davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
REACHED PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBU RICH. Pa. July 1l.-Fhe
army truck train, con-
tanning 65 electrically driven cars, arrNH-
ed here this afternoon cnroute from
Washingto on To San F'ranciscS. After
brief stop in this city the trip was re-
sumcd over tn Lincoln highway 10 East
Palestine. Ohio where the train stopped
for the night. While here it passed IN
review before Mayor Bahcock and city
officials in front of the city-county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
BREAKS BACK

Arthur Cowcn. colored farmer OF
Barton. Ohio, is lying in the Ohio valley
General hospital. partly paralyzed' as
result Of a broken back, received at his
home yesterday afternoon. DR.. Mac
gregor is his attending physician
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
ARTHUR H. STRICkLIN
BOOSTS CENTENARY
wan Naown Local Pogtoffice Enploye
gays That It was o 9re9t
Event,

4 One OF the real boosters OF the big
lunsbus, O.. at the present time is Arthur
II. Stricklin, well known local mail car
rier. who just returned after attending
O number Of the sessions in company
with his wife.
1T was one Of the greatest events
ever held In the United States and peo-
pie representing all nations or the
world were on hand to view the many
events staged" said Mr.. Strickltn. The
big show closes tomorrow and many
wheeling people will yet take time 10
pay q visit as all who have been thefe
claim II Is we'll worth their while
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
SIDESWHED

A city railway car stdesWtpcd % nnees
mobile. owned and driven ~ & sd, oe
foreigner, at Twenty-stxtA and W.
streets, at midnight. Tho .Auton, 10
was only slightly damaged md ~ -
was hurt 2 -szit' p ~ ~ Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
limited STATES PROHIBITION
LAW RECEIVES RATIFICATION

Thryeight federal prohibition amendment which
Nebraska the sat 10
ray the number required to amend the federal
York. that had been SAID couo
the union
completed the legislative process Oh
ratified the pronpluon
amendment prohibiting intoxicating beverages
effective after the date final
July next by presidential
recnds before then
the to the mas
vote
of the ratify constitutional amendment
Nebraska" Over"
IINCOIN legislature at 1882 today
completed the federal prohibition amendment when the
the senate joint reso
toni providing ratification
Missouri "Shows How"
JEFFERSON CITY ratified the
federal prohibition amendment than
to the amendment
yoming s 38h State.
Wyoming legislature today unanimously ratified
38th more Cnan
needed
Nebraska
IINCOIN-To possibility injunction
fcaton dispatched Nebaka approval the
department by special delivery
letter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
THE Y. NJ. c. A. HUT
NEARS COMPLETION
PLANS FOR CARRYING ON THE
WORK OF THE ASSOCIATION
GOING FORWARD

The new Y M. c. A. hut, costing
$4,000 will be ready for occupancy in
a few days. The hut is located on
the campus of the University of Idaho
and is fast nearing completion, ac-
cording to s. J. CLANCY, who is in
charge of the work in Moscow, as sec
retary of the organization. The work
of completing the building is being de-
layed because of the nOnarrival of
sand for plastering.
The hut is to be used by the Y. M
G. A. and other organizations for So
cial and religious meetings and for
entertainments. Reading and writing
rooms have been arranged in the
building for the use of the students
and others who wish to use them. A
motion picture machine is to be in
stalled and good films will be secured
and shows will be given. The hut is
to be equipped with everything for
the convenience of the students who
are away from home and entertain
ments along religious and social lines
will be provided. 1t is planned to
it is completed
Plans to continue the work of the Y
M. G. A. on the war basis during the
reconstruction period were made at
the "Y' conference held at Portland
The secretaries of the Y NJ G. A. col
leges of the Northwest were present
Secretaries from the Oregon Agricul-
tural College at Corvallis, University
of Washington, Oregon State College,
University of Montana, Washington
State College, Willamette University,
Bozeman Agricultural College, Uni
versity of Utah, and the University of
Idaho, Secretary S. J. CLANCY from
Idaho. The aim of the Y. M. C. A.
all over the country, is to be of the
greatest possible service, religiously
and socially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
.BRADR|CK ESTATE
GOES TO HIS SON
RICH LUMBERMAN LEAVES PROP
ERTY TO HIS SON LIVING
AT PALOUSE, WASH.

