davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
OREGON MAN BUYS
LATAH COUNTY FARM
HENRY DERANLAU PAYS $4,000
FOR C. w. GREEN FARM
OTHER LAND SALES

The C. W. Green farm, near
Blaine, short distance east of Mos
cow, has been sold to Henry R. De-
ranlau, of Enterprise, Oregon, for
$4,000. Mr.. Deranlau recently sold
his farm near Enterprise, with the
crop and equipment, for $4,000. He
has been living at Charleston for, time
in hopes that the lower altitude
there would prove beneficial to the
health of his little daughter, who
is a sufferer from asthma. Mr.. De-
ranlau was rated as one of the best
farmers in Wallowa county, Oregon,
and had 600 acres of fine farm land
He will be valuable addition to the
list of good farmers in Latah county
August johnson and Ole Bohman
have bought the Laura A. Cooper
farm of 80 acres, only partially i'm
proved, near Troy, for $4,000.
Louis R. Scott, of the Roselawn
has bought the DR.. JOS
eph Aspray cabin on Moscow noun
tain and will take the family to the
cabin to spend the weeks ends during
the summer The cabin is nicely To-
Gated on the mountain side and is
one of the finest arranged and best
built cabins in that section. During
the hot weather residents of the
enjoy the deep, cool
shade and there is a big demand for
cabins or camping sites.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
MOSCOW MEN ARE
GIVEN HIGH H0N0Rs
E. C. BOOM ELECTED COMMAND
ANT-O. r. STIILLINGER
GETS TWO POSITIONS

BOISE-The convention of TIL
American legion paid tribute to thu
ability of the chuck private" this
morning when it unanimously elect
ed E. C. Boom, of Moscow, volun
teer who served in the rank anc
file in France and lost leg in de-
fense of his country, as it's first
state commandant.
Commander Boom enlisted in the
army as volunteer May 2, 1917, and
went through the whole campaign OF
the American expedition army forces
as private in Compand D, 18th Rail
way Engineers, U. S. A.
Officers Elected
Officers elected by the legion are:
Commander, E. G. Boom, Moscow;
vice state commander, Major Frank
Esterook, Nampa; master at arms,
Private A. Oldworth, Twin Falls; his
torian, Corp. j. w. Cramer, Haley;
position to be filled by ex-
.ecutive committee.
Members of state executive COM
mittee, O. R. Stillinger, Moscow; J..
M. Parrish, Boise; F. M Stout, Kel-
logg; Crosby Richfield, C. M. Booth,
Pocatello; F. M. Cole, Caldwell;F. G..
Dekay, Blackfoot; George Patterson,
st. Maries; John W. Mathis and
Frank T. Lint, Lewiston.
Laverne Collier of Pocatello, was
chosen state adjutant or secretary of
the organization by the executive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
EIks Meet Saturday.

There will be an important meeting
of the Elks' lodge on Saturday eve
ming at the regular hour At this time
there will be discussion of the plans
for the celebration next week, and
committees will be appointed for ham
ding Elks' day, which is the Third.
The Elks' rooms will be open all day
long on the Third for the general
public, and in the evening there will
be a dance to which all members Of
the local lodge, all visiting Elks and
all soldiers and sailors will be cordia
ly invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

COBLENB-(By the Associated Press ss)-Accordnie
to advices received by American authorities here Ministers
Mueller and Bell left Berlin in greatest secrecy on
special train, fearing attempts their lives.
Foreign Minister Mueller and Colonial Secretary Bell
two Germany delegates Versailles passed
through Cologne at 945 today, telephone message
from Cologne reported
" Berlin dispatch to Coblenz newspapers says the
German delegates understand that they are to sign the
peace treaty at p M Saturday.
LITTLE WILLIE DID NOT ESCAPE
THE HAGUE.-Frederick William Hohenzoern for
er German prince, whose escape from Holland
Germany had been reported still his residence on
Werengen Island in the Zuyder Zee this morning. it is
officially reported here this afternoon.
SIGN TREATY TOMORROW AFTERNOON
PARIS.-Whe no official announcement has been
made regarding the time for the ceremony of signing the
treaty with Germany the arrangements for the event
proceeding the understanding that will
3 p m, Saturday.
The council of four this morning and perfectng
the plans for signing If the signing contempat
ed President Wilson plans leave for Brest Immediately
afterwards sailing for the United States noo Sunday
PLANS FOR SIGNING COMPLETED
Parsley the Associated Press )-Plans were com
pleed by the council of four for signing the peace treaty
at p Saturday No official statement, however, has
been issued by the council
President Wilson received the American newspaper cor
respondents the Hotel De Crilon p m today and
said goodbye to Them
Revolution Put
has according Budapest advices
German Troops After Hamburg Revolutonsts.
irish AnnOun
LONDONThe establishment selgovernment
Wilson Will Send Mission to Poland \
Poland. :
Alone
a conference here today In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
MOSCOW THE TRADE
CENTER OF BIG AREA
ESTIMATED TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS SPENT HERE THURSDAY
= FROM OUT OF TOWN

