davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-04

which ne ass. N graceful anG -
peallng language, for clemenox. D.
prison term taught him the u6aiont.
ness Of q life OF crime and ho has
decided TO devote himself - Hls
prison, taught profession, moehanicsi
engineering.
Local detcctives are cynfca1. Ther
arc saving up against Williams 3
charge that, prior 10 the Tas1or rrhs
berry, he held up the TntosborDnN1r rnf
car at the Dykman Street Stallion ~
the Broadway subway, seeking ~
overpowcr I've men who were II TIE
car. The fnterborough employees put
up a fght and williams shot himself
IN the arm but escaped.
The evening world., 1919-08-04
ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRICED

Naiad Garment Shield Holders. ........ .S5e
Naiad Dress Shields, pair 33c doz. pr. 3.75
Reliable Dress Shields, White Nainsook
covered. pair Z2e doz. pr. ESQ
Sew-on Hose Supporters, White and Pink.
pr 40c
Children's Sock Gnrters -. q pr. for 25e
Hair Nets, cap and fringe. ........ .doz. 75e
Holdtight Hair Waivers. ..... 8 pkgs. for 25e
Kirby Beard Hair Pins in cabinets. ..... .2Sc
Metal Beads in colors.
bunch, Csc doz. bunch 700
The evening world., 1919-08-04

Beads in colors for bags or dress trimrnine. -
bunch, Soc doE. bunch SIS
Pearl Beads, various sizes. s............
string Zoe doz. 2.25
Cuticle and Nail Scissors. ............4 .4Oe
Pocket Knives, stag handle. .......... .85o
Enameled Dress Hangers in colors. ......
each l5e dOz 1.55
Folding Dress Hangers, nickeled. s. for zoe
Skirt and Trouser Hangers. s. for Zoe
Wood Shoe Trees. s. pr. for zoe
Treo Bathing or Athletic Girdles, 200 to 400
The evening world., 1919-08-04

ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
ULT|MATUM ISSUED To COAL
MINERS AND OPERATORS TODAY

WAsNGToNThe the btumnous and
Garfield authority
n
getting
anything
issued
administration
Operators Arr Getting Busy
Freight Embargo Contemplated.
embargo
a
freight would coal
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
MORE VICTORIES
FOR UNIVERSITY
WINS ONE FIRST AND TWO SEC.
ONDS IN JUDGING-MANY
FIRSTS ON CATTLE

| University Of Idaho again won many
thonors at the big livestock show a
Portland where the best livestock OF
1.-THE Pacific coast, northwestern ant
middle western states and Canada
were on exhibition, and in the stock
dairy and dairy products judging con
tests.
A telegram from Professor C.. w
Hickman, OF the animal husbandry
department of the University of Idaho
received today states that the univer-
sity stock judging team that won first
over Washington and Oregon at Spo-
kane and Lewiston, took second place
lat Portland, in Oregon's own territory,
with Oregon first and Washington
State College second. In the dairy
cattle Judging contest the University
of Idaho team took first and Oregon
second, with Washington third. In the
judging of dairy products the Uni
versity of Idaho team took second,
Washington State College, first, and
Oregon, third. Idaho has won one
first and two seconds in these three
contests and is the only school get
ting two seconds. Oregon and Wash
ington each got one first, while Ore
gon got one second and two thirds,
and Washington got two thirds but no
seconds.
Wins Livestock Prizes.
In the livestock show University of
Idaho got many prizes, including first
and champion on steer, two years old
and under three; first on steer one
year old and under two, and second
and on steer on year old. The univer-
sity got first on one lot of three
calves, second on yearling steer.
University Don Wins Again.
University Don, now known as
Fairfax 16th," the great nerd bull
bred and raised on the University farm
and sold last summer to A. B. Cook,
Of Townsend, Mont, for $1,000, again
won honors in the show ring, being de-
clared grand champion OF the Pacific
Northwest Livestock show. Other
Idaho winners in yesterdays judging
st the big show include Platt Broth
srs Of Genesee, and Heury Thiessen of
SweetWater.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
FORMER STUDENT
DELIVERS ADDRESS
FOREST CLUB HEARS TALK OF
DONALD H. YATES, GRADU-
ATE OF THE SCHOOL

