davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
= A Y ! = s
oUTFITTERs"

sity s'Y'' hut last Friday night. This
play was procured thru the coopera-
ton of Mr.. CLANCY and Mr.. Frank
Hauser. the "Y" secretary at Pull
man, and was given under the aus
pices of the Y. M. c. A. The play
was exceptionally we'll done, and is
to be commended especially, says Mr..
w. H. Bridge, ON account of the fact
that it was prepared in very short
time. The same performance was
given by an Idaho cast last year.
Mr.. Addison, who played "Pierrot, !"
gave some clever pianologues.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
CURES BY WIRELESS
United States Navy Surgeon Has
Unique Experience.
But 1t Is Ecipsed When Six Doctors,
Miles Apart, Attend" Confer
ence at Sea.

New YOrk-Diagnosing and success.
fully treating case of Illness on a
ship 100 miles away without seeing
his patient was the unique experience
~of Lieut. Commander A. E. YUunie of
Portland, Ore, senior surgeon of the
TRANSPORT Sierra, which locked here
recently
rs A few days later, however, this
episode in naval surgery was
eclipsed when six doctors, evenly d.
vided between the transports Sierra
and the Powhatan, attended" a con-
ference regarding an outbreak of in
fIuenza on board the latter vessel,
though they were separated by fifteen
miles of water. In the first instance
the wireless telegraph was used; in
the second, the wireless telephone.
While the Sierra was in midocean it
received radio from the captain Of
the British ship Pollac saying that
member of his crew had been sudden
ly taken Ill and that he was In a criti-
cal condition. The advice of sur
geons in the Sierra was asked. Though 4
the Sierra was 100 miles away from
the Pollac. Commander Younie took
the case.
BY wireless all symptoms of the /
sailors malady were reported and by I
wireless Commander Younie pre-
scribed treatment Reports of the
sick mans condition were sent by
radio hourly for two days thereafter.
At the end of that time he showed
marked improvement, and when last
heard from was recovering rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
FROSH GLEE MAY THIRD

The Frosh intend to give the Glee
May 3rd, with no intention of post
pmement, declares President Abe
Goff. The following committees, ap-
pointed earlier in the year, are still
in charge of it:
General committee chairman, Ralph
Davis; music, Gibson Stalker; punch,
Evadna Roberts; program, Abe Goff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
English Club Postponed.

The English Club meeting schedul-
ed for Wednesday, April 8, was post
poned until next Wednesday. The
program committee has not yet an
nounced it's plans, but promises an
entertainment of the usual English
Club standard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
Abe Goff, Frosh Chief.

Abe Golf was elected president of
the freshman class for the third
quarter at a Frosh meeting held last
week, The other officers chosen
were Maurice Jackson, president;
Florence Allebaugh,. secretary, and
Joel Priest, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
He Distinguished Himself in
the Service of His Country
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES

of
can give
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

shower fell it come as surprise to
Miss Clarice Moody, who sat under
the umbrella, in the form of kitchen
shower Mrs. Matheny was a guest
of the club. All members were pres
ent except Mrs. Walter Town who is
reported as slowly improving from a
serious attack of rheumatism
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
jackson Returns.

'sTom" Jackson, End lieutenant in
fantry, has returned to school this
quarter and will graduate in June
from the School Of Forestry Jack
son is one of Idaho's star gridiron
warriors and captained the 1917 team.
Marion Chubbuck, '21, has been
called to her home in Blackfoot, Ida
no, because of the death Of her BROTH
er, Ralph.
Chi Delta Phi gave a reception
Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs,
Jinnett.
The School of Forestry and De-
partment of Horticulture are prepar-
ing landscape plans for the public
school grounds of Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. Jinnett, district president of
Kappa Alpha Theta, visited Chi Delta
Phi Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Grace Taggart, ex-'2O, was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IS ON
LARGE ATTENDANCE, MANY OUT
OF-TOWN PEOPLE PRESENT,
AND MUCH INTEREST