SPOKANE.-Asa V. Bradrick, pio-
neer lumberman, who died on Decem-
ber 5, 1918, left an estate valued at
$4,000, which is all given to son,
Asa w. Bradrick of Palouse, Wash.
The will was made one day after
the death of his wife, who died two
days before Mr.. Bradrick. The sigma
ture affixed is scarcely more than
scrawl, aas Mr.. Bradrick was very low
when it was made. Ethel H. Butts,
superintendent of the Deaconess hos
pital, was one of the witnesses.
J. G. Cunningham, Fred Prescott
and F. E. Elmendorf were appointed
by Superior Judge Webster to ap-
praise the property, consisting prin-
cipally of real estate in Washington
and Idaho. Mr.. Bradrick left a large
cattle ranch north of Spokane, where
he had intended to build up a herd
of fancy cattle. The will requests
that the son be not required to fur
nish bond and that no court proceed
ings be required
Attorney F. A. McMasters present
ed the will for probate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
LIEBkNFCHT, SPARTACAN LEADER, ARRESTED

spartacan Germany
prison shortly
began organize the anarchists jail His daughter and
failed
veaken brought predict that he
will no longer be menace to the of Europe
sensation last night that the proceed
ing of the conference not to be made public but would be given
entire publicity of all proceedings but ouvo This
protest from all that another meeting to be held
whether shall be published daily
Many soldiers coming home General March that
all combat troops except those needed for guard and police duty will be
government
tectorate to save the country from Boshevsm
All American ships requisond during the being returned to
private control and look for drop in rates.
The cable and telegraphc news received today follows
Iiebknecht s Arrested
spaan captured tonight He taken by
the division mounted rifle guards who arrived in
Reconsider Non Publicity Order
council today after
relations of the conference and the decided to call meeting
today representatives of the various
publicity methods
Return American Ships to Owners
YORKA American ships qusioned by the United States ship
ping during their with the
those actually engaged service the shipping board
to be replaced Thirty four steam
shipping allotted to lines for
operation American trade it became known here today
Appropriates $100,O0OOOO.
WAsHNGTONWh little opposition the senate appropriation com
today the bill appropriatg
President Wilson requested for the food relief Of starv
- Polish Government Established Protectorate.
LONDONT Polish has Professionally taken over the ad
protect the Boshev
telegram today This action taken at he request
Be Demobized
the United
States staff, told the house mill
He said this unit in the United
police each has
beenor demobiized.
tonalSo Soldiers Return.
300 officers and about 10000
assigned for early home from France
o Delegates.
Crosby resigned special European com
missioner Secretary Glass will accept
remain in Europe to advise the
peace delegation financial questions
Presiden Eect o Brazil Dies.
RIO Brazil today
He hadb critically ill for time
Steamer in Sends Out S. O. s.
picked today the
with about
miles off Nantucket ghtshp the Phia
district
reless Purchas
this congress on the
acquisition all wireless
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
FARM PRODUCTS SHIPPED FROM
MOSCOW WORTH 100000

More than half of the wheat deliver
flour here. This fact was brought out
in comparing the shipments made
from Moscow during the year just
passed. The three railroads from this
point shipped from Moscow during
the year 1918, total Of 179 carloads
of flour as compared with 161 car
loads of wheat The total shipments
of products of Latah county farms,
including the flour which was made
from wheat grown here, was $40 car
loads. This, of course, does not in
clude shipments in less than carload
lots.
The value of the wheat shipped as
wheat and as flour, would be more
than $1,000,000. Counting 1900 bu-
shells of wheat to the car the wheat
alone would be worth more than $685.
900, and the wheat ground into flour
and shipped from here would be worth
considerably more than that sum,
bringing the total well above million
dollars.
The shipments of oats and barley
were the lowest in the history of La
tab county and Moscow, the ship
ments of barley being but six carloads
and only Is carloads of oats went out
on the three railroads.
Livestock formed the largest ship
ment from Moscow, next to wheat and
flour, there having been 85 carloads
of livestock sent from Moscow dur
ing the year. This included cattle,
sheep, horses and hogs, with the lat
ter predominating. Most of the cat
tie and hogs went to Spokane. The
bulk of the sheep shipments went
to eastern markets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
INLAND employees
WANT MORE WAGES
SPOKANE INLAND EMPIRE
RAILWAY RECEIVER SAYS
CLAIMS ARE JUST