Donald H. Yates, IT forestry, ad-
: dressed the Forest Club at its weekly
meeting Monday evening. Choosing
for his subject the application of a
training in forestry to the lumber
business. "The lumber industry" Mr..
Yates said, "offers a world of op-
portunities to men interested in the
study of forests and forest products.
Your course Of study deals directly
with some of them. Logging, en-
gineering is a profession which is
more and more calling for men of
skill in it's practice and who at the
same time are educated, progressive,
above all loyal and dependable. A
question which many of you are
doubtless trying to figure out is the
one of relative opportunities with the
Forest Service and lumber COM
pany. 1t seems to me that answer
depends entirely upon the individual.
If your temperament is one that fits in
well with public service work, if you
love the outdoors and enjoy work for
the works sake and not alone for
your pay check, I know Of nothing
that should be more self-gratifying
than to be one of that splendid corps
of men who are doing so much for the
nation by endeavoring to manage
properly and save for careless
American public their supply Of
timber"
Mr.. Yates was introduced by A. S.
Daniels, president of students, as
one of the alumni of whom the school
of forestry is unusually proud. He
is now with the Potlatch Lumber Co.,
being associated with the lands de-
partments. His address was one of
the most instructive of the years
series, and was highly appreciated
by the foresters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
ADMINISTRATION FORCES
WILL BLOCK RATIFICATION


WASHINGTON
resolution republican leader containing
adopted by the foreign relations committee
committee reservation before
tion senators by Democratic Leader Hitchcock.
Wilson relations
provide notification
indications
will
will
public
president regarding treaty"
committee reservations.
Hitchcock defeat
with the republicans that end
Republicans Offer Some Concessions.
Republican manifested Witness
mot objecting them"
ratification the foreign relations
ervatons that majority of the senate
Senate in Progress.
with indication o a vote immediate prospect
to
sail
will probably the time
States
possibility
a
mentioned
through
nations regardless action
House to Adjourn
Wilson paved the for immediate adjourn
continuing until January the dye imports
restri
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
CHRISTMAS CHEER
: FOR COUNTY CHARGES
GOSWIN SIEVERT PROVIDES
PERPETUAL CHRISTMAS
GIFTS FOR POOR

i Inmates of the Latah county poor
farm are to be provided with Christ
mas presents perpetually, as the re-
suit of unique instrument filed here
today by A. H. Oversmith, attorney,
who drew up the papers which pro-
vide for the Christmas presents.
Goswin Sievert, almost 80 years
old, himself an inmate of home for
| the aged, at Portland, Oregon, is the
one responsible for this act Sievert
| is native of Norway, came to Latah
| county, Idaho, many years ago, and
accumulated snug fortune by in
dustry and economy here. He owned
large amount of valuable land in
this county at one time but whether
he had disposed of it could not be
learned. For several years he has
been an inmate of home for aged
people at Portland where he is be-
ing cared for. He never married and
is said to have no near relatives.
Sievert invested some of his sur
plus money, when he was farming
near Genesee, in this county, in bonds,
or units of the Trustee Company, of
Spokane, which owns number of
large buildings in that city. He has
deposited two of these, numbered 341
and 243, with the First Trust and
Savings Bank of Moscow, for the pur-
pose of providing Christmas presents
for the inmates of the county farm.
The two units now have an annual in
come of $50 and this is expected to be
increased. These are to be held per-
petually by the bank and the income
from them is to be spent for Christ
re thn fu
farm inmates, each inmate to have as
presents are to be given to them on
cashier of the First Trust and Saw
ings Bank, the county auditor and the
superintendent of the county poor
farm are to be trustees for handling
the fund. If the units become due
and payable the money received from
them shall be invested by the bank
and the income used for the purpose
of buying presents.
Each Christmas eve the committee
is to give to the charges of the
county farm the presents provided by
this fund, with the eplxanation that
the same are given them by Goswin
Sievert, who, for many years was a
resident of Latah county, in the state
of Idaho, and who, in appreciation of
his good fortune and their misfortune,
has provided means by which these
presents have been given to the coun-
ty charges and which will continue to
be an annual event at the county poor
farm on each Christmas eve."
The document was executed by Cos
win Sievert before S. T. Lamont,
notary public at Portland, on Novem-
Der 1, 1919, and was filed for record
,oday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
WONDERFUL INVENTION
FOR SAVING GASOLINE