At the Latah County Sunday Schoo
convention held in Moscow today (F'ri-
day) and this evening at the Christian
church, there are nine schools repre-
sented. The sessions are well at
tended and much interest is shown
by those interested in the work.
At the morning session number o.
the problems that confront Sunday
schools and teachers were discussed
At the afternoon session S. j.
CLANCY, Y. M. C. A. secretary, gave
a Bible study message. e. G. Knapp
of Spokane, superintendent of the In
land Empire association. gave an ad-
dress on "a World View of the Sun
day School,"
The following officers OF the La
tab county association were elected
for the coming year: J. G. Eldridge
of Moscow president; Miss Ruth Hall
of Potlatch, vice president; Corllss
McElroy of Moscow, secretary-treas-
urer: Mrs. T. s., Cady of Moscow, ele-
mentary; Clinton Wilson of Moscow,
secondary; W. NJ Duthie, OF Troy,
adult, Rev. L. A. Crown OF Genesee,
administration DR.. R. c. Faust OF
Deary, education.
Other delegates in attendance from
ont of Moscow are Rev. James DICK
son of Sites, Mr.. and Mrs. Narum OF
Blaine, J. h Horton of Cedar creek.
Idaho. Mrs. A. L. Davis and Mrs. Q. H..
Nurse of Juliaetta. Mr.. Newman, Mrs.
Chambers of Potlatch, Miss Estelia
Smith, Mr.. Jesse. Burgess, Mr.. Eric
Oller of Troy, and Rev. and Mrs
Thompson of Albion, Wash
This evening the Rev. James DICK
son and Superintendent e. G. Knapp
will speak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
W.S.C. DRAMATIC PRODUCTION
WELL RECEIVED IN "Y, HUT

1.-THE Maker of Dreams" one-act
play, was presented by the Wash
ington State College at the univer-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Wolfe Entertains Club.
The Merry -Go-Round club mel
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Guy
Wolfe. April games were the feature
If the afternoon and when the April
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
SCIENCE IS JUST KNOWING, NOT GUESSING

(Written Specially For The Bulletin.)
 IL was only an advertisement, but it's heading caught my eye. Science con- sists simply in substituting knowing for guessing it began.
 That was enough for one day. I didn't read any further I have not inc faintest idea what the rest of the advertisement was about. That first slauminE sentence set me off on a train of reflection which haven't fin- ished yet.
 Perhaps it was a little too sweep ing: maybe a little superficial; we won't pretend that it was absolutely an l-comprenhensive. But, so far as 1t went, il was a pretty good defini- ton. now wasn't it?
 But it isn't that big subject which I am thinking about. this morning. It is just one small phase of it. mean that part which Is still dependent with a great many upon "signs'- weather signs. wind signs, cloud signs, sun signs. bird signs, worm signs, an- inal signs-all sorts of signs.
 don't suppose there is a farmer anywhere in the country, no matter how many barometers and thermome- ters and hygrometers he may have and use. who doesn't regularly cast a morning glance at the sun to note the appearance of the eastern sky at sum- rise. Or who doesn't associate a slightly smoky atmosphere with dry spell. Or doesn't expect a storm when his rheumatism takes on special viru lence.
 We have our weather signs, some more and some less. We have found or think we have found that they mean something good or bad about coming weather In addition, some of us have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

without demur that there may be real signs whose cause and reason we can't yet explain because of our pres ent ignorance. But nine out of every ten we can hunt back. if we choose. and discover their real meaning and explanation.
 When we've done th,t ,,,o can rA-,, guessing, because we shall know. We shall know not only the niedIi4ag o4 the signs but be well on the road to comprehension of the reasons why thev eof4eti-7es fail. rot in the,nsel.,c:;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

but through our nisreading of them For instance, when we know that some volcanic cataclysm has filled the upper strata of the air with fine par ticles of blown-out vapor and dust, which refract the rising and setting sunlight, much as naturally suspended vapcr would do, we are in position to understand why a red sunrise due to volcanic dust doesn't mean an ap- preaching rain. We know Why-not as well as the. Why. We work on l7-or+ledr. fretead If hv guess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

