davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16


but the candidates and their friends
are becoming interested and will ex-
ert every effort to win. The conflict
promises to be interesting and to
bring out full vote, which is a good
thing for the city.
The proposed employment of city
manager has many supporters but
generally the people seem apathetic
on this matter and are not taking as
deep interest as one would expect
The attendance at the mass meeting
in the Guild hall last night to dis
cuss the matter was disappointing. 1t
will require campaign of education
to get out a full vote on that PROPOSE
ton. There seem to be many who are
opposed to trying an experiment at
this time, an opposition is developing
from unexpected sources. Those ia
voring the change are seeking state
ments from numerous towns where
the plan has been tried and will give
this information to the voters as soon
as it is obtained.
John G. Gibson, candidate of the
Peoples ticket for mayor, whose pic
ture is here shown, is a pioneer OF
the Palouse country, having lived near
Cotton for many years and in Moscow
for II years. He was mayor OF Mos
COW and those who induced him to
make the race again declare his ad-
ministration was one of the best IN
the history of the town. Both he and
Mayor Truitt are known to almost
every voter in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

The final at
had declared Germany for the
the smaller with the Of the getting ready for
the German delegates summoned Versailles
will be required Events expected rapidly in the
protest France
will
provided fighting ho
activities allied nations and the inhabitants Russia
Peace Treaty Under Consideration Today.
PAIsDegat of 1s which had declared against Germany
afternoon the French foreign office with the five
Considering Russian Policy.
PARISH understood the policy concerning the of dealing
with conditions Russia has been formulated by the associated
the of this policy will probably be made before the
Lloyd George Says There is
representatives Paris have arrived complete
understanding the fundamental questions that would effect
formulated their and he
hoped that the end of next week they will be presented He said
do their best be let alone Questions have cropped
premier believed the conference
Opposed Russian Intervention
Ioyd
ton Russia would be the greatest act of stupidity He declared na
bohevm itself gradually waning and breaking down before the
eentess ofe
i''D"''0 -'''' Allies VIII Feed Russia Boshev4 Quits
reached late today by the associated powers
reservations which will be tomorrow
will and relief work will be pressed rapidly
puae the Boev hoies before
food
Anarchy Munich, Bavaria
according dispatches
Telegraph All work has ceased trains stopped
oog and threatening banks the dispatch states The
Joined the
Peace Show Improvement
wAsHINGToNDistn improvement
indicated
toward concluding
rmanT Madgeburg-
occupied the
Ndadgeburg to Loka
fighting with casualties
on
Polish
PARIS Tuesda-By P)The first contingent of Gen
officer detailed by the United States and British
officials between
and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
MOSCOW HONORS
CHAMPION PLAYERS
BIG ATTENDANCE TUESDAY NIGHT
AT BANQUET TO VICTORIOUS
BASKET BALL TEAMS

90 The banquet given last evening by
the chamber of commerce at the Gulld
hall in honor of the winning teams OF
basket ball of the University of Idaho
and the Moscow High School, was
we'll attended The ladies OF the
Guild served in their usual excellent
manner a splendid dinner.
The long tables were filled by loyal
Moscow people who were happy TO
show their appreciation to the VIC
torious boys. J. S. Heckathorn, pres
ident of the chamber of commerce,
presided and introduced as toastmas-
ter, Captain VIM. E. Lee.
Judge Morgareidge spoke on the
subject, "Just Men" saying the pres
ent great world struggle had brought
types of manhood that perhaps would
not otherwise be discovered and that
these men and boys will take their
nYaces to do bigger and better things
in the national life.
Prof. H. T. Lewis congratulated the
boys on playing good ball. fast ball
and above all, clean ball, winning
thereby larger things than the mere
victory typifies.
Captain Aspray spoke about "Over
There" telling of the city OF Verdun,
with a vivid description OF battle
field.
President Lindley gave talk on the
value of physical education.
- Coach Wi1ey's toast was, How we
Did It." and he attributed the victory
to well balanced team work, saying
the University of Idaho gave them
high ideals of the game and the state
tournaments were a great incentive.
Coach Bleamaster told Of the attl-
tude Of different people toward attn
1etics in general.
Toastmaster Lee eulogized the peo-
ple of Moscow for their loyal support
of all worthy endeavors for the com
mon good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
METCALF FOUND NOT
GUILTY At SPOKANE
MAN FOUND WITH SUITCASE FULL
OF ANARCHIST LITERATURE
is DISCHARGED

