davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
DEARY DA|RYMEN
WILL BUILD SL0S
PLANNING TO RAISE MORE
CORN AND INCREASE DAIRY
PRODUCTS NEXT YEAR

That the continued agitation by
those interested in making the Upper
Potlatch a first class dairy country
is beginning to bear fruit, is Indicated
by the fact that at least three farmers
residing near Deary, and possibly
more in the neighborhood, are plan
ming to build silos next SPRING
These ranchers have found that de-
voting their ground year after year
to raising wheat, even at the present
high prices, does not pay. Two short
crops in succession have started these
men to thinking in terms OF milk
cans and good cows. They can easily
keep from six to 20 cows each, and
once through with the expense of fit
ting UP for the business, will find
themselves on the high road to pros
perity.
These farmers own places that are
especially adapted to dairying. Glover
or alfalfa can be grown for dry feed.
while corn, sorghum, or other stuff
suitable for erssilage can be produced
in abundance
And once started it's safe bet that
thew will stay with it. The dairy
COW is at this time about the only
income producer about the farm. She
is bringing checks twice month at
the rate of $120 for each two pounds
of cream she produces. AS long as
we have the creamery here it should
be made to do it's best for the COM
munity by being kept in continuous
operation at it's full capacity. This
can only be done by supplying the
plant with cream.
There is no question but that the
building of silos in this country Will
become general, once the farmers
start building them. Silage is not
onlv the most economical feed-it is
the. best feed for the dairy cow that
can be provided. Dairying will make
the most prosperous section in the
northwest. 1t will provide dollars
where the people now have dimes, and
put the country on spot cash basis.
-Latah County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23

best way to utilize the funds available
for the benefit of the mining industry
and of the men engaged in it, is by
taking small squads of young teach
able men and putting them to work
under ground in charge of the in
structor. The instructor will then
devote himself to doing what the shift
bosses and older miners have been
doing for years in addition to their
other tasks, namely, showing the new
men how to do their work to the best
advantage. In addition to the under
ground instruction, blackboard work
and discussion of mining methods, and
other mining subjects are contem-
plated.
at is hoped that the consent of
the companies may be obtained for
these men to receive their instruction
partly at least on company time.
"Mr. Skeels and I are devoting this
week to a study of mining and milling
methods at the various properties and
finding out by talking with the vari-
Gus superintendent, foremen and
shift bosses what lines offer greatest
promise for the work of the school.
In the introduction of this as a new
idea, we expected to encounter a good
deal of skepticism and passive opposi-
ton In this we have so far been
most agreeably disappointed, doubt
less owing to the progressiveness
which characterizes the mining prac-
tice of the Occur d,Alenes." Wallace
Press-Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
TAKE PRISONERS IN AIRPLANE
British Flyers Round Up Sixty-Five
Huns and Herd Them Into
Camp.

With the British Army in France
Airplanes can be used for capturing
infantry. 1t was proved by the Brit
ish in the recent advance.
FLYING fairly low, seeking parties
of Germans or war material to bomb,
two officers in one machine were fired
upon from q sunken road. The pilot
dived and the airplane machine quick
ly accounted for four Germans. Very
quickly the Germans hoisted white
flag in token Of surrender.
The airmen were in a dilemma, as
there was no British infantry in the
vicinity. They descended to so feet,
however, and ordered the Germans out
of the road-65 of them in all. They
obeyed Then rounding up the party,
the airmen directed them toward the
British lines. They circled over them
with the ever-menacing bombs and
machine guns until they encountered
party of British, who took the entire
lot to a prisoners cage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
DUTCH TAKE TO BAGPIPEs
HDoedeizakspeeI"OL Latest Craze In HoI-
land and People Can't Got
Enough.

London.-Doedeizak Is all the
rage at The Hague.
Doedeizakspeel is Dutch for bag
pipes.
Some of the British released pris-
oners have brought the bagpipes, and
their kilties, through Holland-anu
Doedeizakspeel has become the jazz
band of the nation.
No cabaret is complete without it.,
and highland filings are flung about the
restaurants Of the white light district
with the same abandon Broadway
knew when the tango was at its high
est.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
SCHOOL OF MINES
TO START NEW WORK
LIEUTENANT FRANK SKEELS
TO BE INSTRUCTOR IN TRAY
ELING TRADE SCHOOL