81 predict that in a short time the
street car men of Spokane will be
100 per cent organized" Tuesday de-
clared President Everett ]. Parker of
the Amalgamated Associated of
Steam and Electric Railway Workers
in this city. "There have been in
stances of men discharged for becom-
ing union men, but this sort of thing
will not stop the movement"
Mr.. Parker, outlining the struggle
which the street car men have had
with the high cost of living, said
1--WE are not on a par with the la
borer who takes his pick and shovel
on his shoulder and goes out to work
digging sewers or doing other con-
struction work. He goes right to
work and his pay starts from the
moment he begins. His day is over
in eight hours and he draws for his
work so cents per hour.
"When man goes to work for a
street car company as carman he
must make an outlay of about $100
which is the amount necessary to
cover his uniform, two weeks of tut
tion work, cap and deposit of 81 as
security against the loss of his badge
Ellis hours are long and he is paid
but 33 cents per hour in the begin
ming. | have been with the Traction
company for several years and get
the maximum pay of 80 cents per
hour. To make wages of $438 daily
I work from 5:45 a. m. to 7:O4 p. M,
that is | must put in day of that
length.
"There is no question of the jus
tice of our demand. We have been
trying to get it acted upon since last
July Even the government mediator
realized we were suffering an injus-
tice and President Elliott of the Spo-
kane & Inland Empire Railroad COM
pany was personally willing for a
Joint submission of the controversy
had it been in his power"
Concerning the matter, g. Y. Harry,
government mediator, in a letter to
N. L. Kerwin of the department of
labor dated December IS, 1918, writes
in part:
Two Roads Loaned Coin.
sI find that the Spokane and In
land Empire Railroad company is
Jointly owned by the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern railway
companies, that their management
and fiscal policy is dictated by these
roads. In my interviews with Mr..
Elliott today he advised me that the
company has not paid dividends for a
number of years, that it has been
losing proposition and that the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific have
had to contribute from their funds to
keep it operating. At this time the
is due on the bonded in
debtedness and will become delin-
que>t on January 1.
"He readily admitted to me the
justice of the demands the men are
making on the company"
Mr.. Parker stated he was not in
favor of walkout, but points to the
patience the men have exhibited in
the matter, which has been under ne
gotiation for six months. Upon the
return of the received, E. F. Corners,
from Chicago, the matter will be
brought to head, it is thought. Prior
to leaving Mr.. Corners is said to have
agreed to give it his first attention
as soon as he shall have gotten in
touch with things.-Spokane Chron-
icle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
DROWNING OF VANE
CONFESSED A FAKE
CONSPIRACY TO HELP HIM ES-
CAPE AND SAVE HIS $25,000
BOND CONFESSED

SPOKANE William Vane
did not drown in the Pend Oreille
river last week seems to be estab-
lished now.
!. Federal officers from Spokane,
working on the case of the mysterious
disappearance of the wealthy New
port man, thrice convicted of felonies,
who was at liberty under S25,000
bonds awaiting the result of his ap-
peals to the district court, today are
said to have gained a confession from
Howard Kessler to the effect that the
reported drowning of Vane was but
hoax.
4 Late last Thursday night Kessler
and Philip Nagle, residents of the
neighborhood of Newport, began call
ing for help while out in boat on
the Pend Oreille river. They declared
that Vane had been crossing the river
with them and that they struck
floating log, the jar throwing Vane
into the river.
Kessler has been permitted by the
officers to return to his ranch across
CONTINUED on page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

