davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
"a NEW CASES OF
FLU" LAST WEEK
DR.. ADAIR REP RTS TWO
DOZEN NEW CASES IN EIGHT
MOSCOW HOMES

There were "a new cases of influ-
enza in Moscow last week, according
to the report of DR.. w. A. Adair,
CITY health officer, made today for
the week from December 16 to %, a
period of six days. No report was
made for Sunday. The cases are in
eight Moscow homes, divided as fol-
lows: Samuel Hall, z cases; Prem
Moore, cases; Mr.. Stanley, 3; A.
c.. Jardley, 8; E. E. Ostroot, 2; N.
Williamson, 2; w. S. Wilkins, L; Mr..
Beilenberg, 1. In commenting on the
influenza situation DR.. Adair said:
81 am very grateful to the people
for their cooperation in keeping the
children of school age out of public
gatherings during the last
week, there has been some laxity IN
observing this and until it seems ad-
visable to open the schools all child
rem of the public schools found IN
shows or churches shall be requested
to leave by the marshal, and the par
ents of same held accountable.
"I fell that the small number OF
cases among the children is due to
the fact that they have not been al
lowed to intermingle in indoor crowds.
In one of the nearby towns where
school was recently re-opened, lo
Children came down with it in one day.
"a warning has already been given
that those having the disease must
produce certificate of health from
The attending physician, before ap-
pearing in public. These certificates
may be handed directly to the chief Of
police, who is furnished with list of
all persons having the flu or they
may be left for him at the Corner
Drug store.
eff we prevent spread of the di-
,ease in severe form like they are
1aving at Genesee and Palouse, where
here have been about ten deaths dur
ng the last week, every individual
must assume their part of the re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23

Judge .Morgan's home is in Moscow,
where he practiced law for many years.
He is a brother of A. L. Morgan, the
well-known attorney of Moscow. Judge
Morgan always comes to Moscow to
vote.
The Supreme court meets in Occur
d'Alene, Friday and Saturday of this
week and Judge E. C.. Steele of the
district court here, has been invited to
sit with the supreme court Judges IN
some very important cases Judge Steele
received the following telegram today:
Hon. L. c. Steele, Moscow, Ida.
Will you sit with the supreme court
at Coeur d'Alene on December II and
g. Wire answer our expense.
VIM. M. MORGAN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
NEW SAW MILL IS
BUILT NEAR AVON
MUNRO LUMBER MPANY
BUILDS MILL WITH $4,000
FEET DAILY CAPACITY y;

A new saw mill with $4,000 feet
daily capacity, has been established
near Avon by the Munro Lumber
company, of which Alexander Munro,
Of Moscow, is manager. The mill has
begun work on a government con-
tract to furnish 10000 railroad ties
and also has another big contract to
furnish white pine lumber for matches
to the Diamond and Ohio Match COM
panies. The company has large
tract of valuable timber land in this
county. The timber is largely white
pine, which, with California sugar
matches. The company saws this
white pine in planks two inches thick
and any width that saws to advana-
age. These planks are shipped to
Spokane where they are sawed into
blocks and then shipped to the match
factories in the east.
The mill gives employment to from
35 to 40 men and 10 teams are en-
ployed. The lumber is hauled dis
tance of seven miles to the railroad,
and is shipped over the Washington,
Idaho & Montana railroad. Mr.. Mum
ro is engaged in looking after the
roads and the shipping. He has let
contracts tor the logging and the
saving. At present sleds are being
used as there is about Is inches of
snow in the timber, making fairly
good sleighing, but deeper snow
would be an advantage. Roads are
being built and in the summer time
trucks will be used to haul the lum-
Der which will be sawed as rapidly
rs possible and shipped to the match
block mills at Spokane. The match
blanks are sawed in 16-foot lengths
and run from two to 16 inches in
width. The new mill will furnish en-
oloyment to a number of settlers in
he woods with their teams this
winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
LIEUTENANT GEORGE BECK
HAS RETURNED TO MOSCOW

