davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
CABINET MEMBERS
MAKE PREDICTIONS
SECRETARY OF LABOR PREDICTS
TEN YEARS OF GREAT PROS
PERITY FOR US

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor, says:
'The present period of readjustment
F, is the critical time. If we can pass
| through it safely, we have before us
| from eight to ten years of industrial
activity equal to any wave of pros
perity we ever have had. But if there
lis any serious unemployment, there
will be a period of industrial unrest
which may lead us to a. repetition of
the French or the Russian revolu-
ton"
Secretary Lane of the Department
OF the Interior, says:
eff congress will appropriate the
relatively small sum which l have
asked for the construction of soldier
settlements in every state in the
Union, I can offer jobs almost immed-
lately to 100000 of our returned fight
ing men, thus helping to stem the tide
of industrial unrest predicted by Sec
retary Wilson; provide farm homes
for 25,000 of these men, thus mitigat-
ing the evils of tenantry; and bring
into cultivation 100000 acres of at
present unproductive land, thus help
ing to make up the deficiency in the
rate of growth of cultivated land as
compared with the rate of growth of
our population. There can be no sur
er insurance for the nation than to
put its men upon the soil.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
T|GHTEST QUARANTINE IN
HISTORY OF MOSCOW NOW ON

Everything
meetings before Monday Perhaps the lid be lifted then
be closed down tighter than But the quarantine
and it reported between so influenza
town
University
since last December affected the beyond the fact that
there will be but the referee and officials the basket ball
issued the health officers and the report of the meeting at which this
school board met morning pur-
considering u" officers consider
the
During developed
the city The majority these mild FORM but there
Rich reported that there between SO and go anees
from the high school there relative the
From the discussion had appeared that this second epidemic has been
brought and spread from From the high school and from
Der
is the belief of the health officers that very large number our
further they deemed desirable place the
unnecessary
least give time for those exposed develop the
following
cers and have been concured in by medical of the city
Whereas
Moscow,
large exposed
ow therefore be resolved that undersigned and
health officers declare the following and regulations
S SHOWS, t g N +h anu @ az S St gniu @ h ifta poaes sna ~ no gathering m
public
mid attend gatherings of and shall be
permitted gather indulge in visiting
halls, parlors
establishments governed
0--''~'0 WARREN TRU1TT, Mayor
w. A. ADAIR, City Health Officer.
W. STEVENSON, County Heal Officer.
We the undersigned physicians of the city of Moscow heartily
The regulations
C. L. F M. N. CLARK.
the hope the health officers that will be possible for this ban
shortly
the conditions will the
considerable
loss the pupils the district The action
officers the
81
will the
graduate the
ose a years
urge the
of
collectively
colds onsis
S to their physician.
determining the u" from ordinary colds the
to be spread a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
ASK DECENTRALIZATION
FOR HUN MILLIONAIRE

HONOLULU, T. H.-Frederick Funs-
ton Post No. "a. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, recently petitioned United
States Attorney s. c. Huber to insti-
tute proceedings for the denaturaliza-
ton of George Rodiek, former million
aire head of H. Hackfield & Co., Ltd,
which once controlled a large share
of the Hawaiian Sugar industry.
Rodiek, a naturalized German, was
involved in the conspiracy to start
revolution against British rule in
India, pleaded guilty in a federal
court in San Francisco on December
6, 1917. and few days later was fined
$4,000 He later testified for the
government in the Hindu conspiracy
trials and in the steamer Maverick
case.
Mr. Huber is of the opinion that any
action to deprieve Rodiek of his cit
izenship must be instituted in San
Francisco, where he now resides.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
IDAHO WINS FROM
WASHINGTON AGAIN
BLEAMASTER'S CHAMPIONS AGAIN
DEFEAT UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON TEAM

By score of 80 to 23 the University
of Idaho champions defeated the Uni
versity of Washington team in the
second basket ball game of the series
here last night The night before
Idaho won by score of 81 to %, but
last night the champions played a bet
ter game and the score was not so
close
Idaho is nearer the northwest
championship than ever. She has
only lost two games, one each to the
University of Oregon and w. S. c.
She plays w. S. G. here again next
Friday night but there will be no one
admitted to the game on account of
the influenza situation. Coach Blea-
master believes his team will beat
w. S. G. the two remaining games to
be played by the two teams. Oregon
University is next to Idaho, having
lost but three games. 1t defeated Ida
no by one point.
Idaho's team may go to Los Angeles
in April to play for the Pacific coast
championship. If it wins the north
west championship it will surely make
the California trip and the boys are
going to try their best to win the
penant for the northwest conference.
is the lineup and summary
of the game last night:
L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
LEGISLATURE NEARS
END OF ITS SESSION
STATE INSTITUTION NOT TO BE
MOVED OR CONSOLIDATED
FOR TWO YEARS