eve expect in the course of a few
days to begin actual instruction in
the travelling mining trade school,
said Dean Francis A. Thomson, of
the Idaho School of Mines in a state
ment issued yesterday. ''The school
is being established under joint fed
eral and state auspices as a part of
the trades and industries training
provided for by the federal board for
vocational education, created by the
Smith-Hughes act.
"This act was in large measure
fathered by the American Federation
of Labor, and Samuel M. Gompers has
declared himself as approving cordi-
ally of the opportunities thus being
given to the workers in various in
dustries to improve their skill and
thus enable them to do their work
more easily and rapidly, and in most
cases to add thereby to their wages.
eve have been delayed in getting
work started on this project by the
great difficulty in finding a suitable
man as the first instructor. This we
have finally been able to do by OBJ
tanning the release, Immediately after
the armistice, of Lieutenant F. H.
Skeels, who has been in the engineers
training camp at Camp Humphrey.
Mr.. Skeels is we'll known throughout
the Occur d'Alene country, having be-
gun as boy working in the mines
here 20 years ago. He has the repu-
tation of being thoroughly practical,
skilled miner of varied and extensive
experience, with the further advant-
age of being a graduate mining en-
gineer. Shortly before entering the
engineer corps Mr.. Skeels was in
charge of the Success mine, on Nine
Mile, and prior to that engagement
he was superintendent of the Granite
Poorman, near Nelson, B. c.
"This is of course a new venture"
says Dean Thomson. "The trade
school plan has been applied to al
most all industries except mining. AS
new venture it will of course have
to begin in tentative way and plans
will have to be kept flexible. Based
upon what we have seen and heard
so far this week, our idea is that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
ALL WILL GET JOBS
To Be No Slump in the Demand
for Labor.
Devastated Europe VIII Look t.
United States to Help
Rebuild.

New York.-Jobs for all will be had
for the asking in the period Of the
worlds reconstruction. There's to be
no slump in the demand for labor.
1t has been estimated that no fewer
than 100000 men have been killed
In Europe. ThesUnited States, which
has not lost 5000 men, must make
good this huge labor loss.
Devastated Europe will look to the
United States for help to rebuild. We
must finance this big job and supply
the materials and tools.
According to M. Tardieu, French
high commissioner, 1t will take two
years to get the French coal mines in
working order and ten years to put
them in prewar condition. To recon-
struct private homes alone will re-
quire. the work Of 100000 men for 20
years. -.
Prof. Van den Ven Of Lo1vain, now
In the United States, says the war
losses Of Belgium total approximately
$4,OOO,OOO.OOO. Before the drive more
than $4,000 buildings had been de-
stroyed. Practically all the important
factories have been robbed Of their
machinery, anu, III uduy CuScS, uOL
only the walls RACED but the very foun-
dations destroyed.
The machinery was shipped to Ger
many. Towns and villages have been
wrecked. Farms have been robbed of
all live stock. Miles Of interurban
railroads have been torn up and
shipped to Germany.
The problem is first to keep alive
the population released by Germany;
second, to reconstruct the iudustrial
machine so the people can make a
living.
England also will want food, manu-
featured goods, raw material and ma
chinery in great quantities. So will |
Italy and the Scandinavian countries.
George e. Roberts Of the National
City bank maintains that the United
States will pass out Of the war period
with more wealth than she possessed I
before the conflict began. There has
been much scientific development OF
Industry, and agriculture has been
stimulated as never before.
There Is no obstacle, he thinks,
to a continuance Of business activity
except the difficulty of readjust1ng
business to a peace basis. This Obsta-
Gle is great but surmountable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
HE SURE is A BIG
MAN AT THE FRONT

Topeka, Kan.-Is mule
driver essential to the winning
of the war? This is the prob
lem before the industrial adj
visory board Of the First dis
trict. 1t was the first case to
come before the board. The mule
driver claims his. work is essen
tia1 to the operation of a Kan
sas mine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH'S
BILL REPORTED FAVORABLY

WASHINGTON. = Congressman
Burton l.. French appeared before
the committee on public lands today
and obtained favorable reports rec
ommending the passage of his bill
granting to the soldiers, sailors and
marines of the present war and also
of the Mexican border troubles, the
right to apply their period of service
in lieu Of residence on homestead
lands. Congressman Smith of Idaho,
who Is a member Of the committee
on public lands, was authorized to
make the report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
!. A. R. Elects Officers.