to all suffering women. It certainly is 6 great medicine and is sure road to health for women. You may publish this letter if you like. - Mrs. W. C. LITTLE, RED. A, Hazelhurst, Ga.
 Women who suffer from headaches, nervousness, backache, the blues and other symptomsof functional derangc- ment should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, trial.
 For forty years it has been overcom- ing such ailments of women after other medicines have failed.
 If you want special suggestions in regard to your condition, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of long experience is at ycui service, and your letter will be held + strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

bling up a. species of sand-f1y which seemed to have nests in the sand. Ina young insects on coming out of course flew close to the ground and brought the swallows down after them. Else where the swallows were out of evi- dence. perhaps flying so high l could not see them. It was just a case of my having made a deduction without complete knowledge. Whom I stopped guessing and found out, the apparent misleading of the sign proved to have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Once, many years ago, driving up to

Once. many years ago, driving up to Norwich from Poquetanuck with friend, I spied a flock of swallows cir cling about close to a sandy bank. Look out for rainH l gaid. There's a sign which never fails And it didn't rain-not for days and days!
 l was so non plussed h3; tho happen ing that I ''hoofed it'' hack to that sand bank 8 few days later. to see if l could discover any explanation. | There I found the same swallows, E--:--- stil' COS ta 4,,e F-'-,: ard --l,-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

Evening red and morning gray Will speed the traveller on his way; But evening gray and morning red. Will bring down rain on the pilgrims s
 head"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

SaVeQ me rom an operation. Before I itook Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound I was So ill from a female trouble that I was
 forced to stayin bed
 for a week at a time with weakness and pain, but your med icine has done so much for me that l am arecor1maofiinC if
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

part.
 Don't never prophecy onless ye know" said Josh Billings. Don't take weather signs on guess, when knowl- edge i3 obtainahlc."
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
THE FARMER.

Eristc!.-There will be a biz fresh man class to enter Bristol High school this fall and men charged with provid- ing school accommodations are won dering what they are going to do with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
THIS WUMhN
 FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped a1 Operation by TakingL lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

HazeIhurst, Ga.-"I have used your remedies fer only ten months, and they
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
JUDGE LINDSAY TO
 GO NJ JAIL RATHER
 THAN PAY s5OO FINE
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

DENVER, June 16.-Ben B. Lindsey, judge of Denver's juvenile court, will go to jail before he will pay a fine of $500 for contempt of the criminal couIt here, he has announced. The Colorado supreme court, on June ,, denied Judge Lindseys s petition for a Cehearing. The judge had days to pay or go to iail if the court insisted.
 The fine was assessed when Judge Lindsey, in May, 1915, declined to tell what Neal Wright 14-year -old wal q of the juvenile court had told the judge about the shooting of Neals father. Neals mother was on trial charged with m lrder. Neal was the only eye witness Mrs. Wright was acquitted.
 Judge LlEdscy refused to testify at the trial, Insisting that whategar in formation he possessed regarding the killing had been given him by the boy in confidence and he could not and would not violate the boys confidence. Soon after the trial. John A. Perry, then judge of the criminal court, found his fellow judge guilty of contempt and assessed the $500 fine. Judge Lind sey appealed to the supreme court. The fine was upheld by a majority of the justices-three of them, however, dissenting. On June ?, last, the Colo rado supreme court denied Judge Lind sey q rehearing.
 Judge Lindsey announced that in re- fusing to pay the fine he is not acting upon a personal point of view but CO., siders that as the Denver juvenile court is one of the oldest in the United States, all other courts look to it to uphold it's rights. And one of these is that a relation of circumstances given in confidence to a juvenile court judge is not to be used in any other proceed l ings.
 The judge has received letters from many of the judges throughout the 1 United States urging him to maintain his stand. Various children's agencies i have offered to pay the fine for him ! No matter what the supreme court 1 decided, I still believe and will al- ways believe that what Neal Wright | told me was told me in strictest confi- ! dence and that I would have been un- ] worthy to hold the position I now hold l if I had testified" said Judge Lindsey "The fact that four justices of the supreme court say I was wrong does not make it so. I am not going to pa1 i that fine, because if I did I would ad- init l was wrong
 Neal Wright, the boy involved, en- listed in the army at the beginning O
 the war and now is serving in France
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
Republican Associated Press Leased WireI