That Thursday, June 26, was one
of the best trade days Moscow has
ever known is stated by merchants
who know There were a great many
people in Moscow from other towns
and the surrounding country. They
came from Lewiston, from Colfax,
from Pullman, from Palouse, from
Genesee, from Potlatch, from Bovill
|and Deary and Kendrick and Troy
and Juliaetta They came from al
most everywhere, it seemed.
The attraction was the $40 sale ad-
crowd drawn here and the business
done some systematic advertising, COW
Mr.. Stewart, of the Fashion Shop had
dnoe some systematic advertising, COW
ering the surrounding country with
his page advertisements in The Star
Mirror and The Idaho Post and having
these page advertisements printed for
mailing purposes. The results show
what can be done by systematic ad-
vertising.
When the Fashion Shop opened
Thursday morning at o'clock for the
big sale the street in front OF the
store was blocked with people. Mr..
Stewart says that by actual count
there were 67 persons from out of
town in the store during the first
hour, in addition to the swarms o.
Moscow people. Sales were made to
these 81 out-of-town customers and
during the day the Fashion Shop sold
by actual count, 261 $40 packages, in
addition to the hundreds of small
sales Moscow people wondered why
the great crowd was gathered IN front
Of the Fashion Shop and some thought
here was fire, but it was simply a
gathering of buyers, drawn there by
he advertisement.
That the sale helped every business |
Ii Moscow is indisputable. The hotels
md restaurants were helped and ele-
" store in town got out-of-town |
patronage. One merchant called ON
dr. Stewart Thursday evening and
old him that his store had sold Is
uits to out-of-town men who had
'rought their wives to the Fashion
shop sale and the husbands had
fought suits in Moscow because they
ould get better goods for lower
rices. This is only one of many
torres that were helped by having
hese people come here to trade.
Moscow has an enviable reputation
or square dealing, low prices and
Ugh quality goods. Recently the
ritter visited some friends in Whit I
lan county, Washington, and learned
hat most of the people in that neigh
erhood, although only three to five
lilies from Pullman, come to Moscow
} buy their "big bills of goods" as
ne of them expressed it, because Eve {
an always de better in Moscow"
The advertising campaign now be-
lg carried on by Davids "Hone
oming Sale" and by The Fashion
hop, The Toys and other stores is
ringing to Moscow thousands of dol
RS from other towns of the Palouse
)untry. Moscow is the hub" of the
alouse country and draws trade from d
larger area than any other town
the Inland Empire except Spokane,
Id, in proportion to its size, has
pokane, "beat block"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

WASHINGTON.-The house ju-
dietary committee today voted II to
2 to report out all prohibition en-
forcement legislation in one general
bill with the war time enforcement
measure as one part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

Continued on page four.)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
The Attractive City.

In a word, then, so far as am per-
sonally concerned, you will not make
vour city more attractive to me by
buildings, parks or MISUNDERSTANDING
other city has not these things! But II
Won can show the heart that know is
in your breast, if you can forget 10
look straight ahead in order to cast a
look of friendly interest on a passing
stranger. if YOU can cease to fear De-
ing "done" and become inspired by the
desire once in a while to show your
bricks and stones, just TO that extent
will YOU do your part in making your
CITY attractive. Oil may draw money
to Tulsa: social excluSiveness viii al
WAYS make Newport and Palm Beacn
desirable to a limited number; the pal
aces of Pasadena will attract other
millionaires there. But you'll prefer
smoky old Pittsburgh or noisy Kansas
City. or st. Joseph, or any other city
that shows it's heart beneath the CRIME
and takes the lid off its smile
Breckenridge in Twilight Hour Maya
zine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
PAID FOR DECENT BURIAL
GhostIy Visitor Who Appeared to
Lucky Campers Proved to Be
Man of His Word.