BOISE.-The fifteenth Idaho legisla
ture will adjourn Friday or Saturday
of this week if the present plans oi
the leaders in the two houses mater.
ialize. They are exerting every eff
fort to move the important legislation
out of the way so this can be accom-
plished. 1t is not possible, they say
now, to adjourn sine die on the last
Legislative per diem day, Thursday
as had been hoped Members will
have to work at least one and prob
ably two days overtime to extricate
the lawmaking machine from the
masses of accumulated measures. In
the meantime the more important bills
are being considered.
There will be no investigation of
state institutions to determine where
| they will be permanently located in
the future, thereby removing the BIZ
ennial uncertainty that exists, for the
house of Representative slaughtered
it's own bill so providing today by in
definitely postponing it. This meas
ure, known as house bill No. 203, was
introduced by the state affairs COM
mittee 1t authorized the creation of
commission of five members to rec
ommend to the next legislature where
all state institutions should be defi-
nitely located Representative Car
penter of Nezperce moved that the
bill be indefinitely postponed when it
came up for third reading and final
passage. The motion prevailed by
viva voce vote. There was no debate
and only a few feeble nay votes.
Every session of the legislature there
is agitation for the removal or con-
solidation of some state institution
with another. This session an at
tempt was made to consolidate the AL
bion normal with the Idaho technic-
al institute at Pocatello, but the act
so providing was killed in the same
manner as the commission measure to
permanently locate the institutions.
Revised Fish and Game Bill.
The revised fish and game bill was
one of the more important measures
passed by the house during the day.
In it every sportsman in the state is
While it does not provide
a fish and game commission, it vests
the state fish and game warden with
greater powers and strengthens the
law. There was no opposition to it |
in the house, where Representative
Hugo Of Latah county directed its
passage.
Land Improvement Measures.
Financial assistance was given to
various sections of the state by the
passage of three senate bills by the
house, sending them to the governor
'or approval. The first of these is the
Walker bill appropriating $4,000 for
he construction of bridge across
he Kootenai river at Lenora in Boun-
larry county; the second appropriates
$50, 900 for the improvement of Lava
lot springs in Bannack county, and
100000 to improve the Snake river at
.orenzO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
Prof. T. S. MEANY
GAVE FINE ADDRESS
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF HIS
TORY AT T~UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON SPEAKS

At the assembly this morning a
the university Prof. E. S. Meany O
the University of Washington. CAV,
an address on "The Northwest ant
National Crises" He was introduces
by Dean Hulme who said Prof Meany
was a well-known authority on the
history of the Northwest
Prof. Meany gave the instances il
history when the northwest has fig
ured in our national crises Away
back in 1871, when Washington was
first in office as president, controv-
ersy arose between Spain and Great
Britain over conflict on Vancouver
island. in which Washington declared
our position as a neutral
In 1903, two crises in which the
northwest was conspicuous, were the
Lewis and Clark expedition and the
purchase of Louisiana
In 1911 the race between Canada
and the United States to settle the
northwest was very significant.
In the treaty at the conclusion of
the War of 1912, a phrase was intro
duced that the country should remain
as before the war, which gave by prior
settlement at Astoria, the northwest
to the United States
In 1928 the Monroe Doctrine was
declared, which was said by Jefferson,
himself, to be next to the Declaration
of independence in Importance to our
country. This Monroe Doctrine de-
clared three things, that there should
be no further colonization on the
American continent, that Europe
should not interfere in American af-
fairs and that we should not inter
fere in European affairs.
From 1882 to AZ was the mission
ary era when Whitman and Spaulding
made settlement with their families.
When white women came here to
live, made a greater claim than all
previous settlements, that this coun-
try truly belonged to the United
States.
Then came the boundary dispute,
with "5440 or fight" as the battle
cry for period, with the final COM
promise on the parallel 40.
In the later crises of our country no
one can doubt the place taken by the
loyal northwest.
In the Civil War while we figured
low regarding soldiers sent, we fur
nished more per capita for the san
itary commission. now called the Red
Cross, than any other state in the |
Union
During the Spanish-American war
the west rebelled that they were called
on for only one regiment. And dur
ing the present conflict who has
fought more bravely than the soldiers
of the northwest? Who has respond
ed more cheerfully to the financial
call Of our country? Indeed we can
we'll feel proud of the rally of our sec
tion of our great nation around Old
Glory.
President Lindley announced that
next week, Wednesday, March IL, at
assembly, Mrs. Albert (Sarah Truax)
a noted actress, would give number
of readings, under the auspices of the
A. S. u. L. and the "Y."
Mrs. Albert was three seasons with
Otis Skinner and played with E. H.
Southern in eff I were King" and
took the leading part in the Garden
Of Allah"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
SOLDIER DID NOT
KNOW HE HAD A son