SPOKANE.-John Metcalf, formerly
of the state legislature from Stevens
county, Washington, was found not
guilty in police court here today o1
violating the city disloyalty ordinance
Attorney George Vandervere of Seat
tie, who defended William Haywood
and other members of the l. W. W. in
Chicago last summer, appeared for
Metcalf.,
Detectives testified that Metcalf
had told them anarchists" of this city
had threatened his life because they
believed him a "stool pigeon" for the
police Police Justice Witt held the
matter Metcalf was accused of Cir
culating did not violate the ordinance.
Metcalf is the man mentioned in an
editorial in this paper recently as
having claimed to have been bribed
with $500 to vote for Judge w. H.
Calkins of Tacoma, for United States
senator from the state of Washington
a quarter of a century ago. Frank l..
Moore. well-known attorney of Mos
COW, a member of the legislature in
which this episode occurred, having
been elected from Whitman county,
he being a resident of Palouse at the
time. Mr. Moore says a few errors
occurred in our editorial. He says
that Metcalf was not officially expell-
ed from the legislature, but that the
other members refused to speak to
him and made it SO unpleasant for
him that he spent little time in the
legislature after the incident related
Mr. Moore says the incident was
one of the most intensely dramatic
he had ever witnessed. When Net
calfs name was called he arose and,
striking an attitude and looking ira
gical, said:
'Mr. Speaker hold in my hand
$500 which was given to me by Harry
Clarke of Spokane. to vote for w. H.
Calkins of Tacoma, for the high office
of United States. What shall | do
with it?''
Mr. Moore says that the other leg
islators refused to speak to Metcalf
and he became an outcast That ev-
en- the clerk, when calling Metcalf's
name, merely mumbled it. He has now
degenerated into a bolshevist and was
defended by the chief attorney for the
/. w. W. when arrested in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
MOTION PICTURES TO
HELP LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

SPOKANE-A motion picture film
illustrating the livestock breeding in
dustry in the Inland Empire will soon
be shown to stockmen of the north
west. Arrangements are beng made
by the Stockmen's Club of Spokane to
secure 5000 feet of film for this pur-
pose. The object is to stimulate stock
raisers in the production OF the high
or grades of livestock. The cam
paign will be purely educational and
no charge will be made for exhibi-
tions of the pictures in the several
communities. Meetings of stockmen
will be arranged by county agents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
DIR. F. H. L|NDLEY
HAD A BUSY TRIP
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO, DELIVERED ADDRESSES
IN COAST CITIES

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president OF the
University of Idaho, who returned yes
terday from trip to Portland and Sc
attic, was busy while away, for his
services as a public speaker are al
ways in demand when he visits the
coast cities He went to Seattle with
Miss French and Professor r. r
Neidig to attend the convention OF
the educational committee of the
Northwest Red Cross. He delivered
an address to the convention of Red
Cross workers on ASPECTS of Home
Service" and accepted an invitation to
address the Seattle chamber of COM
merce where he spoke on Human
Engineering" DR.. Lindley then ac-
cepted an invitation to attend spe-
cial luncheon of Seattle employers
and deliver an address. He spoke to
$50 employers, some of whom en-
ploy thousands of men, his subject
being Factory and Industry.
From Seattle he went to Portland
and delivered an address at Reed Col
lege where he spent some time last
summer, speaking twice daily during
a week Of the summer school. He al
so addressed the Portland chamber
of commerce, which extended an in
vitation to him when his presence IN
Portland was learned. He spoke on
the new system of employment serv-
ice. While in Portland Dr. Lindley
was the guest of President and Mrs.
w. T. Foster of Reed College.
DR. Lindley is in constant demand
as a public speaker and could spend
all of his time in the rostrum If he ac-
cepted all of the invitations received.
His talks are always full of interest
and are always a good thing for Ida
ho, the University and for the entire
Northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
MORE WESTERN TROOPS
ARE COMING HOME