Il good ghost story comes from New
Brunswick Two men were out camp
ing and shooting in wild country. One
night one Of them awoke and saw sit
ting over the glowing embers of the
dying fire a figure dressed in an eight
zenith century costume.
"Who are you?" asked the sports
man, startled The ghost babe him
search in 1.-THE cliff above which the
camp lay, and told him that he would
find his Che speaker's) bones there.
He ordered him to bury them decently,
and take as his reward what he found
in the cave.
The figure then vanished. At dawn
the two comrades set to work. They
found the entrance to cave which
had been almost blocked by a land
slide. Inside was skeleton with a
massive gold ring on its bOny finger
and around the skeleton lay various
books of dates varying from 1859 tC
1885. There was also a manuscript
giving the locality and description of 6
treasure buried nearby. which thu
lucky finders duly dug UP and apprO
| priated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
4 new LOUISIANA
RAILROAD PLANNED
PLAN SUBMITTED BY L. B. FER
GUsoN, GENERAL MANAGER
OF A. & L. M, r. K.
r. R. TO SPLIT GAS FIELDS
Obtain Direct Route From new
Orleans\To Memphis and St. LOUIS
Via Louisiana and Arkansas
and Cotton Belt Roads.

Monroe La. 49, A through rallroad
line reaching from New orleans 10
Memphis ard St. Louis may result
from plans submitted to group VI
obout fifty Monroe business men
The plan as submitted by l. b. Fergu-
son general manager Of the Arkansas
and Louisiana Midland, is for Monroe
and West Monroe, interests to JOIN
withAother interests and purchase , r
ratlroad which can be obtained for
$4,000
The road splits the Ouachita gas
field ana Mr.. Ferguson stated Ih"'
gas interests had agreed to pun up
e1oo 600 and the Louisiana and Ark
oneas railroad has agreed to put up
the balance. Monroe interests Wou'u
only he required to build q railroad
from West Monroe TO Eros,
The Arkansas and Louisiana M'u'
,ond NOW extends from Monroe 70
1ortico,lo Ark, a distance Of lo2
miles and if the proposition IS ac'
oontod \ direct New OrleanS-St. LOUIS
r,nto will he obtained through con
rections with the louisiana ana Al
kansas and the Cotton Belt. On az
court Of the great loss suffered by 'n
Arkansas and Louisiana Midland o'
-oooon If all inbound freight beins
diverted from it by the government
which controls the larger roads ,!'
road either will go into a recelVerSni'
and be dismantled or be sold 10 IN
terests which will operate it, accoro
ing to Mr.. Ferguson
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
w. N. u, HOUSTON. NO. 5o-lsls
SAD DAY FOR CAPITALISTS
Even the Bloated MonopoIIst a. ''N
Newspaper Desk Is Victim o.
Vicious System.

What are we coming TO, and S'li'n,
are we drifting? Alas, these ne pa.
Gus times, and sadly out Of joint sns
ever it was let loose the got % ns,s
more money" bacillus started soas
thing there seems to be no stOpp !.
1t has spread like an epidemic ! :
not confined to any particular cas- us.
people or limited to any paF., s.as
age. Witness this over the telepnop'
to us yesterday morning from Oai -
daughter:
Hello, that you, daddyr
YES"
"This is Marjorie"
"Well?" -
you're going away tomorrow
eyes" III
"Wen, l just called you Wy : s,sggll
YOU know that before you sO
have to increase my wages ,,a
We promised to do So ana . .1sr 81 d
with a sigh: "These are certs s,al.,,ai
days for us capitalists.
Plain Dealer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
ASSORTED FACTS

Among the young ladies OF borheo ,
elongated ear-lobes are consluereu
a mark Of beauty.
switzerland. in proportion to Its pop
ulation, spends more on psor relief
than does any other country,
The cypress is a symbol Of mourn
ing. In Italy ii is difficult to find q
churehyarti which does not contain cy-
press trees.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
esnaas '<ss-rp ~ @>@-'tisfe'f7~s
In Sanctuary.

