davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18
CANADIAN WAR
HERO HEARD IN
GOOD CONCERT

Before a large audience of music
lovers at the Methodist church last
evening. Corporal Finlay Campbell,
Canadian baritone, gave the i1rst
number of the artists course, which is
being held here under the
ment of the Thursday Musical CLUB.
Two other numbers are III me
course recitals by Madame Sturkow-
Rider. pianist. and Emma Noe,
dramatic soprano, and music lovers
attending the first number are as
sured events to be looked forward to
in the remaining numbers.
Corporal Campbell has selected an
ideal recital program. These m
cluded some charming ithe ballads
and'CorporalE Campbell with his clear
e%nunciation and pure melod.ous tone
impressed the audience DIS one who
before long will be placed az 4 a:s-
tinctive figure in the musical world.
Winning special applause was the
prologue" of L'Pagliacci," which
Corporal Campbell rendered III a
most charming manner, clearly dis
Playing fine dramatic ability. This
allowed he singer to exhibit his
broad resonant one and in%terpreta-
ton that was marked by strong m
~uividuality.
Accompanying Corporal Campbell
was Maurice Wilmet of Winnipeg.
The accompanist who had been en-
gagged was unable to be present be-
cause of illness n the singer was
very fortunate in securing Mr.. WI
met, whose excellent support d
greatly to the success of the program.
Corporal Campbell is a war hero.
He served for over a year with The
Canadian forces at the front and has
lost a mart of each hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig konsmo, 1908
North Fifth street, are entertaining
=. the latter's uncle, j. J. Kennedy of
Forest River, who is en- route to his
home in st. Paul after visiting his
mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. kennedy n SIS
ter, Mrs. James Rowe of Forest IsiVer.
An informal gathering at the Forest
River hall was held in his honor be-
fore his departure from that city.
About $50 guests were present.
The board of directors Of the 7. w.
c. A. will entertain at the Y. ". c. A.
next Tuesday evening for the women
and girls who assisted during the
Blue Triangle campaign. Invitations
are to be issued to all Of those who
the tag sale, or in any of the activi.
ties which went toward making the
campaign successful.
+ * X
Miss Echo Turner. a bride of Sat.
urday, is to be the honor guest at ar
informal afternoon which Mrs. Clar'
ence Hale and her daughter, Mrs
Cyril Dyke Page will give at Mrs
Hale's home tomorrow.
X X *
The Christian Endeavor of thu
First Presbyterian church will NEE
this evening in the church parlors a
1880. The meeting will be in the ma
ture Of a social and all members ar:
cordially invited.
X X X
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu
theran church will meet Wednesda!
afternoon in t.:ae church pariors al
o'clock. Mrs. John Westlund will ~
the hostess and everyone is invited.
vi 4 X X
Cards have been received IN thu
city announcing the arrival Of a bao,
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. =,
Olson of Duluth, MINI. They ar
former residents Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18
BOLSHEVIK RULE
WORSE THAN. THAT
OF FORMER CAR

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Russia is
more down trodden under the Bolshe-
wiki than she ever was under the
Gear, the senate propaganda investi-
eating committee was told today by
Herman Bernstein. an American
writer, who spent some time in Rus
STA. He said this new slavery actual
ly was brought about by the Germans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
NEWS FROM KHAKI BOYS