Rev. and Mrs. John Beck are en-
joying a visit from their son, Lieuten-
ant George Beck, who returned. from
Mississippi where he has been in an
officers training camp and has re-
ceived his commission. The young
man is a graduate of the University
of Idaho, class of 1917, and is we'll
known in Moscow, where his father
is pastor of the German Methodist
Episcopal church. He left here about
six months ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
Densmore Will Not Testify.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Th decision
of Secretary of Labor Wilson in re-
fusing to permit John R. Densmore,
director general of the employment
bureau, and his aides to testify before
the grand jury investigating the al
legged irregularities in the prosecution
of Thomas Mooney, unearthed by
Densmore, was sent to Governor
Stephens by George Arnold, Wilson's
representative here, today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
JUDGE v. N. MORGAN
TO Be CHIEF JUSTICE
MOSCOW MAN TO HEAD SU-
PREME COURT. T.-J U D GE
STEELE TO COEUR D'ALENE

Announcement comes from Boise that
Judge William NJ Morgan of the state
supreme court. will be chief justice aft
er January A. He will be presiding
judge of that tribunal after that date,
when the term of Judge Bulge expires.
Judge Bulge was reelected but he loses
his seniority with the expiration OF his
term and the well-known and popular
Moscow lawyer assumes the honored
position of chief Justice Of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Greene, Of Juli-
aetta, passed through Moscow yester-
day enroute to Garfield and Oakes-
dale to visit relatives and friends.
Oakesdale was their home many years
ago and they have married daughter
living in Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
Red Cross Workers Today

Mrs. Cora B. Campbell ard Mrs.
Raw Carter had charge of the Red
Cross booth in the post office this
forenoon and Mrs. H. N. Wilson and
Mrs. Glen Sanders this afternoon. The
booth in the Veatch Realty company's
office was not in operation today. the
Associated Charities being busy there
preparing for the needy Of Moscow
and vicinity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23

George Wells, of Montana, is here
to visit his sister, Mrs. G. N. Lam
phere, and brother at Palouse He
reports a fine winter in Montana, with
ideal weather conditions. He will
spend several days at Moscow and
Palouse and then go to Oregon to
visit other relatives before returning
to his home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
Fraternal Organizations
Will Aid Liberty Loan

Conforming with the suggestion made
by III" general committee Of the fourth
Liberty loan, the fratcrnai organza-
tiunS arc going ID E'l in The campaign
hy holding meetings for the purpose Of
furt hrrInE III" sale of bonds and boost
ing the average Of The county.
TIL" Scottish Rite bodies Of the Ma
some fraternity have arranged for Il
mass meeting at the Scottish Rite Gu
thedral nj III" corner Of Fourteenth and
Byron Str""tS. tn h" held Friday rvc-
ming. September -. and every Mason
in III" city and county is urged To At
tend
An effort tn have Governor Cornweli
al this meeting is being made by the
officials in charge. as il is understood
that tho governor will hc in this end
Of tn" state ut that time. An invitation
has also bern Srnt Ia Congressman ".
". Nicely to make an address from the
stage III" same night that the COVER
nor Of the state will speak.
The announcement ~ this meeting
has been sent 10 every Masonic body
III the state. and IL" doubt they Will fol
low Wh""ling's lead and hold meetings
i'll every city for this patriotic purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23

France and Italy. Our mine worxers
must meet the situation. 1dleness GOES
not aid il
Tho coal industry-both anthracite
and bituminous-produced some 6"2'-
00o. 600 tons last year. az compared with
5l3,5.5.417 tons in 1914. gain of 1SS.-
4T4525 tons. In 1915 the production
WAS 53l.Gl9.4S1 tons and in 1916 the
output was 59U09S.lT5 tons. Still the
cry is for more coal for the demand
exceeds the supply.
: These figures show that coal must
not be wasted upon my pretext. Con-
sedvatlon by every loyal American
means aid for the boys over there" and
another nail for the kasers coffin.
No industry on Garth has had to con-
tend with the discouraElng conditions
as to labor---aS what has confronted and
been successfully mot by the coal oper-
ators. The abnormal demands Of war
with increased wages and industrial de-
mands have turned the workers heads
IN all lines of business. n workman
heads Of his friend and neighbor get
ting any degree OF 4 higher wage. per
dny. he thinks he is ilI-'rcatnd and n
spirit OF dissatisfaction Is created lha,
eventually breaks out-ns In tho present
strike OF many Of the anthracity mine
workers.
Industrial unrest is factor co-1nci-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
IS NHEEL|NG A.
SAN | 7 AIRY CITY
DR. GARBAGE DUMP
TOMS oP GARBAGE TO BE PILED
NEAR OLD CREMAToRY.
Is Putting Health and Life Of Wheeling
Citzena in Jeopardy, 30 Say
Some.