NEW YORK.-Ninety officers and
2027 men of the 91st Division arrived
here today from st. Nazaire, France,
on the steamship Calamaries. They
are part of the national army from
Washington, Oregon, California, Ne
vada, Utah, Idaho, Montana and
wyoming.
CAMP MILLS, N. Y.-Thirty-nine
officers and 1886 men of the 364th In
fantry of the 91st Division, left here
today for Camp Lewis, Dodge, Grant,
Kerney and Fort Russell, Wyoming,
for Rehabilitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
. NEW ZEALAND SOLDIERS :
. DEFEAT PROHIBITION :

+ LONDON.-The vote of New !
+ Zealand soldiers has wiped out :.
+ the majority for prohibition !
+ polled there April II, according
+ to Christ's Church dispatches to
+ the Central News Agency.
/. + 4. + 1. 1. + + + 1. + !. + + + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
EXPECT BIG VOTE
At CITY ELECTION
INTEREST BEING AROUSED by
THE PROMISED CONTEST OVER
CITY OFFICERS

What promised to be a very tame
election in Moscow, is now expected
to be an interesting one with a big
vote polled. The entry of the second
ticket headed by John G. Gibson, for
mer mayor and pioneer of Moscow
and the Inland Empire awakens in
terest. Both he and Mayor Truiit
have many warm friends who will do
their best to get out full vote for
their favorite candidate
There really seems to be no~issue,
except good government, and all can
didates on both tickets stand for that,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
!. 4. !. \ !. j. j. I. i. !. f. X i i + +
+ GOVERNMENT WILL
: OPERATE TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON Transports
will be operated in and out of
New York harbor "if it requires
the entire United States navy"
was said officially today in con-
nection with harbor workers
plans to start a strike tomorrow
with the announced intention of
tying up transfer completely.
i. I. I. + 4. !. I. I. j. J. i + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
PLAN GENERAL STRIKE

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Harry Hender-
son, business agent of the Louisville
telephone operators union, today an
nounced that vote is being taken
throughout the country by telephone
employees to force government rec
ognition of the telephone employees
union with a nationwide strike as the
alternative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
BIG FLOUR CONTRACT
GOES TO CHENEY MILL

SOKANE. - Seventeen thousand
barrels of flour, worth $4,000, is
the very satisfactory first order Sc
cured by the F. M Martin Grain &
Milling company which has conplet-
ed and started up its new big flour
mill at Cheney. The flour was
bought by the federal food admins
tration and will be sent to help feed
the hungry peoples of Europe: Ship
ment will be made via the Panama
canal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
Raymond Barbour Returns.

Raymond w. Barbour, son OF MT,
and Walter A. Barbour, formerly OF
Moscow. Idaho, now residents OF
Sacramento, Calf, arrived home from
France in April, after having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the U. S. Army at Presidio OF san
Francisco. Raymond Barbour was
one of the Latah county volunteers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
DESCRIBES MANAGERIAL
FORM OF CITY GOVERNMENT
1. i. + + j. j. 4. !. i !. i. + !. !. 1. !. i
+ ALASKAN CONGRESSIONAL i
+ DELEGATE DIES SUDDENLY +

+ KETCHIKAN, Alaska.-Char- ;
+ les A. Sultzer, congressional !
+ delegate for Alaska, died sud- 1
+ denly Saturday aboard the I
! launch Taku II, while coming +
+ from the town of Sultzer to I
+ Ketchikan for medical treat !
+ ment. The body arrived here +
+ today. +
1. + + + j. + j. + j. j. i. + + i. i. /. I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14

The more national divorce statistics
are studied the more puzzling they be-
come. The theory, for example, that
increasing divorce is due to growing
desire for freedom on the part of
women. and to their economic indie
pendence. remarks Portland Orego-
MAN, does not correspond with the
fact more and more women demand
and receive alimony, which indicates
that freedom is not the only object
sought III the 20-year period prior to
1906 allmony was sought in only 1872
per cent of cases and granted In only
o. per cent. y In 1916 alimony was
sought in 2O,2 per cent of cases and
granted In 15.2 per cent. It is prac
tically always the wife who gets tho
alimony The ease with which alimon.-
is obtained, however varies greatly IA
the states. 1t is granted in less than
per cent of cases in PENNSYLVANIA
and in 81 per cent of cases in Michi-
gan. Children figure In a diminishing
proportion of cases, fact which is
also referred, for what 1t may be
Vorth, to those who like to moralize.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
When Roosevelt wrestIed Calves.