Mrs. E. T. Mcconnell, of Moscow,
has received the following letter from
her son, E. H. Mcconnell, who is with
the American expeditionary forces in
Germany. The letter follows:
Jan. 2, 1919.
Dear Mother and ALL: Gee! this is
the first letter I've written this year,
so you have the honor of being the
first to hear from me in the year of
1919. How did you folks spend Xmas
and New Years? Oh! but I'd sure
have liked to been there. But never
mind, I'll make up for it next Xmas.
But after hoping that you all had the
best time possible for Xmas and New
Years, | want to tell you about me
getting my Xmas package or as us
boys call them-our 9x4x3. And it
was in just swell shape, wasn't busted
up a bit. And | sure had a lot of
enjoyment unpacking it. Things that
| couldn't tell what they We're before
opening them, l was just as excited
as a little kid getting at them. That
was a swell little card that the
Bushes fixed up, it had me guessing
until l. looked on the other side. Tell
Cary and Rem and Louise that thank
them very, very much for their kind
remembrance. L IL Try ana uFoD IiIell
a line, but it seems as tho / have so
many lines to drop that l can never
get them all dropped. And that pen
Jessie sent was what | was wishing
for in the worst kind of way. q didn't
get to finish this last night SO will
endeavor TO do so now.) And the
dates were sure good, mother-first
I've had since / been over here; and
tell Dad the smoking will sure come
in handy. / am sure much obliged to
all you folks, as l certainly did get a
lot of enjoyment out of it.
| have been to an entertainment at
the "Y" and just came back. 1t was
very good, am sending you a program
just to kind of show you what we are
spending our evenings at. There is
something of this kind every night
and nearly every afternoon at the "Y"
and we sure do have a lot of fun out
of the boxing contests that they pull
off there. The time passes pretty
quickly but | hope we get started
back soon. Must close now as "taps"
is about to sound and then "liga#s
out" So hoping you are all well and
good and thanks again for the pack
/ am, as ever,
Your loving son,
ED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

are in town today on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fret of Collins
are in Moscow, called by the death of
Mrs. Frei's father, A. j.. Gehrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer. Nichols, south
Of Moscow are in town today shop
ping.
Millers Bluestem Flour, 1910 a
sack, $1,000 a Dbl; Millers Very Best
Hard Wheat Flour, $3.50 a sack, $11
a Dbl. Every sack guaranteed at
Davids'. Phone 80.
T. Driscoll and John j. Hasfur-
Their, prominent citizens of Genesee,
spent last night in Moscow. Mr.. Has
further was accompanied by his son,
recently released from the army, who
plans to enter the University of
Idaho next week. They returned to
Genesee today but Mr.. Driscoll went
to Spokane, where he expects to spend
several days and will then, if the in
fluenza situation is better, go with
his family to California to spend the
remainder of the winter. Mr.. Driscoll
planned to go to California two
months ago but has been detained
by fear of influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

r. j. Lee returned yesterday iron
Seattle, where he was released fro1
the naval service. Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
are visiting Mrs. Lees mother, Mrs
C. Costello.
The department of history of tn
Historical club will meet at the clul
room Friday, February 7 at 2:3O t,
read Shakespeare. At 3 o'clock Prof
II. I. Lewis of the university viii
give a talk on "The Naturalization
of the Balkan States" Members O.
the other departments of the club arr
invited to the lecture.
Geo. Creighton and H. ]. Brooks
went to Spokane yesterday on bust.
less.
Mrs. Harry Driscoll of Troy is in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Flint of Troy are
shopping in Moscow today. !.
Note these prices per cord for good
quality sawed wood delivered. Pine
$500; fir and tamarack $3.50. Also
we offer good quality baled alfalfa
hay at $27 per ton at our mill. Mark
P. Miller Milling Co. 92-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Fleiger and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Benton of Cornwall
r visitors in Moscow today.
W. H. Glidden left today for Wal
lace.
H. l.. Hayes of Spokane, water
foreman of the Northern Pacific, is
in Moscow today.
Mrs. J C. Cash of Grangeville has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Laura Wilcox.
Eb Martin, who just returned from
Spokane, is in town today.
County Attorney Nisbet and Sher-
iff Woody went to Kendrick today
on business.
Mrs. R. F. Hazeltine and children
are visiting at the home of Joe Hazel
tine, north of Moscow.
1t will pay you to look at those
early spring hats on special sale.
Saturday. Moscow Millinery. Ill
The county commissioners adjourn
ed yesterday afternoon to meet again
February II.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wade
of Moscow, a son, on January %.
Mrs. T. w. Johnston, who has I'M
dergone an operation at a local hos
pital, is improving in health.
Special prices Saturday on all satin
and crepe hats Moscow Millinery.
Ill
Miss Leona Kimberling of Juliaetta
is visiting at the home eff Stewart
north Of Moscow.
Mrs. Gus Alberts and children of
Russell. Idaho, have been visiting with
Mrs. Otto Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. King of Palouse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
OR H M
HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES


Observation-Disclosures, fair ant
colder in the southeast. Friday, rair
or snow.
Thomas Lyness left this noon fol
Mlssoula, Mont.
Miss Betty Dowdy went to Reitmfer
Wash, today to visit several days.
Andrew Mortenson of Blaine is in
the city today.
J.. W. Brigham of Little Potlatch
is in Moscow on business.
Miss Gladys Abendroth left this
morning for Boise where she will WIS.,
it her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Friar.
For Sale, Jonathan and Rome
Beauty apples. Phone Farmers 9138.
93-119
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harrington of
South Dakota is visiting with their
brother, S. o. Harrington. They leave
tomorrow for Bremerton to visit a son
and will go to California to look for
a location for a home.
w. D. Humiston of Potlatch is reg
istered at the Hotel Moscow.
Prof. G. B. Wilson returned today
from southern Idaho.
Mrs. Geo. Severance and Mrs. A. v.
Mitchell of Pullman are shopping in
Moscow today.
Get u prices on oats, barley and
corn. They are very low. Mark P.
Miller Milling Co. 102-tf
Mrs. Verona Drew leaves today for
Spokane and other points.
The B. Y. 0. F. club met this after
noon with Mrs. Howard David.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Wesley Goss have
gone to Garfield for a few days visit.
The home department of the His
torical club will meet with Mrs. J. G.
Gibson, Friday afternoon at 2:30. The
program is one of patriotism and
members will respond to roll call
with some incident of patriotism or
heroism of the present time. This is
the first meeting since the quarantine
and a full attendance is expected.
Snow Mount & Olympic flour for
one week, per barrel $11.44. Wash
burn & Wilson. 105-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WANT WORK IN MOSCOW

Wanted: Jobs for As students of
the University of Idaho. Capable men
and are willing to perform any and
all kinds of work in order to gain an
education. These men appeal to the
good people of Moscow to furnish
them such employment as: Bank
clerks, stenographers, store clerks,
walters in hotels, restaurants and
homes, janitors, furnace attendants,
snow shoveling, carpet and rug clean
ing, window washing, floor %scrubbing,
wood splitting and stacking, coal and
wood carrying, lawn work, doing
chores for board and room or any
other work will be cheerfully per-
formed at a reasonable rate per hour
or by the week.
Phone your request to No. 81, bur-
sar's office. 94-12O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
X. OF C. WILL GET
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from page ~

men who have no prospect of en-
ployment, and to note the special cap
abilities of each man. These reports
will be forwarded to the cities where
the men expect to return upon their
discharge; and an effort will be made
to have a position awaiting each man
upon his arrival home.
In addition to this employment
service, the Knights of Columbus, at
the request of the federal board for
vocational education will extend their
work to the wounded men. The Ma
tional Catholic War Council has APP
pr~opriated $125,OO0 for the services
of one hundred vocational experts
who will take charge of these men
unon their discharge from reconstruc-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

completely CURED. Doctors did no
good" (Signed) M. Gerhard, Ferdi-
nand, Ind.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which p~oisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. 1t is a mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs.
S.. L. Willis, druggist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

ton hospitals, place then in schools
or colleges where they will be edu-
Gated at the expense of the govern
ment and receive a minimum of $65
per month while studying. The en-
ployment and vocational programs
will include all discharged soldiers
and sailors, irrespective of their re-
ligious beliefs.
Three of the fifteen field agents
appointed by the national war council
will be attached to the western de-
partment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
+ + 4. + + i. 4. j. 4. + + + = .
MARKETS

+ + 4. + + + + + + + + i. 4! + + +
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain.
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. .......$ 2.05
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.12
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