WASHINGTON June 16-Discussion of Mexican affairs evoked today i'll both houses of congress by the crossing of the Rio Grande by American troops
 The subject brought up in the senate by Senator Watson, republican of Indiana who asked whether the sending of troops into Mexico amounted to invasion and whether it was ordered by the president by the war department
 Senator Fall republican, New Mexico, spoke at length on border affairs.
 In the house, Representative Gould republican, of New York charged the crossing of the border const tuted tacit offensive military alliance between the United States and Mexico of which congress had not been apprsed."
 ''If our troops were sent in to protect American ct zens and property, thank God and welcome it, said Senator Fall If that the purpose of invading Mex co, congratulate the department If the purpose protect the Caranza garrison in uarez then ther lis no defense for the department
 Senator Fall read telegram from R. M Dudley. state senator of Fl Paso Texas, stating the American movement in aid of Carranza and placed in jeopardy every American in Mexico
 The New Mexico senator declared President Car ranza was unable to protect Americans in Mexico and charged that regarding Mexican affairs had been suppressed by the American press at the request of Sec retary Lansing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
WILSON IGNORES SENATE; ID SEEK SUPPORT IN TRIP
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 16.-President Wilson, facing a divided senate, has de- cided to carry his fight for ratifica- ton of the league of nations covenant directly to the people, in a country wide speaking tour. He expects to begin the trip as soon as he returns from Paris.
 The presidents decision was revealed here today, coincident with receipt of a message in which he declined to give the senate, in advance of signing, the official text of the peace treaty, re- quested in a resolution adopted over vigorous opposition of the league sup porters.
 Neither developments caused great surprise here, but each serve to en- phasize the presidents position and to provide further subject matter for the debate, which begins tomorrow on Sen ator Knox's resolution to put the senate on record against accepting the league covenant along with the peace treaty.
 tentative itinerary for the speaking trip has been completed by Secretary Tumulty, but it will not be made public until MT. Wilson finally has approved it. It is expected, however, that the tour will carry him into the far west and will occupy many days. It was said he probably would devote most attention to western states where league opposition has gained the great est headway
 As nearly as officials here can pre- dict, Mr. Wilson will reach Washington about July 1; will lay the treaty for mally before the senate, then. possibly on Independence day. will begin 8 swing around the circle that will eclipse in extent and in spirit all his previous direct appeals to the people.
 It is regarded as certain that oppo- sition speakers will follow the presi- dents special train through the doubt ful states.
 Opposition senators, generally, how ever. declined today from making any comment on the executives plan o campaign. The message declining tC send the treaty text also was received in silence when it was read to the sen ate, but Senator Johnson, republican O California, who introduced the resolu tion making the request. is expected tt make the presidents action the subjec of a senate speech within the next fev i days
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
ROTARIANS SWOOP
 DOWN ON SALT LAKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE, June 16.-Rotary took possession of Salt Lake today more than 5000 strong. By tomorrow morn ing Rotarians are expected to total ap- proximately 5000.
 With the exception of a meeting of the convention council this afternoon, no official business was transacted.
 Texas delegates are exhibitig minia- ture oil well derricks.
 Practically every state in the union is represented and delegates are pres ent from Cuba, the Philippines, New Foundland, Nova Scotia and Hawaii
 The business session of the conven- ton will open tomorrow in the Mormon tabernacle, addresses of welcome to be made by President Will G. Farrell of the Salt Lake Rotary club President Heber J. Grant of the Mormon church will deliver the opening prayer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
TRIBUNE RULING TODAY