G.. A. r. Elects Officers.
AT a regular meeting of the Major
Anderson Post No. 5, G. A. R., the
following officers were elected:
G. I. Martin, commander; Taylor
Johnston, senior vice commander;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Mrs. Berline, Kettle Falls; G. W. Nc
Cloud, w. C. Cooper, Lewiston; G.
W. Spray, Juliaetta; Jay " Carithers,
Pomeroy, Lda.; Alfred S. Anderson,
C. Shoop, John Cameron, Moscow;
Jas. w. Liezin, Ilo; VIM Burt, 7. F.
Watson and wife, Inez Armstrong,
VIM. Burt, Ray Shafer and wife, Pull
man; B.. N. Emmett, Kendrick; E. M.
Dworak, Longmont, Colo; E. s..
Doyle, Spokane; Ted Bjorn, Deary;
L. M. Thornton, Spokane; L. E. Parks
Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
Near Beer Too Near.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Near beer that was
too near brought warrants to nearly
400 proprfetors Of drug stores, gro
ceries and soda fountains in the East
Liberty section. The warrants
charged selling liquor without IL
cense. 1t was said that the near beer
contained more alcohol than in the
real article.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23

lowing letter has been sent out to
county agents and the executive COM
mittees of all farm bureaus:
This office is just in receipt of the
following telegram from G. B. Smith,
chief, office of extension work north
and west for the U. S. department of
agriculture at Washington, D. c.:
Gam advised that government will
not purchase any wool shorn during
year 1918 unless it has been loaded
on cars and billed thru to an approved
dealer in an approved distributing
center on or prior to December 81,
1918, and then only in case such ap-
proved dealer filed statement and
copy of the. invoice thereof within
five days after receipt of invoice.
Suggest you inform county agents
concerned to urge all wool growers
who have not already delivered their
wool to the government to do. So"
1t will be seen from the above that
it is imperative that all persons hav-
ing wool should ship Immediately in
order to take advantage of the price
established by the wool division of the
U. S. food administration.
Please see that this notice gets
wide publicity thru your local papers
and also within the communities
wherein you reside.
Yours respectfully,
LEE w. FTUHARTY,
Director of Extension.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Dec. 20, 1918.-John R. Becker,
w. G. Coope, Lewiston; H. G. Wan
hall, G. A. Gaffney, Weippe; Chas. R.
Gates, Joliet, ILL.,; Rev. R. F. Genes,
Potlatch; Mrs. Bryce Smith, Ellison
White Chautauqsna; A. G. Shea, F.
Levin, H. Hardin, J. Berven, Spokane;
E.. B. Stevens, Seattle; Fred S. Cst-
binola, Rex Averatt, Moscow; Mrs.
j. v. Andrews, Kellogg; H. p. Bios
SOM, Portland; Helen Dupertins, 3.
N. Emmett, Kendrick; Ester Lowery,
Pullman.
Mrs. George Rowland went to Spo-
kane to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23

Theodore Clark, junior vice command
er; w. Beardsley, adjutant1 G. B.
Holt, quartermaster; c. c. Cotton, Of
ficer of the day; James Fogle, patri-
otto instructor; ]. Dewitt, surgeon;
Mr.. Thurston, chaplain; Isaac Bowers,
guard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
Dean Iddings Goes East.

Dean E. j. Iddings, head of the ag-
ricultural college and experiment sta
ton of the university, has gone to
southern Idaho to visit several coun-
ties and inspect the work being done
there, after which he goes to Wash
ington, D. c., to attend the national
convention of agricultural college
heads. He will be gone until some
time in January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
MUST SELL WOOL
DURING DECEMBER
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT BUY
1918 WOOL AFTER JANUARY
1-NOTICE GIVEN

The extension department of the
University of Idaho has been notified
that the government, which com
Wandered the 1918 crop for which
it agreed to pay high price, Will not
accept the wool sheared last summer
after the end Of this year. The fol-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
FALLECLO FL OBESPC
De VERACRUZ, DR.. D.
JOAQUIN A. PAGAZA

Don Joaquin Arcadia Pagaza. obs
DO de Feracruz, fallecio en- Ia ciudad
de Xalapa u ccnsecuencia de n gra-
We cnfermedad que lie ataco hace 6 Sc
manas proximamente Y que no pudo
ser conbatida con eficacia por mas
esfuerzcs que para clio Sc hicieron.
La ~noticia del fallecimiento del Sr.
Obispo Pagaza fue recibida de Vera
cruz Dor personals de aquel puerto
u residen actualmente en- esta clu-
dad. y que tuvieron amistad con
Monsefor Y sus familiares.
Hace muy pocos dias dimos Ia no
ticia de que ell ilustrisimo Sr. Obs
DO Pagaza Sc encontraba gravemente
enfermo. V de que Sc habia perdido
toda espcranza de salvation, pres su
case era desesperado. A aquella no
ticia, que nos lego de Aalapa, ha Sc
guido la que procede del puerto de
Veracruz, dando cuenta del lamenta-
bic fallecimiento del Sr. Obispo Pa
gaia. uno de los hombres mas cultos
V virtuosos de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Respareca MoEe|os
Uiene dc la LAD