Clyde B. White, youthful inventor,
of Rome, N. Y, whose device, known
as an electric vaporizer, not only
eliminates spark plugs, but also the
carburetor in automobile gas engines.
White is mechanic in the employ of
the Rome Brass Works. He recently
sold his patent rights to Buffalo
concern, receiving $4,000 in cash,
$4,000 in stock in another industry
controlled by the Buffalo concern,
and royalty said to be $500 month.
His invention is looked upon as pos
sible revolutionizer Of the automobile
industry. In a test with six-cylinder
standard engine SO miles were obtain
tanned from one gallon of gasoline.
With four-cylinder engine 80 miles
was the total.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
POPULAR MUSIC TEACHER
GOES TO SOUTH AMERICA

|. At l o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. H.
D. Martin entertained at a beautifully
appointed luncheon, the guest of hon
or being Miss Tuller, who has for
several years conducted piano studio
in Moscow, first at the university and
the past year downtown. Miss Tuller
is leaving Moscow in a few days to
take charge of the music in a girls
school at Santiago, Chile, South Amer
lea. She is being sent by the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church and expects to sail
from New York about the 9Th OF De-
cember.
Miss Ruth Warner, daughter of the
Rev. Robert Warner, former pastor Of
the Moscow Methodist church, is now
in South America teaching in another
girls school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
FASSETT
TALKS TO STUDENTS
LACK OF HOME TIES ONE
CAUSE FOR /. w. W.ISM-
THE PRESENT CRISIS

At the university assembly this
morning at II o'clock the speaker
Hon. G. Nj. Fassett, ex-mayor of
Spokane, was introduced by Prof. H.
T. Lewis.
Mr.. Fassett spoke on "The New
Day." He recalled the old day of
pioneer times that he remembered
from his own youth when cloth was
spun and woven at home, soap made
and very few things bought. All
days are new days, all yesterdays are
old days.
Along with other problems of the
new days has come that of capital
and labor This is largely class dis
tinction which did not exist in the
old days when people lived in COM
parative isolation. Glasses of society
are caused by congestion.
We are glad we do not know class
distinction here, as it is known in the
Orient. The first relationship of
man was that of owner and slave,
later employer and employee, and
now it should be that of partners in
industry, with profits fairly shared.
One Of the causes of the principles
of l. w. W.ism is the lack of home
llSS VI IIic lllOlVlQudi. 1uCy dIc iiOC
anchored by family or home, but
drift from place to place, which is
cause of unrest. This will have to be
changed and this is one of the prob
lens the coming generation must
study and solve.
Another great question is that of
international Relations" The con-
flict over this problem is very similar
to that waged over the Constitution.
We forget what a great struggle our
forefathers had over the adoption of
that masterpiece. 1t is a parallel
to the present strife surging around
the League of Nations. Two or three
generations hence, the present period
will be looked upon as. time of the
of gret document.
The college student has great privi-
leges and therefore more is expected
of him. His ideas of team work as
learned in college must be applied in
after life. Cooperation will largely
solve the problems now before the
public. If people cannot get to-
gether they have not developed the
spirit necessary to serve society.
Let each resolve to do his duty to
society as society has done its duty
by us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19