Mr.. and Mrs. James Walter Nolan
and little son arrived today from CAL
ifornia where they have been visiting
for sometime. Mr. Nolan was three
months with the army in France and
recently returned from overseas He
was mustered out. of the service about
February 1, from Camp Logan. When
he arrived home he found little son
four months DID, of whose arrival he
had not been informed, since home
letters had failed to reach him. s4ig
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
THREE BOYS GET JAIL
SENTENCES TODAY

Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court, today sentenced the three boys
arrested yesterday on charge of con-
tributings to the delinquency of mi
nor. Lawrence Wernecke was given
80 days in the county jail. Ernest
Estes was given 60 days and Frank
lyn Burch was given 40 days in the
county jail. The boys had pleaded
guilty to the charge Yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05

noon Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lind
of Blue Greek, Wash, arrived in Mos
COW last night. Mrs. Lind is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Schlueter,
who is at local hospital with a baby
one week old, has been told of her
mothers death and bore the shock
we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
SUGAR GROWERS SHORT
OF HELP IN HONOLULU

I HONOLULU, T. H.-Reports from
the outlying islands indicate. that at
least Is per cent of the 5000 men re-
Gently discharged from the army here
are still idle, spending their savings
in the small towns before returning
to the sugar plantations to work.
Nearly all of the men are Japanese
and Filipinos. The sugar planters
have been short of labor since the Sc
lective service act went into effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
German Loses Citizenship.

HONOLULU, T. H.-F'rank Schur-
MANN who was stripped of his Amer
ican citizenship by United States Dis
trict Judge Horace w. Vaughan re-
Gently after a sensational trial in
which Schurmann was accused of vio-
lent pro-Germanism by many wit
nesses, is preparing to appeal to the
ninth circuit. court of appeals in San
Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
+ + + + + \ + + + + + + I. + + +
! PRESIDENT WILSON
+ SAILED FOR FRANCE

+ NEW President Will
+ son sailed to day on his second
+ voyage to France, fully deter
+ mined, as he said, in the Met
: ropolitan opera house last night,
! to mot come back until it's over,
= over there" Mrs. Wilson accom-
+ panied the president. The trans
+ port George Washington, bear
: ing the presidential party, left :
! Hoboken pier at 8:15 a. m. this :
: morning. !
+ = + + + + r + = + + + + + + z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05

The funeral of Mrs. P. r. Moore,
who committed suicide at the home of
her son-in-law, Otto Schlueter, two
miles west of town, will be held from
the Grice undertaking parlors at
o'clock tomorrow Thursday after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05

Field baskets-Campbell 4, Hunter
2, Carter 8, Perrine, Jamison, Sohns 4,
Smith, Cook 2.
Free throws-Smith, 7 out of s.;
Cook, out of A. Hunter, 10 out of IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FUR POLK C0UNTY.-John Ormsby and /,
NJ. Adams, Complalnants, VS.. Metropolitan
trust company, Corporation, Atlantis
trust Company, a Corporation, and the
Corporation. ''
II appearing by affidavit filed In the above
entitled cause that the defendants, the At
,ahtc trust Company, corporation, and the
metropolitan Trust Company, corporation.
are non-residents Of the State Of Florida. and
nave offices at Number go Wall street. In the
city and state Of New York. and that there ia
no person residing In the state OF Florida the
service OF subpoena upon whom would hind
either OF the said defendants;
It Is therefore ordered that the defendants
the Atlantic Trust Company, a corporation
and the Metropolitan Trust Company, cor.
poratlon, do appear to the Bill Of Complaint
herein on or before Monday, the 18th day Of
August. A. D. 1919, and answer the Bill Of
complaint In this cause, otherwise the allie.
cations therein contained will be taken as true
and confessed N
It Is further ordered that this order he
published in the Lakeland Evening Telegram
a newspaper Of general circulation unfinished
in Lakeland, Polk County, Florida, for four
weeks.
Witness my hand and official seal at Bar
low, Florida, this 10th day OF July. A.
(SeaD ] bouNsoN
'S'4 Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29
GROVES AND FARMS