bisn QUE es dificil dar p2so fuera
de- IA ciudad. sin encontrarse con
ouie2 lie dice Que por All han pasado
los re5cldes. que ahi estan. o Que Sc
les eSpera.
y, en- efecto. 10; revolucionar.os
mace mucho que tisren estaDieclcos
sus cuarteles en- lugares cercanos a
Monterrey. de tonde salem u eXpe-
diciones con uno Y orro rumbo, Y
ul-:mamen.e. han venjdo slendo aSai-
tasdc por ellos div2rsos comerciantes
que Sc ~avenroraban por regione5 no
convenientemente vigl adaS.
Segin esta= informacIones. conocl-
dos reroiucionar:os como los MoreloS,
sobriaos del me~nc;orado general Mo
relos Zarago2a, Sc acercan hasta las
goteras de Ia p~ohlacion, o entran y
salem a SIS barrio5 extremes sin ser
molestadoS por nadis.
Uao de los jefes cue con mayor
e~fecdyidad. ayldaban al gobierno en-
Ia persecution de los rebeldes. c; Jete
Procopio Cara, a quien ultimamente
d~errotara Almazan. ~ SiGo retlrado
de- active service, Y puesto como
Jefe de Ia Po!icia regiomoncana.
Esto M hecho que !as acividades
dc los rebelGe; Sc hagan mayores,
pues Cara era el un;co que los COM
batia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Murgula Ell ahorcadcr
Wieue de Ia Pag. la.)

de boca en- boca entire % emp!>adoS
de las Secretaries de Hacienda V dc
Guerra ilanas toGavia de llamados
"reaccionarios.'
FL necho De que Ell joven cE-oti-
c:al federal Sc haya impuesto al ia
moso co,gador de vil!iStas le ha cap
tado MI simpatias, Y viene 4 demos
tr@r que los hombras disciplinadcs Y
cducadoz en- las viejas nracticas mi
itares, estan dotados de n energia
muv superior a Ia de los que lie Ia
noche a Ia mahana Sc G%dornaron 20;
sombreros con las aguiias n~acionales.
por 81 parte, Sc asegura que Ca
rranza esta muy disgustado con las
dueias que Il ~presentan muchos de
sus generates por los procedimientos
de Ia Contro!oria; Y hay haSta qa!en
tema que 81 esta no deja de func!o-
rar V los militares encuentran un
gran obstaculo para obtener dinero,
Sc registrar acontecimiertos revo u
cionarios en- Ia misma capital de IA
Repubiica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Nicne de la la.)

bora de la classification, haran esta,
fernando en- debida consideration las
rcclamacicnes de exception que hagan
los interesados.
e. Sr. Flores ha tornado en- cuenta
TODD este Y es por ESQ que ha decidi-
do establecer las oficinas aludidas en-
Fort Worth y Dallas, Texas. donde
habra e%mpleados que Sc encargaran
de traducir a los m~eXicanos que a
elias acudan. todo el tcXto de los
cuestionarios Y de llenar es:os salts
factoriamente.
Muchos ~ciudadanos mexicanos re-
sidentes en- Ia region de Dallas, Waco.
Fort Worth. etc. cue Sc reglst-aron
Ell ano pasado. no conrestaron sus
CuestionarioS, nj Sc preocuparon ia
mas de hacerlo. debiendoSe e:to a lg-
norancia de las disposiciones vigen-
ties. Muchos que tai hicieron. creye-
ron que con Ell hecho de haberse re-
gistrado habian cumplido con ia Ley
Y no tenian que curplir con mas ira
mites. Ot-os no ~llenaron los Cues
tionaros por no haberlos recibldo a
causa de habar cambiado de residen-
cia. G por otras causas. pero que en-
TODD case los coloca en- eli de violado-
res de una disposition.
Les m~exicanos que Sc ~encuentren
en- csc case pueden, sin embargo, cum
pl;r con la ley no obsSante que paso
el tempo senalado para clio. FL Sc
nor Flores ha arreglado con ell Sr.
James Liston. Secretario del Mayor
de Ia Ciudad de Fort Worth y Direc-
tor del Registro en- ell Condado de
Tarrant, que Sc prororc;onc nuevos
cuestionarios q los meXicanoS y que
los acepte eli Consejo de Classification
en- cuanto hayan sido co~nteStados. La
solicitud, On cada case, sc hara al
Consejo a quien correSpHnda. por el
Consulate en- Fort Worth acompa-
nando q dicha peticion Ia Carta de
ciudadania del interesado Y una re-
comendaci6n especial del m~enclonado
ST.. Liston.
.Aun no Sc nos conunica. la direc-
c;on exacta de las oficinas que van
4 ser e~stablecidas por ell Sr. Flores
en- Fort Worth y Dallas. En- GUAM
m Il Ia daremos a conocer
al DubiicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
iSenoritas! Conserven su
pelo frcndoso, brilan-
tie y libre de caspa
Salven sus cabellos! .Dupliquen su
belleza en- unos cuantos mo-
nentos, usando este.