Mrs Dattlecry-My husbands lock-
Cd nm here for wife abandonment. l
want to see him.
The Jailer-visitors are allowed only
ON Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mrs Battlecry-Turn him loose SO
I can get at him when have time to
attend to him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
STATE HAPPENINGS.

q NEW OIlCuHC
and owners throughout the states OIL |
Louisiana and Mississippi have oeeh
aroused by the movement started 70
Mace a tax on every gallon Of gaso'
line sold. says the secretary and gen.
oral manager of the Louisiana MISSES
sippi Automobile Trade Association.
Now Orleans. - With one Japanese
steamship line already operating reg
ularly between this port and the VI
tent and two more companies and the
United States Shipping Board plan
ming similar lines, commerce between
New Orleans and japan is receiving
great impetus
New Orleans.-Two convicted muir
derers under sentence of death were
denied relief by the Louisiana Sill
nreme Court, which affirmed the YER
diets returned in their cases Eli NC
CURE of the parish of Terrebonne and
Jesse Bell of the parish Of Claiborne
were the appellants.
New Orleans. = W. O. Hudson,
president Of the Dock Board, said. that
a new tariff providing a general in
crease in harbor fees, wharfage
CHARGES and reduction of free time
granted on discharged and other car
goes probably will become effective
January 1, 1870.
ThibodauX.-rhe action of the foul
members of the police jury OF La
fourche parish who bolted the regula
meeting of the jury on account OF thu
free bridge question has had the ei
feet of disorganizing the road worl
OF the parish at a time when wor
upon the roads is imperative.
Jennings, La. A large sale c
. land in this section of Jefferson d.
, Wis parish was completed recently
, when j. M. Sowell sold the farm form
:, erly known as the G. e Maund farm
. The price paid was $140 per acre.
New Orleans. - Over 100 of tn
countrys foremost surgeons WI
gather in New Orleans for the a
nual convention of the Southern Su
: glcal Association at the Grunewa
:, Hotel.
II Alexandria. - Dr. A. J. Barton, di
IL srict organizer for this district #
Is this district for the Baptist sevent
70 Ave million campaign. has receive
reports which indicate the distri
- will exceed its quota.
ne New Orleans. - The Union indie
lr nifty Company is new addition
ut New Orleans large financial instr
ur tions. It is being organized with
ey capital and surplus of $1,0O0,0G0.
oh Jennings, La. The completion
al the rice threshing in Jefferson Da'
Ter parish has been retarded by the CT
,er tinued rains
'as
lty Lake Charles, La. Fire practic
me " destroyed the j. Frank building
j. The heart of the business distr
ga The origin of the fire was undet
mined.
New Orleans. Another bubo
ok plague patient is at the Isolation +
uital. from the same focus as the G
ernmens rat-trapper who prece
o,v him there by few days.
Lottie - The WOOdmen unye
the monument of Sow. Joseph E.
Grews here.
Lake Charles .-Zim A. Todd
R A. Todd, rice growers and ca
oi men of Welsh, have bought So
nus acres of rice land paying there
-uss sa2, 7SS, or $50 per acre.
lme' New Orleans. Judge Edwin
line Hunter, 81 years, United States h
officer Of the port of New Orle
died at his residence here.
be Bogalusa. Indications are
will there will be no further trouble
con- between the labor element and
fact. Self Preservation and Loyalty La
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
cu+tira Glass Circles.

It is possible to break out circles OF
glass such as lenses for headlights,
by making number of straight cuts
from the edge of the glass and break
ing these sections out one at time
Re careful not to cut inside the line
of the circle to be cut.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
ua,s Revond Convincing.

II doesn't always follow that be-
cause a girl is good looking she will
make a good wife, but you cant con-
vince an infatuated youth of that fact.
Detroit Free Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
Her Changes.

isn't your wife rather dogmatic?"
"She was when Pomeranian pups
were the style, but now she's automat-
ic."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

japanese men are among the best
needleworkers in the world, their only
equals being the women of Russia.
A well-built chimney, one hundred
feet high, will sway from three to four
inches in high wind without any dan
ger of falling.
Anatomists, to separate the bones
nf a skull, sometimes fill it with small
beans and place the whole in a basin
of water The beans swell and slowly
split the skull.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13
That's Strange.

| met a friend who had been - :, s
incurred: "HOw are you cow ". dipdlg
replied: "Do you know, nearly NJ ', s..
I said: I'm glad to hear II,
angry now.-Exchange.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

Exclusive photograph, just received
in America, showing Prince Franz Jo-
seph Otto. eldest son of ex-Emperor
Carl of Austria, who is suggested by
the monarchist faction in Hungary as
king of that nation. The youngster was
born on November 20, 1912, and has
heen STAYING with his exiled parents
in their castle in Switzerland.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

It is easy to see through 1l.a rs 4
who are always making sp
themselves.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