s75o-7h acres, 2 miles out. near hard road:
acres under plow balance timber and
muck land. 3-room house. small barn,
10 young fruit trees. Terms cash.
81, l00--10 acres, ~ miles out on asphalt
road. "a under cultivation balance tim
Der and pasture. New 3-room house
Terms
s1,sOO--IO-acre farm, az miles, on hard road.
20 young bearing trees. Good house.
barn, horse. wagon and tools. Terms.
$2,000--20 acres. partly cleared. rich truck
ing land on good road, 8 miles OUT
Ideal undeveloped truck farm. Terms
$2,60o--63-acres on lake. 4 miles out. " cit
rus land. balance truck and general
farming. VIII make splendid farm.
$2,SOo-5-acre farm, 2 miles, good road. IN
acre bearing grove. balance rich land:
good house, small barn. About $50
boxes fruit 60 with the place. Ras
90 mn opportunity. Terms $500 ., .,.
neal. asphalt road. win be worth
double In one year. Terms cash.
$2,70O-25 acres, 8 acres under cultivation
including about $50 fruit trees, oranges,
grapefruit and pears; II acres In pas.
ture and woodland. Small new house,
good we'll. hen house and shed. II
acres fenced. Good crop Of fruit goes
with place. Easy terms.
81, 200-15 acres under cultivation, 800 young
fruit trees. 2-story, S-room house, good
barn, running water and good we'll
Easy terms.
$4,95O-2O acres 4 miles out. on asphalt
road. II acres in grove nearly all
bearing; S acres trucking land; balance
pasture. New HISTORY Groom house,
barns, hen house. Farm tools and
furniture 60 with place.
S6,5OO-9h acres; 1-acre 15-year-old seeding
trees, 20 to rs boxes each; acres 10
year-old budded trees, 10 boxes each |;
acres 1-year-old trees; Groom house
nearly new. Only minutes ride from
town. Easy terms.
$S,OOO-l7 acres, within city limits, on as.
phalt road; good house, rich soil for
gardening, nearly all under pillow, fine
shade trees tw0-acre bearing grove, city
light and water. Easy terms.
IS, O0O-30 acres, close In 10 acres 3-year.
old and acres 1-year-old trees;
acres ready to plant and part truck
land. balance woodland. Storage and
implement house. VIII be worth big
money In few years. Terms
$12,OO0-The finest young bearing grove near
Lakeland $50 trees 8 years old and
Ito trees years old. There are at
least $500 boxes Of fruit on the trees !:
lab l-year-old trees Fine 5-room COT
tage. barn and hen house. This prop
erty Is fast advancing in value and will
be one Of the biggest producers.
SIS, O0O-One Of the most promising young 8.
year-old groves and only 2b miles from
town; 1,054 bearing trees on lake Large
new barn. This grove has entered the
producing class and will be a money
maker. Terms.
Ask for my list Of large farms and groves
also groves located at LAKELAND HIGH
LANDS. the coming citrus center Of Florida,
10 acres up to so acres. at prices ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000
E. J. KAUFMAN,
Phones 428 and 242 Red, Evening telegram
Building, Lakeland, Florida
1850
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29
Inc Even1ySSIEED ADVERTXSLNG
BARGAIN COUNTER

VERY DESIRABLE HOME - Six
rooms, all modern conveniences,
lrge sleeping porch, fine location,
lot 50x135, bearing orange and lem.
on trees. Just the place for a beau
tiful, restful, healthful home. II
sold soon, $4,000.
LOT 20ox136 with good four-room
house, close in. House could not
be built for money asked for prop
erty. Price for quick sale, only
$1,400 with terms.
40 ACRES, IA mile of asphalt road,
about rs acres in cultivation, acre
\ 7-year old trees, acres set to Or
ange and grapefruit trees. Aver.
age country house, barn, etc. This
is one of the best general farm and
grove propositions around Lake
land and a bargain at $4,000, easy
terms.
5-ROOM HOUSE, one acre good land
on paved road. just outside city
limits. VIII make q dandy little
home. A real bargain for $3.50.
G. ]. WILLIAMS
Telegram Office, or Phone SETBACK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29
HIGH CLASS HOUSES AND BUILD.
ING LOTS

