davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
WINCHESTER WILL
NOT HARBOR L.W.W.
ORGANIZER NARROWLY ES-
CAPES DRASTIC ACTION AT
THAT CAMP TODAY

A near lynching is reported from
Winchester, Idaho, on the Camas
Prairie branch of the Northern Pa
clfic this morning, when an |. W
w. organizer named Bliss was driven
from Winchester under threat of
severe treatment. A rope was pro-
cured and some of the crowd wanted
to lynch Bliss, but wiser council pre-
vailed and he was put on the train
bound for Spokane with instruct5tns
to keep going and not stop. A TIE
phone message was sent to Lewiston
to be on the watch for him in case
he took the Lewiston train at Lap
wal, instead of going on to Spokane.
Bliss went to Lewiston to work in
the logging camps, ostensibly, but
it was charged that he had come
there to organize the /. w. w. in the
logging camps about Winchester.
The American Legion took the matter
in hand and decided to clear the dis
trict of l. w. w. influence. 1t was
decided by the legion members to be
entirely fair but to deal with firm
hand. The announcement was made
that
'The Legion preferred to give
Bliss a chance to get out of the dis
trict but this consideration will not
be extended to others and is not to
be the policy of the legion. More
severe measures will be adopted for
future action"
Great excitement prevailed in the
camp. A regular roundup was con-
Quoted in the search for other l. W.
w. F. A. Harris, commander of the
Winchester post of the American
Legion, issued statement that there
will be no hesitancy in taking any
steps necessary to clear the Win
chester district of all |. W. w. Bliss
was given to understand that he had
reason to feel himself fortunate in
being given a chance to get away
unharmed. He was told to convey
message to his organization that
Winchester district is barred against |
them and that serious trouble will
follow should they not take warning.
Bliss left on this mornings train |
and American Legion officers at I
Lewiston were told to be on the look
put for him and keep him moving to- |
ward Spokane. The Lewiston legion
announced that Bliss will be sent out
Of Lewiston on the noon train for
Spokane which he will reach late this
afternoon.
Some of the Winchester men in
sisted on giving Bliss a coat of tar
md feathers before permitting him
o leave town but wiser counsel pre-
'ailed and he was permitted to leave
With a warning to never return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14

hottest hell in Idaho is the ruined
home. A woman wanted man of no
words but of action and the refused
suitor suggested his cousin who was
dunmb and had St. Vitus dance"
"There were $4,000 university pro-
fessors in Germany before the war
and only of them were Christians.
Germany was efficient from a COM
mercial standpoint, and military one
also, but she had lost her God"
Wilson and Roosevelt were paid
eloquent tribute and the preacher
wondered if the latter did not die of
a broken heart. He should have been
at the peace table and Wilson has
born an impossible burden. We must
learn the greatness of service and the
danger of gold. "I preached the ser
mon of an old Swede who had retired
but went back to the farm to support
his doctor son in serving the down
and outs in great city. The father
dies of exposure and the son returns
and kisses the feet of the dead
father"
DR.. Bulgin came to the climax of the
wonderful exposition when he reached
the prodigal and reversing the tables
on the old traditions showed the elder
brother to be the dispicable character.
Alienation, deterioration, expratition,
starvation, degradation, this is the
story of the lost son. If you have
your face away from God it is your
story. If you get back to God it will
come as the progidal came to his
father; reflection, resolution, action,
recognition, reorganiza-
tion. Then came the robe, ring, shoes
and feast"
You talk about your Apostolic sue
cession, prove it by your apostolic |
cried the preacher. "Years
ago / prophesied that if the Y. NJ.
9. A. did not give more of Bible and |
God and less Of boxing gloves and !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
.LATAH POST STATES
POSITION PLAINLY
EX-SERVICE MEN OF MOSCOW
PREPARED TO FIGHT DIS
LOYALTY IN ALL FORMS

