davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
STATE PURCHASING
AGENT IN MOSCOW
f. S. LINT OF BOISE VISITS NORTH
IDAHO IN INTEREST OF HIS
DEPARTMENT

F. S. Lint, state purchasing agent
for Idaho, was in town a short time to-
day, leaving on the afternoon train
for Spokane and will go from there to
other points in northern Idaho. Mr..
Lint is making a tour of the state in
the interest Of his department Since
Governor Davis reorganized the state
government and put on strictly
business basis all purchases for the
state are made through an authorized
agency in order that the best prices
may be obtained and the work of buy
ing be centralized. Mr.. Lint said:
"On account of being able to 'pur-
chase goods in larger quantities, we
are able to secure them at lesser
price. Instead of each of the so state
institutions and departments making
it's own purchases, acquisitions are
made by the institutions and depart
ments, which acquisitions are sent to
the head office of the purchasing de-
partment in Boise. There the vari-
GUS items are properly classified and
competitive bids are secured Awards
are made to the lowest bidders, but
American made goods and Idaho deal
ers are all given the preference in the
buying"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
UNITED STATES SENATORS
C0NFERR|NG WITH PRESIDENT

headway in his attempt 10
enighten
senator's at the White House consultation
incident
Invite Senator's
WASHNGTONy today
treaty and the league of nations
The first caller
Colt Of Rhode Island Nelson
House during
expected Colt and Nelson this
Went He He Conquered
republican,
ievee
might delivered session the senate
republican President Wilson
the shantung provision the
Senator Sherman Breaks Again.
compliance with Shan
control OF the Shantung penin
reahery history modern
provision
the day when she might
world
Investigation
wAsHNGToN dissenting vote the house rules committee TO-
and operations
shipping ordered the
Early actio in planned
Soldiers
WASHINGTON provide seoOoo for
civil
appropriation bf wilson today passed by
the ehousea and the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
STRIKE BRINGS MULES
TO SURFACE OF MINES

GRASS VALLEY, Forty
mules, some of which recently had
their first glimpse of daylight in ten
or fifteen years, are being returned
to the underground workings of the
Empire and North Star mines here
after a brief sojourn in the open.
The mules ''visit" to daylight re-
suited from the miners strike here
recently. The mine pumps were
stopped and as the water began to
fill the workings it was necessary to
bring the mules to the surface They
had been used in hauling ore cars on
the different levels.
Many of the mules through the in
fluence of their keepers had cultivat-
ed taste for chewing tobacco, and
some were said to have made known
their desire for their daily ''chew" by
being untractable while on the sur
face if it was denied them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
ALASKA DOG HEROES
RETURN FROM FRONT
ESTIMATED THAT TEN THOUS-
AND CANNES SERVED ON
WESTERN BATTLE FRONT

NOME, Alaska--Battle flags of the
world have been furled, Nome's ca
nine war veterans Alaska dogs sent
from here to the Western front-are
soon to be demobolized, according to
word received from the Blue Cross
society, which is known as the ''ani-
NAL Red Cross" Some of the dogs
may be sent back to Nome.
/. No service flags hang in Nome for
these Malamutes, Siberian dogs and
huskies and it is generally understood
that all of Nome will not welcome all
of the dogs back. Nome has enough
dogs now, it is believed.
Some of the dogs formerly owned
by "Scotty' Allen, noted driver of fast
dog teams, will be given welcome.
Allen made speciality of raising fast
dogs for the races here each spring.
A large number of dogs were taken
to France during the second year of
the war by Lieutenant Rene Hass.
They were sold to the French govern
ment at about twenty-five dollars
apiece. When the dogs reached
France some of them did the work
required of them and some of them
didn't. One report came back that
Alaska dogs were not suited for the
work.
Some of the Alaska dogs were used
in the Alps hauling sleds over the
winter SHOWS. Others we're used in
various lines of work along the bat
tie fronts.
Approximately 10000 dogs were
used by the allies on the western front
during the war. Many Of them were
loaned to the French government and
are to be returned to their owners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
California Visitors Here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Regan of Sacra-
mento, Calf, were in Moscow a asshort
time Wednesday evening. They are
making tour of the northwest in a
Ford car. They have been out for
several weeks and have travelled 1000
miles without a puncture or a blow
out or 81 spent for repairs" according
to the statement of Mr.. Regan. They
came north along the coast, crossed
the Sierra Nevada and the Cascade
mountains, visited Seattle, Victoria
and every town between those points
and Sacramento, crossed over the Sno-
qualmie pass ION high every foot Of
the way" to Spokane, thence to Kam-
iah via the Palouse highway, Colfax,
Pullman, Moscow and Lewiston, and
were en- route back to Palouse when
they stopped here. "The worst roads
we found anywhere on the 2000-mile.
trip were in Idaho" said Mr.. Regan,
and the worst places in this state were
in the neighborhood Of Kamiah."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
WAR DEPARTMENT SETTLES
s A. 7. c. TRAINING BILL