ST Sc preocupa listed per la BELLE
"a de su pelo, 81 quiere que brii!e con
Ia hermosura incompatible de la sa-
!ud. qIe tanga n admirable suavl-
dad, Y que este tupido y lustroso, prue
be: Danderine."
Con una so!a aplicacion. Sc dupli-
cara la be!ieza de SIS cabel!os, Y AIDE
mis-. embellishments disolvera toda
particula de caspa, pueS no podra US
ted tener I'm pelo hermoso, abundan-
te y sane, 81 tiene listed caspa. Es-
IA ~destructcra materia roba al pelo
81 lustre, su rigor Y su propia vida;
Y 81 no Sc suprimc, produce un estado
febricitante v ~picazones en- ell cuero
caballudo; las raices del pelo Sc enter
man, Sc de~sprenden y mueren. Y en-
seguida e. pelo enpieza a caer rapi-
dameate.
81 ha descuidado las %atenciones de
81 pelo Y es-a debil, quebradizo, re-
seco. aspero o demasiado aceitoso,
compre una botella de -hnowlton's
D~anderine,' en- cualquier botica o pen
funeria. ~apliquese n poca. segun
las direccicnes, Y diez minutes des-
pues. dira listed que es esta la me-
Tor inversion que ha hecho en- su vi
da.
Sinceramente creemos. descartando
TODD 10 que pueda referirse a un re-
clamo, que 81 listed desea teler IN
pelo suave lu~stroso, abu2dante V her
moso: desterrar la caspa, las picazo-
mes en- e. cuero cabelludo, Y evitar su
caida, debe listed usar Ia "hnowltons
Danderine," 7 81 Vene al case, jpor
que 10 desde luego? ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

Ell Grande entusiasmo que en- IA
Colonia Mexicana desperto ell solo
anuncio de Ia fiesta con que el Ca
sine Mexicano celebraria la fecha
gloriosa del Is de Septiembre, era
buen augurio de que la celebration
resultaria digna de quienes a cabo la
llevaban Y de la fecha que mas susci-
taba.
Sin embargo. la realidad superb q
10 esperado. Exito complete, de en-
tusiasmo pleno, de franco algeria,
motive de patriotica y amable recor-
dacion, fue ell festival del ounce de
Septiembre en- ell Casino Mexicano,
exito del cual surgio ell entusiasmo
que motive ell que anoche tuvo lugar
en- los mismos ~salones, y que resulto,
como ell primero, por TODD extreme lu-
cido.
Por mas que va en- nuestra edlclon
de aver. dimos breve nota de ia fies-
ia de la noche del 10, ampliamosla en-
nuestra information de hoy, en- 10 que
hace al brillante concerto con que do
principle, y cuvos numeros, sabiamen-
tie elegidos, arrancaron ovaciones en-
tusiastaS.
Fueron las primeras para ell pia-
nista Nc Maon, que n vez mas dio
pruebas de su msestria y de su sa-
bia Interpretation de virtuoso de me-
rito innegable.
Refrendo sus iaureles ante nues-
tro pubiico la Srita. Dolores Galindo,
nuestra admirable cantante, que su-
ma a su voz privilegiada, IN exqui-
sito t~emperamente artistico. FL be-
Ito canto de Mimi, Ell la Bohemia de
Puccini, cantado por ella, encanto al
auditorio, que premio a la artista con
nutridos y prolongados aplausos.
Ell maestro Gaiindo, nuestro primer
cellista, Y ell Maestro Hernandez,
nuestro gran violinista, encadenaron
una vez mas al alma del publico en-
la magia del arte, y le arrancaron
en,usiastas Y vehenertes o~vaciones.
Otro tanto lograron los verses del
poeta Muzquiz Blanco, Eel Idilio de
Malitzin," que el publico aplaudio ca
lurosamenta.