The citizens in the district near the
old crematory are up in arms ms result
of city officials allowing garbage to be
dumped on the ground near the crema-
tory while the men employed at that
plant were out on stri1ck last week. The
citizens allcgc that several tons Of gar
hagc arc piled on the ground, and has
been allowed to remain there during all
Of last week. and no effort as yet has
hcrn made to remove It, The garbage Is
refuse from produce houses. etc. and as
it ages becomes vcritnble germ breed
ing places.
This was done because the men who
went out on strike at the crematory Tor
n small increase in wages were told by
DR.. VI. B. Williams. city health ofncial
that their services were no longer needed
unless they returned to work at their
former wage.
-Four days after the men walked out,
new men were hired in their places, but
during the four days that no one was
working the municipal garbage wagon
drivers simply hauled the filthy refuse
to the hill where it was dumped out on
the ground exposed to wind and wealth
ct. free TO scatter disease germs OF eV-
cry description broadcast throughout the
city. While city health officials are
handing out instructions to the residents
to boil all water used. etc, TO keep down
the rate of typhoid fever. etc. in this
city, they themselves arc permitting q
decd To be committed which. II permitted
to continue. would cause the city to be
infested with such disease epidemic
that has been uneoualed here before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
LOCAL SERB|ANS
ARE VOLUNTEERS
HOLD BIG PARADE IN CITY YES
TERDAY-N FIGHT AGAINST
EOHENZCLLERNS AND
HAPSBURGS.
About One Hundred From wheeling
Ready to Leave for
Siberia.

That tho Serbian element OF Wheeling
IS patriotic was demonstrated yesterday,
when they turned out IN big parade
which covered the principal streets oil
tho city. Announcing TINT they were
gong to return Ia SrrNIa In l!Eht
against the uusprakable Turks. who
have hcer committing unmentionahl"
atrocities that arr equal Ia those being
r"InIniitrh by III" dogs. Of Wilhelm in
towns of Eastern France and Belgium.
The S"rhianS who are gong ID return
tn their country u fight for its free
dom number about no or more from the
city Of Wheeling. and Will leave on their
long journey i'll III" near future. SOM"
of the men ar" suhjrrl (" tho sel"Ctiv"
draft here. hui they ha"" their chnic"
Of either going back To their country
and fight. ar enlist with IN" cauS" OF
III" United States. Many local p""pl"
donated money IL their cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Tho United States civil service com
mission announces open competitive rN
aminatiuns for the following named "x-
aInlnations. TO BE- hold on October !.
1918. Necessary information and nppll-
cation forms may be secured from m"
secretary OF the board OF civil scrv!c"
examiners Mt tho Wheeling post Office.
TIL" list follows:
Chief Smith Sears division. $1,000:
superintendent for corporation. $1,000
$4,000: superintendent Tor Case work
33.G0n-s4. 5000: superintendent "f records
and returns. s3.0G0-$ $4,000; supornt"nd-
ent for vocational advisrmrnt and train
ing. s.nno-s4 900: superintendent for ..nl-
poymcnt survey and placement officer.
s3.o0n-Si 900; district vura linnnl officer
81. nna-s 900; medical officer for III" dis
trict vocational "fiice. s".5nO-s $40 :
supervisor for adviscmrnt and trimming
in dis riot vocational offices. s2.j0U-S 80. =
so: vocational adviser in hospitals. 81
nhG-S .hnh. sp"ria, agent for safety and
hygiene $c.5uh- 81. 5hu: special agent for
agricultural rehabilitation courses 81
5GH-S% 500. special agent for r"senrch in
trade and industrial rehabilitation
courses. S2.5nn-t3.aoh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
TRIAL
HELD THIS WEEK
Case Being Eeld Over on Account Of
Illness Of One Of Material
Witnesses.