That Theodore Roosevelt was a real
ranchman and not an onlooker during
the days when he punched cattle along
the Little Missouri River is proved by
A. w. Merrifeld, who was Roosevelt's
ranch partner in the Bad Lands during
the years that the future President
was in the cattle business in what was
then the territory of Dakota This was
shirty-three years ago but Mr.. Merri-
fields impression of Roosevelt are still
quite vivid.
There is nothing in Roosevelt's own
book, Hunting Trips of Ranchman,'
that gives such vivid impression Of
the Roosevelt of those cowpunching
days as Mr.. Merrifeld's graphic des-
criptinn of big roundup that lasted
three weeks and in which Roosevelt
did his share of the hard work without
complaining.
we would ride as much as fifty
miles in the morning up and down the
coulees, where the COWS and calves
would hide in the underbrush, and
across the open country over the divi-
de, getting TO the new camp for dinner
at nine or ten o'clock" says Mr., Merri-
field.
Roosevelt never did any cutting out
because of his defective eyesight
While some of us were cutting out
the calves, it was his work to help
to hold the herd; to ride around and
around the cattle, keeping them to-
gether and cutting off any stray steer
Or calf that tried to break out.
Cutting out the calves, we worked
in pairs; that is, one man would work
a COW out to one side and the other
would work the calf that was running
by her, out on the other side. Then we
would rope the calf and drag it off to
one side, herding the calves together
until all had been cut out and we
were ready to brand.
Roosevelt used to take his trick at
anything he could do. He knew his
limitations; he wouldn't attempt to
undertake anything for which he was
not fitted But when it came to plain
hard chores that he knew required
nothing but hard work, he was always
there amongst the first. He was one
of the best hands ever saw at 'wrast-
ling calves, grabbing calf when it
was roped and dragging it to the fire
to be branded Wrestling calves is no
easy job, Roosevelt used to be dirt
and blood all over from head to foot
But he didn't seem to mind that Hard
work never worried him. He took his
trick at anything that other men did
during those three weeks"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1919.
a STEADY ADVANCE.

Although women are still absent
from the ranks of members at West
minister, the first parliament to which
they have acquired the right of add
mittance has witnessed a steady adj
vance In the recognition of their eligi-
bility to share with men in its sub
sidlary activities, The first victory
was won recently with the admittance
Of Il woman TO the floor of the house
for the first time. The occasion was
the vote for the ministry of food when
the speakers express assent was OBJ
tanned to the admittance to the house
OF the food controllers woman secre-
tary This point gained, the woman
worker has not been long in making
her appearance in another parliament
airy role-that of official reporter to
n parliamentary committee, four wom-
en- having been enlisted the other day
TO report the proceedings Of the acqui-
sition of land committee. The next
objective is evidently the press gal
lery, says Christian Science Monitor.
There are rumors that women are al
ready clamoring at the gate, whilst
unmistakable portents have appeared
on the horizon. Upon the occasion,
for instance, of the prime minister's
last great feat In the house woman
sat facing the Olympians across the
way In the front row of the members
gallery reserved for the colonial and
foreign press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
commonweaItha and States.

Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Yir-
gInla and Kentucky are officially styl.
ed commemorative. although there
seems to be no particular reason ex-
cept custom, rs it has practically the
same meaning as state. A common
wealth is a democratic form Of gov
eminent. such rs that OF each state Of
the Urion, the four using the nfme
commonwealth not differing from the
others. AS far back as 1896 the Mas
sachusetts colony was spoken Of as the
commonwealth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
BONNEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilder and fam
lily and Mrs Walter Mageon went 10
Grafton Sunday to attend the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas.
surprise party was given Leo
Slade Saturday night in honor OF, his
26th birthday Refreshments of ice
cream and cake was served.
An automobile party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. c. w, Chandler, Miss
Lillian Chandler. Clarence Chandler
ir,, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie DIN, Amos
Ketchem, John Meyers, and J. Pierce
of Bennington were guests of Mrs.
Flora burbank sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
NO SMALL Pox IN SERBIA
Country Free of Disease for First
Time in Five Years