Strong action was taken by Latal
post of the American legion at its
regular meeting last night, in regard
to the lawlessness now prevalent
everywhere, which eliminated in an
attack on Armistice day, at Centralia,
on the American Legion in which four
ex-soldiers were killed and three
others severely wounded. The matter
was discussed in the meeting and the
fighting blood" of the boys who
fought for freedom, was aroused. A
strong resolution declaring for
Americanism and determination to
fight disloyalty in the United States
was passed.
The ex-soldiers showed their will
ingness to take up arms again, if
necessary to sustain the principles
for which they fought on foreign
lands, and pledged their support to
the federal, state and county author
tiles in dealing with all radicals and
agftators who preach and practice
disloyalty to the government of the
United States of America. The reso-
luton, which speaks in plain and un-
language, was passed by
unanimous vote of the members, and
the same spirit that prevailed on the
battle fields of Europe was shown
in the meeting last night.
The Star Mirror was asked to con-
vey to the merchants of Moscow and
the chamber of commerce the thanks
Of the post for their participation in
the armistice day program. The
members feel grateful for the assist
ance rendered on this occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
TOM HAWKES. WAS
RELEASED ON BAIL
NOTORIOUS l. w. w. AGITATOR
ROUNDED UP AT SPOKANE,
TELLS SOME LIES

Indignant denial of the statements
made by Thomas Hawks, arrested al
Spokane in the l. w. w. roundup
that he had spent four months in
the Latah County Jail at Moscow but
was released for lack of evidence
is made from the sheriff's office yta-
day. Charles Summerfield, dep1>y
sheriff, who, with Pat Malone, an
other deputy, arrested Hawkes. on a
Milwaukee train between st. Maries
and Boville, said:
We were glad to see that Hawkes.
is in custody again. He was not re-
leased for want of evidence but was
released on cash bail put up by the
l. W w. and his case is to be tried
at the term of court beginning here
Monday, November "a, and believe
me, he will be convicted, too. He is
one of the most radical of the l. w.
" we have ever had here He had
been advocating blowing up trains
and mills and other industries and
was peddling the most radical kind
of literature ON the train. We let
him keep this up until the train got
across the line into Latah county
when we pinched him. He was held
here about four months and his
health got bad and the l. w. w. put
up bonds, l think it was $1,000, in
cash for his release. Ii he is not
here when court opens his bail will
be forfeited and he will be arrested
as fugitive. l regard him as one
of the worst radicals in the north
west"
Sheriff Woody will ask the Spo-
kane authorities to hold Hawkes. for
trial here. His case is on the docket
for the term of court which was to
have begun yesterday but was post
poned until Monday, November "a.
Sheriff Woody today dumped into
the sewer about 200 gallons of illicit |
liquor and mash taken at Potlatch
several months ago when Rafelo
Tolerico and Jim Montana were ar
rested charged with illicit. distilling.
Montana had been arrested before. |
He was fined $500 for this offense
and paid the fine. Tolerico paid a
fine of 5000, this being his first Of
Tense. Some Of the liquor was said
to be quite good. 1t had been held
as evidence but the court ordered it's
destruction after the fines had been
paid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
IRISH SHORTH0RNS
SET A NEW RECORD
SALE OF YOUNG Cattle IN
IRELAND AVERAGES MORE
THAN $1,000 PER HEAD