has been returned by the service men
1000 of whom have been aided by the
Red Cross during their period of ad-
justment with the Federal Vocational
Board. The occasions for Red Cross
service have arisen due to a great
variety of causes, such as the loss of
| the Federal check, the ommission of
a man on the pay list through clerical
error, the man being approved for
training and yet not actually placed
at school, the need for subsistence un-
til the Government check arrives, sub
sistence and transportation for the
soldier refused training by the board,
men who break down and must leave
to go home from training for medical
care not provided otherwise for trans
portation where payments were de-
layed, etc.
Home Service Sections throughout
the country are being advised of the
difficulties of families and dependents
of disabled men and whatever neces-
sary the Government provisions for
their subsistence is being supplement
ed. The bureau Of after care of the
civilian relief department Of the
American Red Cross has entered into
partnership with disabled soldiers in
a determined effort to aid them in Sc
curing every possible advantage from
the Government provisions. The Red
Cross is simply carrying ont its war
time obligations. The people of Ameri-
ca have appointed the Red Cross their
agent for giving immediate attention
to the needs and requirements Of
service men which is necessary until
they are completely reabsorbed in
civilian life. While Encouragement of
congressional acts and methods Of
administration with reference to dis
abled men are under consideration,
the Red Cross stands as their elder
brother to secure for them every pos
sible advantage and to insure them
and their families against suffering.
The Red Cross is just as much an
agency Of American patriotism as the
itself, and it hopes that
soldiers and sailors will be interested
in contradicting the mere suggestion
of charity in connection with Home
Service. Untold distress may be the
direct cause of such an unfortunate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
Testing Idaho's Woods.

Experiments designed to determine
the durability of Idaho's different
woods are now being carried to COM
pletion in the University of Idaho's
forestry laboratory under the direc-
tion of DR.. Henry Schmitz of the for
estry department faculty.
Several large purchases of glass
ware have been necessitated by ex-
periments being made along this line
and DR.. Schmitz also found it neces-
sary to equip private research lab
oratory in which to carry on the more
exacting tests comprehended by the
work in hand
Tabulated results of this expert
ment will be published early in the
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
VIOLA SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE A PIE SOCIAL

The Viola public school will have "a
big pie social at the shurch on Mon
day evening, November "a, at 1880.
A fine Thanksgiving program will
be given free, but the proceeds from
the pies will be used for hot lunches
this winter.
Every woman and girl bring a pie
with your name attached if you have
an interest in the health and welfare
of the school children. Men and boys
bring pocketbooks.
School Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
Gets Stay Of Execution.

BOSTON. - United States circuit
court of apeals today ordered stoy
of execution of the preliminary in
junction granted by Judge Brown, re-
straining the federal officers OF
Rhode Island from enforcing the Vol
stead prohibition act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
RED CROSS HELPS
DISABLED SOLDIERS
ORGANIZATION HAS LOANED
MORE THAN $4,000 DURING
PAST FEW MONTHS

In standing by the disabled soldiers
who are seeking vocational education
to better prepare them for life's work
the Red Cross has loaned some $780,
900 during the last few months.
Neither the Red Cross nor the dis
abled men look upon these loans as
charity, as is evidenced by the fact
that already one-third Of the amount
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
Mexicans Murder Officials.

Aqua PRIETA, SOnora.-BOd1eS or
Enrique Hernandez and Francisco
Arillo, secret agents of the Mexican
government, have been found hanging
from tree in the hills, 20 miles south
of Montezuma, according to informa-
tion received here through military
channels. 1t is believed they were
murdered by bandits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
; + + + = + = = = 4 = = = = =
Plan Bomb Campaign.

+ PHILADELPHIA discov-
+ cry of a ''red" plot to slay offic
+ ials with explosives in the :
+ Christmas mail packages was :
+ announced today by Superintend- :
: ent of Police Robinson. The in :
+ formation, he considers reliable, :
+ indicates the plot is nation wide :
+ and directed against federal, :
+ state and city authorities who
+ participated in the national :
+ round up of radicals who were
- planning to overthrow the gov
+ ernment. !
) > = Z. = = q q = = + . = 4 = 4. = !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
Dokies at Lewiston.

The "Dokies" of the Knights Of
Pythias organization, will hold big
initiation at Lewiston Saturday night.
A large delegation from Moscow will
go down, taking several candidates
for the initiation. J. N. Nankervis,
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, for the state of Idaho, is ar
ranging to have Moscow well repre-
sented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19

Try to Kill KOIchak.

LONDON.-Six soldiers were
, killed and IL wounded when hand 4
grenades were thrown at Admir- !
: al Kplchak, head of the ALL I
: Russian government, in an at
} tempted assassination, according :
: to a Moscow wireless dispatch. I
+ z = , = = = = = = = = = = = . . 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19

Elmer Anderson of Moscow enroll
ed at the Northwestern Business Col
lege, Spokane, WASH November IL.
Mr.. Anderson entered the commercial
department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
Say Russian Troops Desert.