$l,600--Two well-built cottages and lots IL
blocks from postofflce, A real bargain.
Terms.
S2,5o0-Nice bungalow, rooms and bath. lot
46xlzo, on 3. Mo. Ave. Terms
$4,000. Beautiful bungalow. rooms and bath,
z-story garage. large fruit trees, near
Lake Morton Drive
A,500-Modern high class bungalow. rooms
and bath. Double 2-story garage; fruit
trees. So. Florida Ave Terms.
$S,200-New modern bungalow, rooms and
bath, sleeping porch. close In, fruit
trees. lot 60x100 Terms
sS.75omFine bungalow s rooms and bath. lot
65xl15, garage, fruit trees, near So,
- Florida Ave. Bargain. Cash
Vi, 00O-Beautiful new bungalow, rooms anc
bath. including furniture, lot lSx2lo (;
fruit takes care Of taxes and insurance /;
a. ideal location. Florida avenue
$z,00o-Well built 5-room cottage, lot 2O0Y
t tuU. within ,daa city limits. young bearing
A real bargain.
$2,500-4h acres within city limits, good
bungalow, some fruit treess Splendid
citrus SOIL also part adapted for vege-
tables. VIII make ideal small chicken
$1.2OO-Fine building lot 5oxls5 on South
Missouri avenue. Terms.
$2,000-Choice building lot on Lake Morton
Drive, 50xl25.
a.ooo-7Beautifully located building lot on
Lake Morton Drive. 1O0x150 viii be
offered for short time only. Terms.
A,500-A high class building lot OH
Lake Morton Drive, 1OOx20S; large
bearing trees; offered for quick sale
Terms.
$l5.oOO-One Of the finest, best located high
class homes in Lakeland. Close In.
Terms.
SEVERAL very choice building lots In Dixie.
land at prices from 5000 to 5000.
MY ADVICE to prospective buyers Is to act
quick. The homes and lots listed in the
foregoing are approaching in value and
prices will advance
E. ]. KAUFMANN,
Phone 428, Evening Telegram Building,
Lakeland. Florida 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29
THINGS THAT LOOK
GOOD TO PASSERS.BY

Good streets, kept clean and in re-
pair.
Business houses and residences
newly painted.
Roads and streets graded and no
duck ponds" allowed to form.
Front yards with concrete walks.
flower beds and vacant lots seeded
and frequently mown.
Back yards so clean that they COM
pei admiration.
School grounds sanitary and with
adequate Fairgrounds for children.
Store windows with neat displays
Of goods and spirit Of thrift in evil
dence.
Churches well filled on Sundays.
No street corner loafers and buns
A strong spirit Of civic pride.
These are good signs-push 'em
along. Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29
GASOLINE TO ADVANCE

Owing to the wholesale price of
gasoline, the retail dealers are obliged
tt raise the price of gas to 2S cents
per gallon on July %.
]. z. Reynolds.
Lakeland Auto & Supply Co.
D. Fulghum.
S. e. Melton.
N. F. Peterson.
Spear Service Garage.
Standard Tire & vulvanizing Co.
G. A. Cook.
White Line Transfer.
Dixie Highway Garage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29
NOTICE TO LIGHT AND
WATER DELINQUENTS

Due notice Is hereby given that on
July 25th' service of light and water
will be discontinued to all delinquent
consumers. A charge Of $100 for re-
newal Of service is made. Please set.
tie now and save annoyance Of in
terruption Of service.
N. F. MARLBOROUGH,
94O3 Supt. Distribution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29

FOR SALE-Nice Groom house, lot
5Ox190 feet, on Lime street, 'front.'
ing Lake Morton, 1-2 block from
Lake Morton Drive. Price $3.50.
Terms. This for quick sale. See
G. G. ROGAN, Rooms one, two and
three, Deem and Bryant Bldg.
s2ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29

AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION - Fire
and Theft and Collision Insurance
by the Florida State Automobile
Association is the safest and cheap
est in the world. Write for infor-
nation to headquarters, Orlando.
Agents wanted in every town in
Florida. S372
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29

We have for sale some OF the most
desirable truck and farm Lands in
Florida. This property is in II mile
city limits and can be had at the
eight price and terms. Let us show
you some fne TO- and 2o-acre tracts.
FOR particulars see q. G. Rogan,
Rooms / and :, Deem and Bryant
Building. Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-29

s ACRES within six blocks Of tho de-
pot in Lakeland, Fla, ready for
subdivision into "a lots, or to be
set in oranges. A money maker for
a buyer for $4,000. Halt cash, bal
ance one year 6 per cent.
0. c. LANPHEAR, Lakeland, Fla.
soss