N Williamson, who recently sold
out the biggest department store in
the Palouse country to engage in
raising pure bred Shorthorn cattle,
today received a copy of the North
ern Standard" newspaper publish
ed at Monaghan, Ireland, near his
old home. The paper is of especial
interest to Mr.. Williamson for it tells
of record sale of Shorthorn cattle
by William Duthie, of Collynie and
James Durno, of Uppermills, Aber-
deenshire. The account of the sale
says:
"Mr. Duthie had the remarkable
average of 400 pounds IS Cd for "a
bull calves. This constitutes rec
ord at public sales. For ten
months old calf of the Lavender
family, Mr. Cazalet of Kent, paid,
$1,000 gunieas. This figure estab-
fishes worlds record for rep
resentative of the breed under one
wear old. Mr.. Duthie's total of 80
head, including heifer calves, aver
aged 1,030 pounds, 12s, Sd, the total
amount realized being 40,194 pounds,
(or considerably over $4,000 per
head.)
"Other purchasers of Mr.. Duthie's
calves and the prices paid are: Mes
srs. A. Green, Kent, 1,400 guineas;
j. Durno, Rothiebrisbane, 1000
guineas; j. Durno, Uppermill, 1900
guineas; Pyper, Fifeshire, 1900
guineas; D. H. Moore, Ross-shire,
100 guineas; J. Drysdale, 2,7OO
guineas; Col. Morrison, of Basilden
Park, 1000 guineas; F. B. Wilkinson,
Newark, LOO guineas; W. M. GAIA
let, 2,700 guineas; w. M. McAllister,
Inverness, $500 guineas.
The top price for Mr.. Duthie's
heifer calves was 1,100 guineas paid
by Mr.. Wylie Hill, Perthshire; P. G.
Ross, of Ohio, paid 1,050 guineas for
one of the heifer calves.
"Mr. Durno, of Uppermill, had the
distinction of securing from Mr..
Drysdale 1000 guineas for heifer
,alf. This is a record price for fe-
males of this breed His average
or nine heifern calves was 921 pounds
L3s. I'D. For another of the Upper
Mill lot Mr.. Ross, of Ohio, paid 1,450
suineas. Mr.. Drysdale had another
It 1,050 guineas,"
Mr.. Williamson explained that
'ound is 20 shillings, or $5 and
.uinea is 21 shillings, or $525. Mr..
williamson has number of cows and
eifers from the families mentioned
\ this sale, having a heifer from
1r. Duthie's stock, registered as
'ollynie and has several head of the
.avender stock. He is personally
cquainted with number of the per-
ons mentioned in the list of buyers
nd sellers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
Colfax, 1O-Moscow. 6.

The above score does not tell the
full story of one of the best foot
ball games played in Moscow this
season, when Moscow again lost to
Colfax, but the visitors had to fight
from start to finish. The game was
really fine exhibition of foot ball.
Thompson, of Idaho, was referee and
Pearson, umpire.
Not to be out done by the players
who fought from the first whistle, at
least dozen impromptu fist fights
were staged by the "rooters," along
the sidelines and several noses were
blooded and faces scratched in the
scrimmages between Colfax and
Moscow boys. There was good at
tendance of Colfax people at the
game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
I. + !. j. + j. i + = i. i. i. i. i. j. 4
!. Prince HELMS Red Cross.

+ WASHINGTON. Before go 1
! ing to Annapolis to inspect the i
J. naval academy today, the Prince /
! of Wales purchased 100 Red 1
! Cross Christmas seals and visit /
I. ed Mrs. Marshall, wife of Vice 1
!. President Marshall. 1
+ 1. + !. + I. 1. !. !. + + /. i. !. + 4. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
Try to Take PetrOgrad.

HELINGSFORS, Thursday (By the
Associated Press.) 1.-The Baltic states
conference at Dorpat has been adj
vised that Finland has decided to aid
General Yudenitch in a new attempt
to take Petrograd within the next few
weeks. This may seriously interfere,
and perhaps speedily end the efforts
of the Baltic states to reach conclu-
sions with the Bolsheviki.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14

Y : p u
+ University of Idaho fresh i
= men lost the foot ball game to I
+ W. S. c. freshment, at Pullman, I
+ this afternoon, by score of Al i
+ to 0. The teams were to have 1
+ played tomorrow before the w. I
: 5. Gu. of w. game but the /
= date was changed and the !
= game played today with the I
+ above results. 1
+ + ! + + + + + + + + I. + + + = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
Fiume Blockade Raised.

COPENHAGEN.- Italy has Of
ficially raised the blockade of Fiume,
according to Fiume advices via Lai
back, Austria. A telegram received
at Triest states that Garielle DAN
nuncio has left Fiume.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
Countess TOlstOi Dead

LONDON Countess Leo Tdstoi,
widow Of the famous Russian novelist
died at Yasnaya, Polina, November
4, according to a Helingsfors dis
patch to the Daily Mail, quoting the
Krasnaya Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
Monster AirpIane Starts.