Time in Five Years
Belgrade, Sept 5--For the first
time in five years, Serbia is today
free Of smallpox. Only three cases
are reported in the whole kingdom.
The announcement is made by the
medical staff of the American Red
Cross headquarters in Belgrade which
week ago made the even more graft
flying announcement that Serbia is
once more free from typhus, after a
struggle of five years.
To the efforts of relief workers of
half dozen nations that rallied to
che Serbian call of distress in the
black winter of 1916, the government
freely ascribes the eradiction of the
twin plaques Chief among these
workers were those of the American
Red Cross which is today operating a
chain of eight hospitals in Serbia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
MORE PAY FOR GEIsHA GIRLS

Honolulu. T. H., Sept.-Japanese
Goisha girls of Honolulu have won a
shortlived strike for an increase in
pay and hereafter will receive $3.50 an
hour an increase of fifty cents over
the former rate. Tea garden prophet
ors will pass the additional entertain
ment cost on to their partons. The
Geisha girls demanded the increase be-
cause OF the high cost of living. Rice
has gone up several dollars a sack.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
SEVEN BARKS

%lt may be possible that you don't
know what SEVEN BARKS stands
for, so we will enlighten you: 1t is a
safe, remarkable remedy. made from
the extracts of seven different kinds
of roots and Herbs, every one of which
has great medicinal value, scientifically
blended and for nearly 50 years has
been a reliable remedy for Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Liver, Kidney and
Stomach disorders.
SEVEN BARKS has never been ex-
tensively advertised, but has enjoyed
wonderful and steady sale for nearly
half century, and purely upon its merits.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thou
sands of families doctors bills, as
well as untold suffering. 1t is mex
pensiye, only so cents per bottle, and
the dose is from 10 to 20 drops in a
little water after meals.
There is hardly family but what
some member is more or less frequently
troubled with Biliousness, Indigestion
Liver or Kidney trouble. If you have
never tried SEVEN BARKS, do not
fail to do so, and watch the rapid and
wonderful results.
Don't put off asking your druggist
for SEVEN BARKS if he does not
happen to haye it, he will get it for you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
p sHuN CZECH RULE
Bohemians and Moravians Become
Citizens of Austria

Vienna, Sept 10.-Austria since the
collapse, has no need to fear emigrat-
ion, for in the time between November
1918, and July, 1919, no less than 160,-
600 naturalizatiohs have taken place.
The majority of them are of residents
of Bohemia and Moravia of German
ancestry who, rather than come under
Czech rule and be Czech citizens, have
rushed to Vienna and taken on German
Austrian citizenship.
Many others, refugees most of them,
have also swept in and applied for
citizenship as Austrians rather than
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
C. w. WRIGHT, M. d.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
ASSES PROPERLY FITTED

. Dentist and AuriSt to North Adams
hospital. Recently i'm charge of. eye.
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern. Department. Head
quarters.
Tel. 372-M. Dowlin Block, No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14

Galieians or Hunrarians because they
are of German origin. Many have
taken the move in an attempt to avoid
the confiscation of their fortunes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27
The Golden Belt Road AssOciation.

On Monday the Directors from the
various counties along the Golden Belt
Auto Road held their annual meeting
In Hays with large attendance.
John Mcmahon of Ellis was elected
as President, Mr.. Mcmahon will name
his secretary. Mr.. Jacobs of junction
City was reelected Treasure. Charles
Harger of Abline and J. R. Young of
Oakley were elected general Vice Presi-
dents.
Much of the road work and possibiIi-
ties were talked over and it was pre-
dicted that thousands of Auto parties
would use the road in going and coming
the east and west
The road will be well worked, so as
to be attractive and satisfactory to the
users, and it is intended to make it the
greatest Auto thoroughfare through
Kansas of any of the roads.
President Mcmahon, having the time
will 60 from county to county to aWak-
en- an interest and see that the road is
kept in good shape.