Oliver Ciardulli. indicted for the
alleged malicious cutting Of Frank CiAr-
dull. Il relative. whuSs case was set for
last week in criminal court. will be- up
for hearing On Wrdnc-'"ly. Judge Rob-
inson held the case over. because ut the
Illness Of II material witness. Sylvia
CAverilla. who is in the hospital rrcov-
cring from surgical operation.
Following the cutting If Frank Ciar~
dulH. tho. knit" victim was shot IL death
by Carmen Eiardulli. who escaped and
is still al large. The murder occurred
on Seventeenth street. about three weeks
ago. and was the alleged result Of q
card game Attorney =. -. Boycc is
counsel for the defense. while prosrcu
ting Attorney =. ~ Mckee is taking
charge II affairs for the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
STUDENTS LEAVE
To JOIN ga. 7. {.
Many OF the Local Young Mon Doing
Away to College at Government
Expense.

Many local Young men have taken ad-
vantage Of tho governments offer to
so to college at its expense. and as
result the high school enrolment Is be-
ing lrssened daily owing TO young men
going away. 4 large bunch Will leave
today for various places. Bethany, on
account Of it's ncarncss to this city. re-
ccivinG tho majority Of them. The col
lcgrs In West Virginia require thirteen
units Of high school work before adj
mittance can lie given. and it Is the
graduating classes Of the high schools
that are being depleted. A few Of those
who leave today are: Robert Shaaf.
James Palmer William Fritz and NICK
Thanos. TO Bethany college. and Herbert
Frederick and Earl Spence to Washing
ton and Lee. and John Walton to west
Virginia university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
MARY ANDERSON
UP ON SEPT. 80.
WAS ONCE CONVICTED IN OHIO
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT FOR
SHOOTING MRS. FOSTER.
limitations That the State Prosecutor
Will Ask for the Death
Sentence.

Mary Anderson, once convicted OF tho
murder Of Mrs. Albert Foster. will go on
trial again for the same crime Scptem-
Der 30th. This date was set by Judge
Alan Robinson in criminal court. Fol
lowing the wOnlan'S conviction about
year ago. n stay was granted and Judge
II. c. Hcryry. of the circuit court. rr-
manded the case back for new trial
on the ground that proper foundation
had not been laid for thr introduction
of tho dying wolnan's last words into
the evidence In tho case Attorney =.
0. Royce is handling the defendants
case. while Prosecuting Attorney D. A.
Mckee and Assistant Prosecutor Carl
Bachmnn will attend La the states side
Of the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
FROST
Of THE YEAR
Plays havoc With Tomatoes and Other
VeEctables-HArd on Fruit.

The first frost "f the year waS expert
cn""d yesterday morning and according
10 farmers OF the rural section. il play
al havoc with the tomato crop. AMI also
with. some Of III" fruit crops. The frost
was not so nnticrabl" IN tho c!ty dis
tricts. but IN the suburban section COW
rr,L tho ground with n heavy blanket.
Some uld-timrrS statr that il is the
heaviest frost for this time OF the year
that they have seen for some time. They
MISC state that he largest part of the
tomato crop. that has been left unpick
ed. has been ruinei, and that thu loss
will hr in the thousands of dollars. The
frost is stated TO have partially ruined
som" nf the fruit crop. but that tn.
loss will not be heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23

dent with war times. It must be sue
cessfully met by big business officials
with q smiling face. no matter what
Inconvenience or possible loss may &c
cur. In many lines wages arc out of all
prnnOrt ionS-aS to economic spirit and
CONFERENCE.-The the more satisfactory
wage scales observed and lived up to
before tho " =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
* Buy LIBERTY BoSDs =

Sor1r. people would not wan; ~ hc
happy If every ono else WAS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
City Will Enter Suit
Against Its Delinquents

Suit will be gun at once by City So
licitor NJ. ]. Cullinan against all delin-
qucut tax payers in Wheeling III max
Ing the announcement City Manager
George o. Magic declared that the ;id-
ministration takes the step as a last re-
sort. and does so with considerable re-
greet but that 1t is essential that the
revenues Of the city do not fall below
the amount actually due tho city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23

Buy ussRN 8oNos >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
COAL HELPS TO =.
WIN The WAR
Coal Industry Has Successfully Met Alb
normal war Conditions.