There was paid out under the orig
inal contracts, before the period of
cancellation of agreements, $14,956,-
474.22.
''The response of the institutions Of
higher education throughout the
country to the governments call in
1918, was as magnificent as it was
inspiring" reads the report, which
ment as follows: ts
Without reservation they placed
their facilities and their services in
the hands of the government without
hesitation and without thought Of
profit or reward. They accepted the
contracts which the committee on
education and special training placed
before them and relied upon the as
surance that they would be justly
treated, and that sooner or Later all
inequities would in some way be ad-
justed. They seemed to be actuated
solely by desire to serve and Co
operate with the plans of the war
department. This same spirit has
continued through the period Of ad-
justment and settlement. In only
few rare instances has there been any
apparent desire to profiteer or to
receive from the government any
thing more than actual costs. They
have readily accepted the depart
ment's Interpretation of how such
costs should be determined and what
expenses should be allowed under
such costs. Had it not been for this
hearty cooperation on the part of the
institutions the work of making the
settlements would have been long
drawn out, and this department
wishes to take this opportunity to
publicly acknowledge and express its
appreciation of the patriotic and fair
minded attitude and cooperation of
the educational institutions of the
educational institutions of the country
which have contributed so largely to
the successful completion of the work
of the department.
''It is perhaps proper at this point
to state that the department has re-
ceived letters and other expressions
from several hundred of the contract
ing institutions to the effect that the
institutions feel that in the making
If these settlements they have been
Justly and considerably treated by
he War department"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
Dance Saturday Night.

The dance date has again been
ular weekly dance of the American
Legion and Chamber of Commerce
will be held in the big tent on Main
street, Saturday night, July 10, in
stead of Friday evening, as announc-
ed 1t is thought more country peo-
pie will attend the dance if held Sat-
urday night than Friday and that mid
night is late enough to dance any
way. A good time is promised for
next Saturday night Everybody well
come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
MOSCOW BOYS TO PLAY
TROY TEAM SUNDAY

There will be boys baseball game
at the fair grounds, Sunday afternoon,
July 20, when Moscow boys ranging
in age from 12 to IA years, meet Troy
team of about the same age. Moscow
people are urged to support this game
and help the boys who are to be the
future bali players of Moscow. Fol-
lowing is the lineup:
Rsy Station, catcher; Herald Pat
terson, pitcher; Loyal Williamson,
first base; Norman Estes, second base;
Johnnie Wicks, third base; VIM. Fraz-
ier, left field; Neal Neadro, center
field; Stinmate, right field
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
THREE BIG CITIES
HAVE GREAT STRIKES
NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND BOS-
TON STRIKERS PARALYZ-
ING MANY INDUSTRIES