Now Orleans. -- Joseph P. Rosa
mano and Anthony Baggese, VINO re-
Gently were convicted Of grand lar
cery ir connection with the robbery
of the Algiers branch Of the Whitney
Central Trust and Banking Company,
have been sentenced by Judge A..
Landry When the jury returned Il
verdict Of guilty it recommended ex'
trcmo leniency be granted to the
Young men by the court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

University Station Baton Rouge
The problem of providing an ade-
quate supply of milk on the farm can
be solved through the efforts of the
home demonstration agents, said J.
H. Mccain. dairy specialist in the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. who lectured before the women
agents assembled at the louisiana
State University.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

New Orleans. - John c. schenre'
mann and George A. RoNSSei' l"l nv.
police officers convicted of trying 10
cxtolt a bride, exhausted lhelF las
,ogal recourse when they lost their ef-
fort to obtain rehearins in me
Louisiana Supreme Court. The High
courts refusal to grant this rehear,
ing srote fms to the case an"
scheuermann and Rousell will nave
10 go TO the State PenitentiarNe AZ
Baton Rouge
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

Hammond, La. - J. T. DeRcss, an
itinerant smokestaCk rigser ana
painted, was the victim of fatal &C
cident at the railroad depot as he
was awaiting the anNal of a train
The unfortunate man was sitting on
the edge of the platform and must
have fallen asleep, for he did not heed
the approach of Illinois Central
train No. I.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

New Orleans.-If some one can NOT
be found to handle for the hutchcrS
the government frozen meat Shlppen
here for sale, or If the butchers VII!
mt handle it themselves, the orders
will be cancelled and the people VIII
not have chance to take advantage
of the low prices afforded, accordlps
TO Harry Armstrong, who stated that
he, acting fer the city, would not
handle it for the butchers another
time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

New Orleans. - Prosecution OF
members of the Self-PreSerVatton
Land Loyalty League and other clt'
zens of Bogalusa will be sought by
certain of the New Orleans laoor
unions. according to an ANNOUNCE"
ment here, on the grounds that the
league is responsible for the DEAN
Of four union members in the out
break at Bogalusa on tn afternoon OF
November g"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-13

| port on the Southern Railway bridga
across Lake Pontchartrain 10 com
plete the highway link between New
| Orleans and East Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi
New Orleans. --- Mrs. Leopoldo Cor.
dova, Jr., who lost her sight when she
was shot and her husband, formers
Honduran consul here, was myster-
iously murdered at GENTLY avenue
and bowman road, Armistice night
has regained her vision.
Winfield - The jury in the trial
Of Lone Gum, charged with the muir
der of Tom Frazier, marshal of this
; place, has rendered a verdit OF guilty
: as charged without capital punish.
ment
. Natchitoches. The Rev. Father
1 Biever, who has been holding a mis-
. sion in Natchitoches, spoke to the
: students and faculty in the auditor
ium on "The Wonders of the World.
The lecture was illustrated by mean,
c of slides,
= New Orleans A. H. Johness
d real estate dealer, supporter in Jeffer
son parish, was found guilty by Judg
Middleton in the twenty-eighth Jud
d cial District Court, Of Gretna, on tn
Il charge of having slandered Sherii
Marrero.
"a Lake Charles, La. - Delegates t
e. the Gulf conference of the Methodi:
~ Episcopal Church took steamer tri
re down the Calcasieu river as guests ;
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Weber.
U. New Orleans. The city admin
al tration arranged to erect garbage i
ts' cinerators. The system will be
operation by next summer.
al New Orleans. - Thieves broke i'll
re the wholesale drug store of Finli
ne Dicks & Co. and stole morphine al
e cocaine valued at $3.50
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
AMERICANIZ
 WORK GETS RESULT

Americanization work in Arizona is being assisted materially by the home demonstration agents in various locau- ties and is producing notable results, according to reports received here from various parts of the state. A group of Mexican women in Apache county have enrolled for cooking lessons and are showing a very keen interest in the work. The agent has had the novel experience of being called into the Mexican homes as she passes along the street to see the bread that the women have made.
 In Gila county Mrs Sandige has a very enthusiastic class of Mexican women in sewing and mending. In Pirtleville the school nurses and home demonstration agent have cooperated in organizing a nome bureau" of Spanish-speaking women. Every day hot lunch is served to thirty children at bureau headquarters by group of mothers, the under -nourished children being selected as guests The food supplies have been donated by the business men of Douglas.