ADLER-I-KA HELPS SON!
"My son had inflammation of bow
els and was greatly bloated with
~a~l Af+o~ ri-irr AdIc--i-ka he is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses PIP
Wheat, White Club. No. L, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O1
Wheat, White Club, No. /. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.10
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1. blk
net, delivered to whses. 1.97 1893
Wheat. Red Russian, No. | SKID
net, del. to whses... .2.06h 2.07
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt, net, delivered to ware
houses .......-.. ........ 2.85
No. l Timothy Hay. .$34.OO
White Beans, per pound...... OF
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen .35c
Butter, creamery, per h.. ........5 SOC
Butter, ranch, per .40c
Potatoes. per .75c
Young chickens, per lb. .....15@16c
Hens, live W.T.. Observation-Disclosures
Old BOOSTERS, per ........... Sc
Hogs, live w.t., light, per h.. 1915
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per lib. .14@15c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb LIE
Hogs, dressed. light. per h.. ..18@19c
Veal, live w.t., per lb.........6@8hc
Veal, dressed, per lb........13@15c
Spring lambs, per lb..........8@10c
Mutton, per lb................6@8c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
Ruth Garrison Charged
With First Degree Murdel

Seattle, Wash, March 20.-Ruth Gar.
rison will be formally charged with
first degree murder today, according to
Deputy Prosecutor John Carmody, who
says Ruth has confessed that she pois.
oned her rival in love, Mrs. Grace eliza
beth Storrs, who died after eaung q
fruit cocktail doctored with strycnnine
at the Bon Marche lunch rooms where
she dined as the girls guest Tuesday
afternoon.
Dudley M. Storrs, the man in the case,
was due to arrive here from Okanogan
this morning.
Dry eyed, calm, Ruth made her con
fession of murder at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She had matched her wits
with Deputy Prosecutor Oarmody and
Captain Of Police Tennant with deft
abandon.
Knees crossed, she sat careiessly back
end looked her questioners straight in
the eye, At times she even became joe
philosophical on love.
During an intermission in the cross.
examination an important bit Of infor.
nation percolated to police headquar-
ters. A woman who had dined at the
Bon Marche Tuesday noon had noticed
Ruth Garrison stirring a fruit cocktail
before Mrs Storrs arrival. The girl
then pushed the glass across tho table,
arose, looked about her, walked around
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
DISCUSSES POSSIBILITY
OF JOINT ACTION VT TIL
AMERICAN NINE men
This Would Be To Force Ac-
cessiOn To Demands II Re-
port Is Unsatisfactory.

London, Mar 20.--With the report
of the special parliamentary commit
tee on the coal mining situation due
today, British miners were discussing
the possibility of jeint action with
American miners TO- force accession to
all their demands in case the report is
unsatisfactory.
British miners were taking this at.
titude as the result of dispatch de-
seribing the American miners pro-
gram outlined by Frank Hayes, pfesi-
dent of. the United Mine Workers of
America, which coincides with the Brit
ish demands. The British are asking a
six hour day, increased wages and ma
tionalization of the mines.
cit is a bit of interesting informa-
ton and pretty good news, Robert
Smilhe, head of the British miners,
told the United Press in discussing
Hayes statement. 'Their demands are
the same as ours. 1t will considerably
strengthen us if the American miners
make up their minds to demand these
things. 1t would equalize competition,
wiping out the strongest point of the
employers which IS that granting our
demands means success Of American
competition in coal and steel. I"
The Exchange Telegraph company
said today it understands the coal com
mission has agreed on most points, but
there is serious conflict regarding
naturalization of the mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
Women Participate In
Peace Negotiations

Paris, Mar. 20.-For the first time
an history women have participated in
peace negotiations A delegation of
more than forty, representing five ma
tions, addressed the peace committee
oa labor Legislation which is drawing
up an economic and industriae pro-
gram to be carried out under the lea
que of nations.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Juliet Barrett Rublee, represented the
United States. There were also dele
gates from Great Britain, France, Italy
and Belgium. The women presented a
resolution in the name Of "seven mil
Hons of women,n providing for the es-
Establishment in each country of a com
mittce for females composed of com
petent women representing the govern
suent, trades unions and professional
women. Every scheme affecting wo-
men workers would be submitted to
0he committees for advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
Think Bomb Was Planted As
Means OF Spreading Terror