NEW YORK.-An embargo on the
export freight was threatened today
as the strike of firemen, oilers and
seamen continued to spread.
Freight congestion on the docks has
become serious and an embargo on
shipments for transfer to coast wise
steamers is expected to be made oper-
ative at any time.
Mccormick Works Closed
CHICAGO.-Ten thousand employees
of the Mccormick reaper works Of the
International Harvester Company are
idle today as the result of closing the
plant for an indefinite period due to
the strike which began last Tuesday,
for a closed shop in the International
Harvester Company's great plant.
Boston Street Cars Stop
BOSTON. Car service on the
street, subway and elevated lines
here and in 12 adjacent cities is tied
up today by strike of 5000 en-
ployes of the Boston elevated railway
system.
The strike was called as pro-
test against alleged delay on the part
of the war labor board, announcing
the award in the wage dispute be-
tween the company and the car men.
The strikers demand an eight hour
day and 1871 cents per hour.
Inland Trainmen Loyal.
SPOKANE.- trainmen and car
men on the Spokane & Inland Empire
electric railway, which was declared
unfair by the central labor union of
Spokane, refused to strike and have
withdrawn membership from the
central labor union. The unfair"
declaration by the union was made
for the purpose of forcing the con-
ductors and motormen to strike and it
was expected by those taking this
action that the Spokane & Inland
Empire system would be completely !
tied up today. The action of the men
in remaining loyal to the road which
is in financial straits and in the
hands of a receiver, has completely
baked the efforts Of the agitators
to cripple the road further and makes
the strike of the electrical workers,
who quit on July 2, hopeless. Most
Of the places of the strikers have
been filled. The road is doing a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
FORD ADMITS HE is
"AN IGNORANT IDEALIST''

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.-(By
Associated Press.-In moment of
petulance while on the witness stand
today Henry Ford, plaintiff in the
$1,000,000 libel suit against the Chi
cago Tribune, admitted that he is an
Ignorant idealist." Subsequently he
reversed his statement. This is one
of the alleged libelous charges made
against him in the Tribune editorial.
Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson, for the
Tribune, had been asking questions
to establish, if possible, that Ford, as
a matter of fact, was ignorant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
Wyoming Farmers Nice Check.

SHERIDAN, Wyo.-Twenty thousand
head of cattle will make up a ship
ment Ed. L. Dana expects to make to
the Omaha market tomorrow. Six
hundred full sized cattle cars were
ordered to the little station of Row
ley, near Mr.. Dana's ranch where the
livestock will be loaded for transpor-
tation A check for between $2,O00,-
900 and $3,OOO,00O will be received
by Dana in return for his trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
+ = = = + = = z - r = = = +
; American Steamer Sinking.

+ WASHINGDON.-The Ameri- I
= can cargo steamer Allison was I
+ picked up in sinking condition !
r off Fenwick Island lightship, :
:.
= Maryland, today by the steamer !
+ Lakeview, and towed safely to !
+ the Delaware breakwater, where I
+ she is anchored, the navy de- +
+ partment was advised by radio. +
+ + + + + + z + + = 4. + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
Alabama Against Suffrage

MONTGOMERY.-The Alabama
senate today refused by a vote of
19 to 13 to ratify the federal woman
suffrage amendment. The vote fol-
lowed debate of three hours during
which message from President Will
son, supporting the amendment, was
read.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
! + I. + + + + 1. + + + i I. 4. 1. I. +
+ BLACKJACK PERSHING
+ GUEST OF ROYALTY TODAY

+ LONDON. - By Associated 7
+ Press.-General John J. Perish Z
= ing who led the American troops !
= in the great victory parade here Z
= Saturday, was the guest of :
+ Queen Mary and King George Z
+ at luncheon at Buckingham pal !
+ ace today I
!. + + + + + I. + I. 1. + + + I. I. + {. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
Bella KUN, HUNGARIAN BUTCHER
F|RED--COUNTRY IN TURMOIL

of
control of the government
Plan Relations With Russia.
Cecil Harmsworh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

splendid business since the strike,
public sympathy being with the rail-
road and against the strikers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
Popular Man Of
 Humboldt is Gone

The funeral of T. o. Thompson, whose death occurred at Humboldt, was held in Prescott on Sunday after noon at ? o'clock, burial being given in Mountain View cemetery. Tom mic" Thompson, as ne was more ia miliarly known, was born and raised in Reno, New, and was aged 5 years. He had been employed for the past two years by the Consolidated at Humboldt, in which community he enjoyed a splendid name and was be- loved by all, being particularly popu- lar with his fellow workmen. He had been i'll for some time and confined to his bed. Surviving are wife and two small children to mourn his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work *+
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE

The Charley Lee Company wishes to announce to the public that they have purchased the Arizona Restaur- ant, 134 Montezuma St., this city, and that they will not be responsible for any bills which have been incurred by the present owners, Yee Wing The restaurant will be closed for two or three weeks, during which time 1t will be thoroughly renovated and new furnishings added, after which they will be pleased to greet old and new friends, whom they will serve in courteous and attentive manner.
 The new owners take possession on March 12, 1919.
 CHARLEY LEE COMPANYY.
 (Adv)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
CHARGE COPPER AN ATTEMPTED MINE FRAUD
 IN COURT

An injunction to stop what is al legged to be plan to steal the Jerome Portland Copper Mining Co. property by means of a dummy company, the Jerome Bisbee Copper CO. is asked by stockholders in the former, in q suit filed Saturday against the cor. poration, R. B. Wcstervelt, the re- ceiver and certain stockholders. Wrongful and fraudulent intent, and the exercise of unlawful pressure to prevent the receiver from complying with the wish of the plaintiffs to re
 cord their certificates, are alleged.
 The suit is a sort of outgrowth Of the stockholders legal battle follow ing the sensational charges against A. B. Frame, organizer and one time president of the corporation. Plain tiffs allege that they had purchased a number of thousands of shares in
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

been under rebuke and criticism by the treasury department for more than 20 years and only constant in- reference of the comptroller's office had saved the institution. McFadden in reply to the statement said Will liains' statement proves its truth of my assertion that John Skelton Will Hams IS unfit for public office and this was only a continuance of the persecution which he mas carried on towards me since I suggested four years ago that the office of comp troller of the currency should be abOlishedn
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

good faith, and held them on tho same basis. and that they were never notified that the company had been placed in the hands of receiver fol lowing the decree in the old Frame case. Then, when they attempted to have Westervelt, the receiver, record their stock and issue them new ger tihcates, he refused, being, as they claim, unduly influenced by stock holders, whom they charge with hay ing tried to reorganize on a freeze out basis.
 They objected to being told that on account of the Frame judgment, their stock was void.
 Among other things, plaintiffs ask that their stock be recorded on the books of the Jeromc-Portland com pany, that the stockholders be en- joined from consummating the all legged trade of shares between the Jerome Portland and the Jerome Bisbee companies.
 Following is the title of the cause, and gives the names of the parties:
 Lemuel J. Overlook, Benjamin F. Willard, Harry Housan, Con Vas green, Wm. L. Renico, Charles A. Johnson, Walter A. Douglas, Chris Dabovich, Catherine Rosenberger, L.. J. Williams, A. F. De Bora, James w. Ettlinger, Alexander R. Richard son. Elmer Johnson, Barry O'Leary. Michael Hyde, Emmett B. Truman, Amasa F. Craig, John C. Collins, R. A. Bretherton, Charles NJ. Fruitman -Jerome-Portland Copper Mining company, R. B. Westcrvelt, reciever; Jerome-Bisbee Copper Co.,, Lincoln H. Bcyerle, George Brook shire and (. C. Stukey.
 Ellinwood 6; Ross, of Bisbee, are ckief counsel for the plaintiffs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

N S!gVV&5 M vSS@9I ISS IM Y CSgaSS<S52 I N TRADE MARK M The City of H y GOODRICH Y
 Akron. 0hi9 -
 szzzs Chase
 The Ghost
 From your car Many a motoring party touring through thecountry, is haunted by an unseen passenger FEAR - DREAD that a tire will blow out, like a blast And land the motor car at the road side, a helpless thing. But if you have faith in the tires on your car, Contented Security is the in visible passenger riding with you. Andif youhave ridden on Goodrich Tires, you have faith in thair big husky bodies, and thick BLACK SAFETY THREADS, extra wide, fortiiffying the sideWall against rut grinding.
 You have faith in their dependability every where, and the du- rability which rounds out the Service Value of all Goodrich Tires. Buy Go0drcE Tires from . Dealer
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
Daily Health Talks
RD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS
 BY DOCTOR WATSON.