MINEOLA, N. Yin the face of a
2O-mile northwest wind the giant
Handley-Page bombing plane, COM
manded by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr,
left at Z a. M, for Chicago In attempt
ing a nonstop flight. The plane car
ried eight passengers and 1900 pounds
of express
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
Hold Law Constitutional

NEW YORK-Federal Judge Hand
today refused to grant an injunction
restraining the enforcement of the
Volstead prohibition act. Federal
Judge Knox, in similar cases, also
held the prohibition laws are consti-
tutionaI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
BOlsheviki Lose Again.

-LONDON.-T Bolsheviki have
been overthrown at Brest-Litovsk,
a Moscow soviet dispatch admits.
They withdrew after fighting in
surgents for eight days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
EDITORIALS.
GREAT CHARTERS OF LIBERTY :

SENATOR Brandage of Connecticut quoted saying
the Republican Party approves of the League of
will desert that party and Senator Sherman has introduced
to the Senate resolution ambasg the President for having
committed the United States the League Nations
republican senators throw cats every time the League of Ma
tions is mentioned
Where Brandagee would go leaving the Republican
Party it supports the League of Nations
The Democratic Party offers the
Socialist Party
Those senators who opposing the League
bitterly will find themselves deserted by all their political as
sOclates and followers. The American people
League good and srong and its supporters increasing
numbers continually The enthusiastic reception the
President in New York Tuesday afternoon be an object
The endorsement the League civic bodies
IN their annual gatherings evidence sentiment matter
Brandagee Lodge Borah Knox, and the like talk these
YES black In the face and rail at alleged illegal acts of the
President in committing the United States the course of
policy ne has done and they all the dangers magn-
aoe the people for the League Nations promises to
put stop to and it will keep its promise The fact that
the United States party to guaranty of that pledge
When the Constitution of the United was before the
American people for ratification aaists opposition saw in
its provisions dire evils of all Sorts they fought it as
y opponents fight the League of Nations But long
the most beneficent works of century hence the
Covenant OF the League of Peace will numbered the
great charters of liberty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

THE world would not object to grief II man Wouo keep II
in his SOUL but when he's sad he wants to bee and spring
nantive rgmaroe Grief contagious its pan travels
like case of itch spreads around from to man. afflcts
the poor man and the peevish who wears row
who has grievance his mind push himself around the
town and leave trail of behind 1t is weakness OF the
race which should be hopeful bhe and to o OIL to the
wang place cheap skate will show the way Some nave
to struggle to be glad costs effort to be but is easy
TO be sad if some poor fish will have sigh Don't Tot your
trouble to and fro it isn't fair you agree dump
load of woe spoil happy day for How often have
left my happy basng shark to find reuben
my track who greeted me with blue remark! eXulted IN
the sun that shed it's and made things he'd I'll
bet nine kinds of mon there close of day Say
pleasant things they than grouy words that spoil
mems peace the BORE and bores should all
be fried in grease.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

"Come on in: Waters fine!" all the dry states
saying Now the wet states have their opportunity t.
opinion
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
BIZ The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen I. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
r. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10
CITIZENSHIP NOT EASY NOW

Inc Bureau OF Naturalization in the Department of Labor
at Warrington to have adopted with regard to
pphcantS Tor czenshp who are of German BIRTH All petitions
Tor naturalization by applicants of that nationality must be
companled by release from State Department
nd II Is reported from Washington very good authority that
sucn permlsslons are not forthcoming very readily.
Quite number of petitions by Germans for naturalization
have been before the late that were held I'm on be
ground that the applicant had procured such permission
The application continued hearing in naraza
on TO enable the applicant to communicate with the
paen From what has been dropped here and there the
phcant got nothing from the State Department..
by tha mysterious underground transmission infora
on that cannot be traced to newspaper publication telegraph
wires OF post Offices the information floating about that it
will be long day-or yearsbefore Germans will find the
courts OIL ne United States ready welcome them to
citizenship as they in years. The arrogance
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