Oakland, Cal, Mar. 20.--Poliee dc.
tectivcs and federal operatives today
hold differing views as to the cxplos-
ion here Tuesday night which killed
Mrs. George d. Greenwood, wife Of a
San Francisco banker. But both are
agreed that the bomb was planted as
the means of spreading terror.
Post office inspectors and deputy
federal marshals are POSITIVE that some
radical element is responsible and
they connect the outrage here with the
dynamiting Of Governor Stephens man
sion at Sacramento and Other plots.
The rubber stamped sign &c. c. G. OF
C.' used on warnings sent with de-
mands for money to Greenwood and
others, federal investigators say, was
much in evidence on letters found on
]. w. w. arrested in connection with
the gubernatorial mansion blast.
Police believe organized backmail.
ers are responsible. They also believe
the bomb was planted in the hope its
discovery would terrorize the Green.
woods and force them to pay the $4,000
demanded by the sc. G. G. of c.
They say the bomb. which Is said to
have contained T. N. T. hung on the
pergola, possibly in hope Of easy dis
covery, and that evidently Mrs. Green
wood accidentally brushed into it, caus
ing the explosion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
NEEDS ALL SORTS
OF ASSISTANCE
FOR FIVE YEARS
Controller General OF KorEl-
en- France Would Make This
Section Model.
WILL TAKE ten YEARS
OF MOST ARDUOUS WORK
Vast Amounts OF Materials To
Be Used And Entire Cities
VIII Be Rebuilt.
BY William Philip Siinms.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Paris, March 20.-Ameriean bullets
helped save France and now she wants
American business to aid in her rcstofa
ton.
France desires intensive American CO.
operation in putting the northern dis
tricts back on the map, Philippe Uho.
earn, controller general Of the liberated
region, told the United Press today.
1t will take ten years to restore
northern France to its former state,
working our hardest said Chocarn.
9 For five years we will need all the
assistance we can possibly get from the
United States, after which we will
taper off. We need machinery, build
ings and vast amount OF al. 80, - Of
materials. Entire towns, cities and vii
lages must be rebuilt. Personally, l de-
sure to see northern France become the
model for all France. Americans are
experts in sanitary factories and build
ings. They can render France an i'm.
nicnse service along these lines,''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
Colonel Howard Explains
Rulings That Govern High
School Military Training

There is brighter outlook before the
high school boys of Oregon in the mat.
ter of military training. District In
spcctor Col. S. A. Howard, of Spokane,
when in the city recently held con
fcrenie with Supt. Churchill and out.
lined the plan of the government with
regard to the carrying on Of military
instruction through the larger high
schools of the state. What this plan Is
can be gathered from a letter which
Supt. Churchill is now mal.ing oat to
the city superlntendents and principals.
Tic goes on to explain;
Any high school that has one hundred
boys or more, ilssy Inase application
through him for permission to offer this
work. If the government approves the
application all Of the equipment, lnclud-
ing the uniforms for the boys, Will be
furnished by the United States govern
ment without cost to the district. An
officer will also be detailed by the gov
ornment TO give the course and he will
be reimbursed for his services by the
United States government. In tho larger
high schools corporal will also be dc.
tailed to assist the army officer in tho
work.
Colonel Howard said that he would
send US the application blanks early
next week. On receipt of these, one
will be mailed to You. / thought you
would like to apprize your board Of the
government Is. offer to take charge Of
and to direct the military instruction in
the high schools.
Colonel Howard said further that If a
school could not have more thGn fifty
who would enroll for the course, that
application should be made also, as
there might be some ruling later by the
United States government that would
cover tho casc.
The office Of Supt. Churchill is TAX
ing Keen interest in this matter, and
urges all schools Of the state who have
80 Or more boys In the high school 10
make application for the government as
sistance us soon as the blanks are OBJ
tanned. Salem High School is happy in
the fact that the boys are already equip
ped to some extent In this connection
il should be said that Col, John l.. Mays
when in the city on recent visit, look
cd over the situation at the high school
and spoke i'll the highest terms OF thu
work done, as well as spirit OF the boys
in personally investing heavily in their
own equipment.