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June 16. An important ruling, determining to what extent evidence on military pre- paredness may be introduced by the Chicago Daily Tribune, in defense u the S1.O00,0o0 libel suit. brought against it by Henry Ford, is expected from Judge J. c. Tucker tomorrow.
 In preparing it's defense. counsel for the Tribune amassed what is probably the greatest amount of data ever com piled in this country on this subject, in support of it's contention that MT. Fords opposition to preparedness, at a time when bandits were raiding the Texas border and submarines were sinking American ships in 1916, was an element which justified the alleged libelous editorial of June 23. 1916, headed Ford Is an Anarchist"
 That the quantity of this evidence will be restricted was indicated by Judge Tucker today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
STRIKE HANGING
 IN STATEMENT
 FROM bUR[ESON
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, June 16.-Termination of the nation wide strike of commercial telegraphers, union officials declared tonight, now rests wholly in the hands of Postmaster General Burleson. They stated a definite statement from MT. Burleson,' concerning the scope of the order to electrical workers would be awaited before any move is made.
 Officers of the Commercial Tele- graphers' Union of America said if the postmaster generals order granting the right of collective bargaining to cleo trical workers actually covered the striking telegraphers, steps probably would be taken to end the walkout, after assurances of no unfair discrimi- nation against the strikers had been obtained
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
TO DISCUSS LEAGUE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 16.- The road was cleared today at the convention of the American Fedora ton of Labor for a discussion on the league Of nations and the peace treaty, which will open Wednesday, and prom ises to prove the hottest fight the delegates have staged as yet
 An important conference was held tonight by representative of afl unions in the steel trade and allied industries at which plans were per fected for a campaign to organize the hundreds of thousands of steel work CTS throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
DOUBLE JURY SITS


 PRESCOTT. Ariz. June 16-The un- usual spectacle was presented ln the superior court here today O. "A jurors on duty at once in one case, following the selection of a special jury of twelve, to ascertain whether or not Mrs. Ber- nice Anderson is sufficiently sane to continue her defense on the charge of having murdered John Wxson here, May last
 The sanity jury's hearing occupied the entire day, and when it's verdict is rendered Mrs. Andersons case either will go back to trial jury, or she will be committed to the asylum and the trial jury discharged.
 After Mrs. Anderson fatally shot Wilson last month she turned the gun on herself and fired two bullets into her own body. She accused Wilson of having ruined her life.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
Insist on Striking

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-Union telephone operators in San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno, Sacramento Stockton and San Jose planned meetings tonight for the purpose of putting a strike into effect at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The operators voted their intention of joining in a national strike planned for today. Concessions on the part of the postmaster general effected a post ponement which was needed by all but the southern California locals
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
RAIN THREATENS COTTON

DALLAS, Texas, June 16-Reports today from points in central, southern and eastern Texas, indicate extensive rains are threatening to damage crops in some sections, particularly cotton and truck gardens.
 Lockhart, in Caldwell county, re- ported 3.5 inches of rain in 4S hours.
 The federal weather bureau at Houston recorded a rainfall of 7.5 inches from D. m. Saturday to S:45 q. m. today, and from Friday after noon until q. m. today 9:55 inches. Rain has fallen at Galveston.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
Walk Out; Walk Back

AMARILLO, Tex, June 16.-Forty- three of the 46 telephone operators em- ployed by the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph company here walked out this morning. shortly after o'clock. Within 30 minutes, officials of the com pany announced their demands would be granted, including one to organize The operators are holding a meeting tonight, under direction of the heads of other locals, to complete organiza- ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE

PARIS, June 16.-The federation of miners yesterday took all measures to make a stoppage of work general. It is expected the strike will result in a total suspension of coal production in the country for at least five or six days.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
REJECT SOVIET PROPOSAL

WEIMAR, June 16.-The socialist congress has rejected a proposal for a soviet constitutiop for Germany The proposal received only one vote.
 The congress adopted d resolution de clinins. to give pensions to members ot former royal families
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
NEWS EPETOME
LOCAL

Financing completed for miloin- dol lar hotel in Phoenix on Central school block. Water Users reject city plan for draining and table amendment ad- mittirs sS.cailed "dry- lands" to project.
 High school alumni organize to aid Luke memorial. Young Phoenix girl elopes and weds army officer. Government takes hand in aIleqed label counterfeiting case and ar rests +. c. Rurup
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
OTHER AUSTRIANS ARRIVE

ST. GERMAN, June 1e-A delega- ten of fourteen Ausrians arrived here today from Vienna to join the Austrian peace mission. Tho arrivals included members of d financial commission and several ministerial counsello,s $ and sec retaries