A surprising item is that of vinegar
There was total of rs carloads of
Vinegar shipped from Moscow during
the year There is a large vinegar
factory here which does a big busi-
ness but few realize that it's ship
ments have averaged one and a half
|carloads week for a year. The fac
tory owns its own cars, these being
large tank cars and the vinegar is
shipped mostly in bulk Many car
loads have been shipped during the
year that are not Included in this to-
tai, which is only full carloads. Hun
dreds of barres of vinegar, totaling
many carloads, have been shipped in
addition to the full carload shipments
There were 20 carloads of potatoes,
19 full carloads Of fruit, IA carloads
Of peas and two carloads of beans
shipped during the year. These ship
ments are ali products of the soil
within a radius of few miles of Mos
cow
Another big item is farm machinery,
totalling 26 carloads. This includes
the shipments from Idaho National
Harvester company, which has a big
ldCCOly hOlC duu luduC anu OhiPPOu,
during 1918, 26 carloads of combined
harvesters which went as far south as
the Imperial valley in California, and
to points in Texas, and as far east as
the middle west.
The year 1918 was the poorest, from
an agricultural standpoint this coun-
ty has ever known, the crop being the
lightest in the history of the county,
yet the total value of the farm prod
ucts shipped from here during the
year will run close to $2,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
1. + + + i. + I. I. + 4. + !. 1. + !. 4
Senate Confirms Appointments I
BOISE. - The senate Il


f BOISE. - The senate this
+ morning confirmed appointments
+ made by Governor Alexander of
! F. A. David, of Moscow, and w.
+ J. A. McViety, of Boise, as labor
: commissioners. The appoint
+ ments were made in October.
! The senate also confirmed the
! appointments made by Governor :
J Davis yesterday of Jay Gibson, :
: for bank commissioner; Daniel :
! Church, Of Pocatello, as insur- :
) ance commissioner; George H. :
! Fisher, of Bancroft and Frank :
! J. Clayton, of Boise, as mem :
! bers of the industrial accident I
+ commission. :
! + !. I. + + + 4. 1. 4. !. 4. + J. 1. 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

business college 10 days ago. A young
man who had been attending the
school felt badly and went to a doc
tor after he had quit school and was
found to have the "flu." He has re-
covered and no other cases developed
from it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS
NO INFLUENZA NOW

There has not been a single case OF
Influenza developed from the case that
was under investigation in 'Creekmurs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Continued on page ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

man body as it is to the drains of the
house.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the sys-
tenn each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
we'll, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink glass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
ach. liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. - ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Misses Helen Burch and Lydia Jen
sen spent Sunday at the Eugene Gran.
dali home in Dow City.
Leo Weber and family, accompanied
by Mrs. Milo Kelly, motored to Ode
bolt on Saturday. Mrs. Kelly re.
manned over Sunday to visit her broth
Ter, Morris Eland, who resides at that
place. She returned home Sunday
evening with the Zeph Fienhold fam
lily of Dow City, who drove to Odebolt
for a Sunday visit.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Riddle will be pleased to learn of the
arrival of a son at their, home near
Lake City on May Sth. The young
man tipped the scales at ~ pounds.
Both mother and son are reported as
doing nicely. Mrs. Sarah Riddle left
on Monday for Lake City to get &C
quainted and assist in the care of her
grandson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Ben Bruggen spent Sunday in
schleswig visiting his brother, John,
and family.
Virgil Tillett, Elmer Birkhofer and
Chris Lingaard, of Dow City, were bus
mess visitors here Saturday. Mr.. Lin
gard has just recently returned from
overseas where he saw considerable
service.
Mrs. r. r.. Montgomery, who has
been Ill Tor some time suffering an at
tack of pneumonia, is sufficiently re-
covered as to be able to be out again.
Her many friends will be pleased to
learn this fact. 'A q PIN . =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Caswell, Miss Flo
and Donald drove to Okoboji on Sat
urday for a week end visit with friends
They returned home Sunday evening,
accompanied by c. Greene, who came
down for a visit with his son, Arthur,
and family. ..a .... ....G
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
Send lis your news.