normal war Conditions.
The American pcopi: are beginning 10
feel what the people Of Europe have
felt for three years. pinchlng or many
supplies in daily life and cutting or
OF many comforts and luxuries former
IL taken as q matter Of course. All
these economic necessities much be cur
tailed to meet war demands and the
quicker every man. woman and child
realizes. to the fullest extent what self
abnegation and Snlf-sacVtficc means. the
Quicker will the Allies be supplied with
all needed aids and the quicker VIII the
war be brought to Il successful end.
The cool industry has strained its
capacity. TO the utmost. but even with
.4he shortage of mine-workcrs and han
dicapped by war conditions. there is
every Indication that this years output
Of anthracite and bitumtnous may reach
100, oo0.00 tons Even with that. thede
is $1,000, 900 more tons needed to supply
the abnormal war demands or our Allies.
for coal must be shipped TO England.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
VEKDE DISTRICT MAY
 GET TWO NEW MEMBERS

JEROME, June S.-Petitions for the initiation of constitutional amendment which, if adopted. will give the Verde district at least one and possibly two representatives in the lower house of the legislature, have been sent to Jerome and are being circulated here.
 This amendment makes no change in the present method of choosing senators at large from the counties but does provide for the division of counties into districts for the election of representatives. Each 1,5OO votes cast shall be entitled to one repre- sentative but no county shall have a lesser number ot representatives than it has at present.
 The amendment cannot go into ef feet. of course. until the fall of 1920 The county shall be districted on the basis of the vote cast next Novem- Der. It is expected that the Verde district will cast about 1000 votes. therefore 1t will be entitled. if the proposed amendment is adopted, to lect at least one representative in lo20. l. is possible that part of the mining district will be included in a separate district with the Verde val ley and that two representatives can be elected from this side oi the noun ain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year l suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all inc lime. The misery was something awful.
 l could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night .. took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui ...
 Twas not able to do any of my work for one year and got worse all the fine, was confined 10 my bed off and on. got so bad with my back that when Istooped down l was not able to straiglten up again =. decided l would try Cardui By lime had taken the entire bottle l was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone.
 I shall always praise Cardui. l con- tinued taking it until was strong and well" Ifyou suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Give it trial. NC-lN
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona in and fer the County of
 Yavapai
 crt kcating, Deceased.
 The Commercial Trust & Savings Bank, cxecutor of the Last Will and Testament Of Robert Heating, de- ceased, having this day presented to this Court its duly verified petition praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate for the causes and reasons therein set forth, and 1t appearing to this Court from said petition that It IS necessary and would be beneficial to sad estate that said real estate described in said petition, or some part of it, should be sold:
 1t IS hereby ordered that the next of kin of said deceased, and all per sons interested in said estate, appear before this Court in the court room thereof, located in the City of Pres colt, County of Yavapai, State ot Arizona. on Friday, the 5th day oi July, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the fore. noon of said day, to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such real estate as prayed for in said petition, reference to which is hereby made for further par ticulars:
 And it is hereby further ordered that copy of this order be published at least once a week for four success sive weeks in the Journal-Miner, a of general circulation, printed and published in the City of Prescott, County of Yavapai, State ot Arizona.
 Dated this 3rd day of June, 1918.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY,
 Judge (W) First publication June , St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

miles requires additional work when auto trucl, service will be increased. Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. W. Cook motorcd to the city yesterday from the Rim rock Hereford Rancho in Lower Agua Fria valley. to visit with rela- tives and friends. The Grst-named states that the second cutting of al ialfa has started, and the 200 thor oughbred llcrcfords are faring well, many having been sold recently tQ rangcmcu for grading up purposes. Officer IL
 Major Ralph Reynolds, among the first American officers to go overseas, has arrived in New York City and is invalidcd home. presumably from illness due to being a victim 10 Hun gas. He IS en route to the military hospital at the Presidio of San Fran cisco, his wife joining him at an east crn seaport recently. She is a daugh- ter Of W. W. Durbin of this city, and formerly made her home in Prescott. Back From Phoenix.
 Judge ]. J. Sweeney returned yes torday afternoon from Phoenix, where he had been for the past day or SO looking after some legal business. His Honor is particularly fortunate in the matter of having distinguished company on the same train with him on his return triuS from fhe CaDifal having come in yesterday with the l5Sth infantry band. The last time he came mp from Phoenix he had the honor of bringing Secretary McAdoo here with him.