bottle. If cannot get it from your druggis will send direct to you on reccia price.
 DIR. J. H. sCHENCk q SON. PhIlsds
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
Joint Trial Board.

For the first time in governme e1' system of joint trial board has r, gently been introduced in the boroud oC Manhattan. Formerly, a comma sioner heard charges against employ| and if he dismissed a man, the Il ter was, by civil service rules, q barred for two years from secur1I borough or city employment in a department. The new plan gives hearing before joint trial board ' four--two representatives of the ministration instead of one, and t representatives of fellow employees lected by lot. These four advise prS dent of the borough what dfspd sion to make the case. In twex seven trials held under this new D during the past ten months, the dict has been unanimous in each
 Many appeals to the courts be averted by the explanations forded by these trials, and by elimination of any possibility Of | judice. The two. representatives the employees have always carl back to the rank and file the sd of a square deal and thus hel develop the esprit de corps of the partment.
 Tn conclusion, may I express hope that every man and woman take deeper interest in methods promoting goodwill and contentu at home. Peace and justice at Il will help us to keep peace abroad
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
THE PERILS OF
 BRONCHIAL LII

The bronchial membrane : lirl the bronchial tubes, the broncl tubes and the bronchial veins become highly infamed from b( chitis--results of exposure to
 or dampness. Quick relief dd mines whether the disorder s stop at the first stage or progrcsJ
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

pulsory investigation which is an ef tirely different matter. It mead simply delay of thirty days befa; actual strike is permitted. About D per cent. of the strikes threatened.I Canada during the eight years of fl operation of their Industrial DispuAd Act which came up for investigatij before boards appointed under f1 act, have been averted by thisrv6| simple governmental device.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-10
Austria-Hungary's ambassador
extraordinary at Washington, and
Emperor Franz Joseph's official
representative In the United
States.
.ohASsTus .KW1N0
coNs1ANTiN DUMRA

ed a gross earning of $432,929
and the light department $685.
24S, or total of $1,042,177, the
2 per cent tax will take from the
two departments $20,S43 annu-
ally.
At the beginning of yesterday
afternoons session, Commission
er Atkins announced that the
council had to cut $4,000 from
the budget, as prepared by va
rious department heads.
Already $4,000 has been cut by
decrease in street lighting rates;
$4,000 In water hydrant rental;
$4,000 through the gross earn
ings tax; and $500 through
light and water rental, leaving
$4,000 still to be cut.
These cuts have all been made
at the expense of the light and
water departments, and effect no
real saving to the taxpayers. Big
cuts in operating expenses, still
to be made, may bring the 1915
levy down to Ia or 13 mills, Il
is believed at the city hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-10
BURDEN HEAPED
ON CITY-OWNED
UTILITY PLANTS

changes, ard w. I. Moulton, rep
resentative of the Pierce County
Taxpayers league, declared that
the plan to place the light de-
partment on "a business basis"
was the best move made by the
city in years.
Yesterdays Session.
Continuing their work yester-
day afternoon of ALLOWING the
municipal power plant to take
over a large part of the burden
of reduced city revenue in 1915,
the city council, acting as a bud
get committee, came to a dead
lock when Commissioner Mills at
tempted to charge tax against
the light plant.
Mills declared that, as long as
the municipal plant was being re.
duced to a practical business basis
1t should be forced to pay taxes,
the same. as any private corpora
ton. ~
He therefore offered a motion
that the Nisqually plant, and the
transmission and distribution
system, pay tax into the city
treasury next year based on the
tax levy fixed by the present
board.
And 2 Per Cent Tax!
Commissioner Atkins baked.
So did Drake. Atkins declared
that 1t did not seem fair to charge
tax against the light plant,
when all other city property is
exempt from taxation.
Adjournment was called, and
the taxation idea tyill be discuss
ed later.
The council voted yesterday
afternoon to charge the light and
water departments $500 a month
rent for offices in the city hall,
use of the ground at the 23rd
street sub-station and use of the
city barn. II also voted 20
charge the light and water de-
partments a 2 per cent gross earn
ings tax.
All Out Of Public Utilities.
Based on the figures OF 1914,
when the water department show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-10

remarkable commentary the financial strength and soundness Of
Water departments that they should be found able
this shoulder large Tacoma added burden

ability eprnGple
is s
mtk " the policy
SHOULD BEREPEATED We evnhi yea:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-10

worry payroll They let their land lie idle and useless
They never buy A GALLON OF TACOMA WATER OR A Kill
OWATT OF ELECTRICITY.
Their sole interest in Tacoma is to watch the value of their
property grow and to kick about taxes.
On the other hand Tacoma wokngmen home and
business and manufacturers who largely of Tacoma light
and water
NEXT YEAR. PART OF ALL THE LIGHT BILLS
THESE PEOPLE PAY WILL GO TO FUND WHICH IS TO
LOWER THE TAXES OF THOSE OUTSIDERS; namely, the
fund which the commissioners taking under petex and
another from the light and water funds and contributing the
general or tax, fund.
So remember folks under this principle paying high
water and light bills that the tax bills of eastern mlonaes
may be low
Next, it is discrimination in favor of the rich against the
poor Let us the mans home assessed at $1,000
which away above the average If the city lev 10 mills
he $15 city tax If IA mills he pays $4 So the matter
OF mill is nothing for him get excited about But
THE FACT THAT LIGHT AND WATER RATES ARE
KEPT HIGHER THAN NEED BE so THAT MONEY MAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-10
TEUTONIC
SITUATION
is TENSE
however, that the situation
is pregnant with possibilities
of an omen break

however, that the situation
is pregnant with possibilities
of an open break.
III Austria refuses to heed the
American request to recall Dunn
ba, the United States will hand
him his passports.
While officials all hoped that
no serious results would follow
President Wilson's demand, they
pointed out that Dumba had TAX
en- his action In attempting to tie
up American munitions manufac-
lures at the behest of his govern
ment.
Not only, it is declared, did his
government have full knowledge
OF what he was doing. but it had
ordered him to do 1t.
This in fact, was an assertion
which Dumba himself made to
Secretary LANSING IN the confer
ence which was called at Dumba'a
request.
1t is a question now II the Aus
TRAN government will leave its
minister in the lurch by q prac-
tical disavowal of the acts which
1t instructed him to carry
through.
Test May Come Today.
II 1t should elect to stand ~
him, 1t is certain serious dipI0-
matte results will follow, Cor
President Wilson ia fully deter
mined in his course.
Ambassador. Penfield at yien-
ma has the message to the AUS
trian foreign office. and It IL as
sumed that he will deliver II tor
day. Then will come the test Of
how Austria will stand By ftn
minister.
The state department made Il
known In Its message to Auetri4
that Dumba's action In sendin&
government dispatches BY James
#. ]. Archibald. an American wh5
posed as newspaper correspond-
emit, Il no less serious than hIe
attempt TO tie up American buaI@
ness concerns engaged n MAILING
munitions for the allies.