Send us your news.
Chas. Helsley was a week end visit.
or in Omaha at the s. ]. Woodruff
home.
B. Bruggen left on Sunday for VOL
ford, N. D., where he will spend sew
eral weeks looking after his land ip-
terests in that locality.
Andrew Larson, who resides near
Deloit, was business visitor here on
Monday. While in town he paid this
office pleasant call and renewed
his subscription to the Review. ~
The Salem Towne family have been
released from quarantine, the family
having all recovered from the small.
pox. At one time during the quaran-
tine the father and mother and four
children were all ill at the same time,
but have fortunately recovered with
no i'll effects. .-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
- SECTION page FIVE

The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is sufti-
cient to make anyone pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal san.
itatiOn.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of it's untiring research
is the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal SANTA
ton of the drainage system of the hui
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

The kaiser, placed on trial, will give
thrilling and heart moving account
OF how 130,OOOOOO Teutons were at.
tackled by 100000 Belgians and COM
PEELED to fight against their will to
save themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

A lot Of these anarchists should be
given jobs opening the parcel post
packages sent to prominent officials.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-05
Route Number z

We are still having lots of rail-
and hope it continues occasional
y all summer.
Mrs. VII Hale and Mrs. Robt
Morris called at Jack Brazeal'.
Thursday.
Rose Williams has returned
from Springfield.
Mrs. RUDE Keeling has quite d
sore hama, something like blood
poisoning; Mrs. j. A Riley and
Mrs. NJ. Barlow called to see hen
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Moody spent Sat
urday night at Mrs. V. H. Hale,
they all went to Wolf Creek Sun.
day to church and a baptising.
Floyd Hale and wife and j Den.
MS went also,
j, A. Riley, A. l.. Miller and
John BrentIinger, the committee
OF the Federal Farm Loan Asso
citation, went on the other side
of HartviIleThursday to appraise
the land of Mr.. Todd. Cecil Da
Wis taking them in the car.
Sam Letsinger and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Harley Stout's.
Dan Dennis staid all night
with Zella and Alva Lctsinger.
Miss leila Letsinger spent
Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr.. Edwards and wife.
j. Young of Boynton, Okla.
spent Saturday night with G. W.
Brentlinger and family. John
Young and q. W. Brentlinger
dined at John Brentlinger's Sun
day.
Jack Brazeal's are busy pick
ing cherries, off of the grand old
tree on the Ungles farm, they
picked 1G gallons before noon
Monday and it looks as though
were not more than haIr
through and the tree is quite
broken, too.
Mrs. Joe Davis is sick.
Ogden Riley got run into by
me of the Vera Cruz freighters
md tore up his buggy and har.
less considerable one day last
week but it didn't hurt the bow
Tor the horse.
Mrs. John Brentlingrr called
N Mrs. Baker and mother Sun.
lay; then later Mrs. Brentling
r and her daughter. Mrs. Harry
'homas drove to the alfalfa field
nth Mr.. Brentlihger.
SUkEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-05
Fine Hereford Herd

The OzarkS are coming right
to the front As Il dairy country
and as the home of purchrcd
stock--Quite Il contrast to a few
years ago. Mansfield is right in
line, too.
TheO. b. Whitaker farm 3 miles
west of Mansfield is now the
home of one of the finest herds
of Hereford cattle to be found in
the state. This herd is headed
by Repeater l32d, Mr.. Whitaker
bought this animal last June for
$500 from .. Harris, of Harris,
Mo-, and he is a son OF Repeater
Ith, who sold for $4,000 and was
for four years the worlds unde.
feated champion. Mr.. Whitaker
has been raising HerfordS for 20
years and We are pleased to note
his establishment of his. herd
here. The farm is now under
the management of Mr.. Whitta
ker's son, Sydney, whose sister.
Miss Minnie, arrived Tuesday
night to keep house for her bro
Their. Ho ace Salisbury, who
has been managing the farm, in
jured his knee so badly he is no
longer able to look after it, aud
he and family returned Monday
to Weaubleau.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-05

Rev o. r. Hamilton CONCENTRATES
establishing "A herd Of milk goats. He
received a rcGii"r"d Nanny Of the
lndo-Nnbian breed this week. A. l.,
Sprinkle, who came here from Colo
RADIO Springs a few months ago, has
three or four nannies and half "A
dozen OF their Kids at his home north
west Ol The city. Their milk is fuliy
as palatablc as cows milk, but rich
'r in butt"rfat and is highly
as a diet for invalids and
infants. They may be depended up
IN Tor a half gallon Of milk daily
'ach.-Mtn. Grove journal.