manifested by representatives
even in defeat doubts of the sincerity
mind toward the nations that have been aayed against that
sincerity of the individual German his appca-
ton citizenship There will have to be manifested great
change both in the German people whole and the
average seeking American citizenship before there will
b trust put either whether the nation dealing with other
tion the individual seeking citizenship American courts
The who aTanges fishing tour for his vacation is
likely conclude that the fish decided to take vacation
at the time
"Come in: Waters fne all the dry states have been
saying Now the wet states have their opportunity
opinion.
The German press already pronouncng the peace treaty
of paper What would the world be worth promises
did not hold treaties bind?
Lloyd George broke all precedens by signing the peace
treaty with fountain pen 1t is not the first time that the
gentleman has created precedent
-Q-
Annually the housewife wonders why Providence has
creed that canning cherries making cuant jelly and the hay
ing should all come at once.
-O
We generally think of peace and rest ideal combination
Just now the combination to be peace unrest
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

Annually the housewife wonders why Providence has de
creed that canning cherries making jelly and the hay
ing should all at once.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

We generally think of peace and as an ideal combination
Just the combination to be peace
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

We light the way. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

Mr.. 4. A. Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
tising, subscriptions and job printing
fo< The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

Lloyd George broke all precedents by signing the pc
treaty with fountain pen 1t is not the first time that
gentleman has created new precedent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

The German press is already pronouncng the peace tire
of paper What would the world be worth prom
did not hold treaties bind?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-10

The man who arranges fishing tour for his "
likely later to conclude that the fish decided to take
at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Normal Call Market

A good deal of the fright was taken
out of the market yesterday, when call
money, after its closing quotation at
10 per cent on Monday for allindus-
trial collateral, opened at and 612 per
cent and remained there as a maximum
rate throughout the day, even falling
to 12 and 6 per cent for a spell. This
was partly accounted for by the rush
of funds to New York from country
banks. Much knowing comment was
exchanged on the question Of whether
Tuesdays call rate was unavoidable or
whether it was a prearranged warning
signal on the part Of the banks. Money
brokers could find no evidence that the
banks were acting in concert. They
say that the banks do not appear to
object to a strong market, and that
such a market is needed for the sue
cessful fotation of new issues of Sc
curities. What the banks did not like
was excitement such as that of Men
day afternoon and Tuesday morning.
They may have regarded that as more
harmful to a continuous strong mar
ket than an II per cent call rate.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
A Salutary Reimbursement

The effect of Tuesdays break in
stocks cannot fail to be salutary. For
one thing, it should help to dampen
certain kinds of comment that were
beginning to verge on the ridiculous.
1t was seriously argued by some folk
that the present market simply couldn't
react-because rich holders "couldn't"
take profits on account Of the income
tax. The buying had got to the stage
where people from everywhere bought,
not because they knew anything about
particular stock, nor stopped to think
Of its value, but merely because the eye
had become accustomed to see stocks
go up and up and go no other way The
stocks that were most bought were the
stocks that had been moving the fast
est. Pools and manipulators thrved
Stocks were not being bought for their
dividend yield, nor to put away in safe
deposit vaults, but simply in the hope
that some one else within the next few
days would take them off the hands
Of the holder at still higher prices.
This is the psychology of the "bull
market" in its advanced stages always
and everywhere. That is why prices
go too low in bear markets and too
high in bull markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Lehigh Valley r. r.
Dividend Is Cut
Stock Long Paying 10 Per Cent
Put on 7 Per Cent
Basis

Directors of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road yesterday declared a quarterly
dividend of q per cent on the $780,
sol, 700 common stock, placing it on a
7 per cent annual basis. Previous quar-,
terly payments have been at an annual
rate of 10 per cent since April, 1914.
In connection with the dividend cut
E. E. Loomis, president of the company
said:
"Ths action has been taken because
We believe it is the conservative thing
to do at this time. Paying 10 per cent
dividends under existing conditions in
the judgment of the directors leaves
too small margin of safety for care
full management.
IF future earnings of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company and its CON
trolled properties should, after pro.
viding for all contingencies, justify il.
the board will give careful considera.
tlon to an increased distribution to its
stockholders"
Directors at their meeting yesterday
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 2k per cent on the preferre d
stock, payable July 5, to stock of rec
ord June IA, and the dividend on the
common on or as soon after July )
as the company receives from the
United States government an ADEQUATE
payment of the rental now due. to
stock of record June IA.