HELINGSFORS, Monday, via Lon
don.-(By the Associated Press.) 1t is
reported here today that 10000 troops
of General Yudenitch's northwestern
Russian army have joined the Bolshe-
Wiki.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
Rebellion Is QuelIed.

WASHINGTON vladivostock
revolution has been quel1ed, state de-
partment dispatches received today
state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27

fairs there. One of these agents, who
has just come from Vienna, reports
that even the date has been fixed for
some time in April for the transfer
nation of the existing government in
to soviet government, which will CO.
operate or merge with the government
of the Hungarian soviet.
Yanks to Luxembourg.
Coblenz, March 26:-Word was re-
ceived at the headquarters of General
Dickman here from general headquar-
tiers that the duchy of Luxembourg
will be included April 1 in the area
under the control of the American
Third Army, the Jurisdiction of which
will extend to the French frontier of
1914.
General Cronkhite is expected to
take up headquarters at Luxembourg
soon, that city also being the general
headquarters of Marshal Foch. The
control of this additional territory
will give the Third Army the Third,
Fourth and Sixth Corps, with nine
divisions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER
COMMISSION MAKE FINE
SHOWING FOR FISCAL YEAR

The annual statement of the City
of Sank Centre, the Water, Light and
Power Commission and Library board
is published on pages six and seven
of this issue of the Herald. A close
perusal of the Light, Water and
Power statement should be very graft
flying to the taxpayers of this city.
Under the head of Profit and Loss the
statement shows that the electric light
department made gross profit for
the year of $7,3O9.74, with a net
profit of $1,453.04 after the items for
interest on bonds and depreciation had
been computed. The Commission has
the tidy sum of $5,446.21 on>time de-
post bearing per cent interest to
be ready to care for requirements and
the paying of the installments on the
bonds as they fall due.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
NEW ARCHBISHOP INSTALLED
High Dignitaries Participate in Induc-
ton of Most Rev. Bowling.

st. Paul, March 26.-Attended by
hundreds of priests and high digni-
taries of the Catholic church, the in
stallation of Most Rev. Austin Dow
ling as archbishop of st. Paul, took
place at the St. Paul cathedral. A
slight rain did not prevent thousands
of residents of Minneapolis, St. Paul
and the northwest from attending the
ceremonies.
The installation ceremonies began
with procession of bishops, monsig-
nors and priests from the episcopal
residence to the Cathedral. The pro-
cession entered the cathedral, the
principal participants took their places
on the altar, and the new prelate was
vested with the robes of his office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of ]. J. Getty. Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Proate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of J. J.
Getty, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Alex Dryden. -
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday, the 18th day Of September
1919 at 9 o'clock a. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms, at the Court Housa 1t
the City Of st. Cloud in said County,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
AN APPRECIATION.

We desire to express our sincere ap-
probation to the friends and neigh
bors for the innumerable acts of kind
ness, and the beautiful floral offerings
contributed in the illness, death and
burial of our beloved daughter and
sister, Christine Bjone. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Bjone and children.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
REVOLT SPREADS IN EGYPT

British Government Compelled to Stop
Generalization.
London, March 26-Defending the
military service bill in the House of
Commons, Winston Spencer Church
i'll, secretary for war, declared that
the whole of Egypt was in virtual state
Of instruction. The position was so
dangerous, he added, that the govern
ment had to appeal to men on the
point of Rehabilitation to return and
save their comrades from being MUIR
dered -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
BRITISH SHIPS IN BUDAPEST
Reach Hungarian Capital After Being
Fired On.

Paris, March 26.-Two British moni-
tors have arrived in Budapest after be.
ing fired on en- route, it was reported
in dispatches received through diplo.
matte channels today. They proceed.
ed to the Hungarian capital along the
Danube from Belgrade.
Reports received in official circles
here declare that American represen.
tatives in Budapest have been assured
of every protection and may be asked
to remain.