People are easily frightened when they think something is the matter with their lungs or heart, and well they may be; but few people understand the dangers of diseased kidneys. These organs have duty of vital importance to perform, and if they are diseased, there is no telling how or where the symptoms may appear. The kidneys are filters, and when they are healthy they remove the poisons from the blood and purify it. When the kidneys are diseased, the poisons are spread every where, and one of these poisons is uric acid. The uric acid is carried all through the system and deposited in various places, in the form of urate salts in the feet, ankles, wrists and back - often forming bags under the eyes. Sometimes the resulting trouble is called rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone in the bladder, diabetes and Bright's disease.
 Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, in recent years, discovered that a certain com bination of remedies would dissolve uric acid (urate salts) in the system. He Found this combination to be harmless, so that he made it up in tablets, of double strength, and called them Anuric Tablets. They dissolve uric acid in the human system as hot coffee dissolves sugar. If you have uric acid troubles, don't delay in taking Anuric Tablets, which can be secured in the drug stores. You can write Dr. Pierce, too, and he will tell you what to eat and how to live so that more uric acid will not form in your system. Dr. Pierce will not charge for this advice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
RED CROSS MEETING

The postponed annual meeting ot the Red Cross will be held at the high school auditorium Monday March 10, 1919, at pm. Election Of officers, reports of various commit tees and transaction of important business. Will all members of thl American Red Cross please be pres cnL NJ. E. HAZELTINE,
 (AdvO Chairman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
WILLIAMS AND ACCUSER IN
 HOT SCRAP
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 3. - In a recent letter Representative McFad- den, of Pennsylvania, who recently attacked Comptroller of the Currency Williams and introduced a resolution for an investigation of his office and
 conduct, Williams declared McFad- den was in the position of having shot at him from ambush and skulking away too hastily to know what injury had been done. He associated Me Fadden as cashier and president with bank in Pennsylvania which had
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
PARTISAN FUSS WAS FEATURE
 OF THE WEEK
LEGISLATIVE HALLS IN TURMOIL OVER PETTY POLITICS PLAYED BY DEMOCRATS; LAND BILL EXCITES WINSOR'S IRE

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 3 -(Weekly Legislative Review for week ending February 28)-The out standing event of the sixth week oi the fourth Arizona Legislature was the first sharp party fight of the session, which broke out last Tues day in debate on the senate high way bill.
 Republicans opened the engage ment with the charge that politics was being played by the Democratic majority in framing a highway bill which would take out of the gov erernor's hands the appointment of q highway commission to admins ter the road funds of the state. The reply of the majority was that they opponents were doing nothing more titan their opponents had done in other years, while Speaker Peterson of the house declared he would not go so far as to declare that poli- tics was being kept out of the dis puted measure.
 The fight which opened Tuesday ran through the week with the bill on Friday night in the enrolling and expressing committee where it had been sent for amendments which had reused the Republicans ire
 In the senate Winsor furnished a sensation late Friday afternoon when he characterized the house land bill as a fragrant violation of the consti- tuition and entered a minority re- port of the public lands committc along that line. The majority re- port favored the bill.
 Two bills of considerable impor- tance which passed the house dur ing the week were the one providing for cooperation between the state and the federal government on the soldiers settlement problem and that which proposes to reyamp the en- tire educational system of Arizona. Action is looked for in the senate on both of these measures. this week.
 The general appropriations meas urc was introduced i'll both houses and provided heavy expenditures for the coming two years, particu- larly for the University of Arizona at Tucson
 One of Mrs. O'Neilps morality pills was killed in the senate after t had passed the house. There are three other morality bills, all spon- sored by the army, which are wait ing action in the upper house after having cleared the lower chamber.
 On Monday the legislature was asked by the corporation commis- sion to investigate that body and its members as the results of news paper attacks on the commissions administration. Action was post pOned at the request Of Delbridge, who is gathering data.
 Among the bills which passed both houses was the Arizona anthem measure. This the Governor refus- ed to sign. It became law automat- ically five days after passage 9th CT measures which passed both houses included $45,OOOO appropria- ton for university dormitory; meas ure fixing marriageable ages at Is for males and 16 for females; pro vision for estimating school funds on basis of the previous years at tendance when the term has been broken by an epidemic; joint mcmor- iaI urging that married men with families be the first discharged from the army; bill regulating fraternal insurance; provision for Colorado river bridge in Mohave county; bill .U' permit the holding of court at Ajo.