davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
Society News
Bp Our Societp Editor
Glasgow Young Lady
Marries at HOultOn, Ore.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Edith H. Peters
formerly employed at the Glasgow
Studio, to Nj. Louie Betnor of Houl-
ton, Oregon. The wedding took place
on August ID.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
The Misses Conroy Honor Guests
At Dinner Party Wednesday Evening

Mrs. j. l.. Slattery entertained with
a delightful dinner party given at AL
sops on Wednesday evening in honor
Of the Misses Conroy who left Thurs
day morning for their home in La
crosse, Wisconsin.
The invited guests were: the Misses
Conroy, Joe Sullivan, Opal Caldwell,
Lillian Hoey, Mr.. Claude Willis and
Mr.. Dave COoper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

Royal NeighbOrs Entertained.
On Tuesday afternoon Of this week
Mrs. o. E. Mapes was hostess to the
members of the Royal Neighbors lodge
at her home. Following the business
session she served an excellent lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

The next meeting Of the order will
be held at the home of Mrs. Durkee,
and will be on Tuesday afternoon,
September 16th..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
Baptist Ladies' Aid Plan
Future Work of Society.

Futufe WORK OF society.
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid was held in the church on
Thursday afternoon. There was a good
attendance, and the annual election of
officers took place, with the follow
ing results: President, Mrs. Mix;
vice president, Mrs. c. H. Roberts;
treasurer, Mrs. T. H. Markle; secre-
tary, Mrs. Elmer Kjellman.
The ladies are planning on having
a missionary program every alternate
meeting. The study books have ar
rived and the next meeting will be
the first missionary gathering, with
Mrs. George Berry and Mrs. Kjell-
man as hostesses.
Mrs. Melvin Walker and Mrs. Geo.
Woods served a very delicious lunch
during the social hour after the usual
business session.
LIBRARY REPORT FOR AUGUST.
The following is the report of the
Carnegie public library and reading
rooms for the month of August, 1918:
Number of persons in to read or
write
Average number of persons in per
DAY II
Largest daily attendance .-.... AZ
Smallest daily attendance ........ 13
Number of books loaned .......29O
Number Of magazines loaned 49,. 80
Fines collected ...........$1.25
Number of books donated ........... IL
Mr.. C. Cowell presented to the IL
brary two flags, one Italian flag,
which was carried by Captain de Gerip
in a company of foreign Italians in
the Foreign Legion, and one American
flag which was presented to members
of headquarters company, 57th infan-
try by Senorita Valdetero, Bueno Wis
ia, Mexico.
FRANCIS MACDONALD, Librarian.
VIM. Kennedy Of Opheim was in the
city Monday %enroute to Helena, where
he will visit during the state fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

the farm bureau Of Camas county fer
distribution among it's members.
Six demonstrations in growing
Early Baart wheat have heen started
In Cassia county. Considerable in
terest is shown in the movement for
better seed On the dry land farms Of
the county.
It is planned to ship three carloads
Of purebred sires into Fremont coun-
ty. This is one Of the efforts Of the
farm bureau in developing it's live
stock improvement project.
The Bliss community in GoodinR
county recently shipped community
carload of livestock consisting of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
A CoURTsHIP BY WIRE
Delaware Operators Even Made Ar
engagements for the Wedding
by Telegraph.

Glendale, Del.-Love over the wire
resulted in the marriage Of Miss Dena
veasey, telegraph operator at Ellen
dale, and Edward Rust, operator at
Redden. asrfa
The two were but seven miles apart
on the wire, and each, seeking great
er proficiency, practiced sending mes
sages to the other in leisure moments.
During all their courtship the two
sent their messages back and forth
over the wire, and finally when they
decided to slip away to Whining
ton to be married the arrangements
Ners made BY wire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

half cattle and half hogs The ne,
price received was $3.50 in excess Of
the price offered by local buyers
This is the first effort of this kind
and will no doubt lead to further
community shipping.
Soil improvement work has been
taken up in Kootenai county in CO.
operation with the University soils
specialist, E. B. Hitchcock Six dem
snstrators have agreed to carry out
tests with the rotation recommended,
and will keep data en- their work.
Seven thousand rabbits were killed
through the farm bureau poison cam
paign in Lincoln county. In some
communities as many as 500 rabbits
were killed in a single night with
one ounce of strychnine. A drive in
the Dietrich community resulted in
killing 1900 rabbits.
A farmer of Madison county re-
ports the killing Of 1000 sparrows
with single pint of poisoned wheat.
The county wide campaign aimed at
sparrow eradication has resulted in
much good.
At q meeting held at Grangeville,
April 10, the county commissioners
of Idaho county voted unanimously
to make an appropriation to support
a county agent. The University of
Idaho was represented by R. R. Gron-
niger, who organized the farm bu-
reau for the county with member
ship of 500; W. B. Kjosness, county
agent leader for northern Idaho, and
E. j. Iddings, dean Of the Agricul- I
tural College.
The annual meeting Of the county
farm bureau of Kootenai county was
held in Occur dAlene, April 10, for
The purpose of electing farm bureau
officers for tina ensuing year. Rep
from the university in
attendance were H. n. Beier, county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to HON.
er R. Smith, RIM 9-18-14. !.
W. D.-Homer r. Smith to Daniel
T. Runberg, $4,000, M NE4 13-41-5
W, less IL A.
r. M.-Daniel T. Runberg to J. A.
Thrasher, 1875, above.
Rel-Potlatch State Bank to Lor-
EMO E. Parsons, RIM 9-20-11.
Assg 't-Frantz Max Leistner to G..
F. Sawyer, RIM by Nettie S. Andrew
ct ux James G. 5-2-18.
Agreement-Oscar G. Brackert to
Mary Leonard sister, $L&A; stock of
goods in Urquhart Bldg, at 100 E.
Third ST., Moscow, Idaho.
G. M.-Thomas Sutton to The
Farmers Bank, Kendrick, $242.65; 3
cows: pigs. sheep. etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
Latah County Records.

May 0.-Affidavit-Peyton Queen
er as to Frank w. Davis.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to Flora
Mcdonald, r-m 7-24-17.
w. D.-Olive E. Hodge to B. F
Cone, 81; SEA SW4 a; E2 NW4 g.
41-4 W, except 10 A.
r. NIB. r. Cone to Potlatch State
Bank, 1880, above.
Rel. N. E. Lewis to Arlos H. Nc
Call, RIM 2-24-18..
W. D.-Robert Clyde to same,
$4,000; W. NW4 32-42-4.
r. M.-Orlo H. Mccall to Potlatch
State Bank, $2650; VIZ NE4 32-42-4.
R.M.-Same to Robert Clyde, $4,000
above, and SEA SEA 20, except small
tract 42-4 w. (109.8O Az
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is sick good share
of the time. If you are constipated,
bilious or troubled with indigestion
get a package of Chamberlain's Tab
let's and follow the plain printed di-
rections, and you will soon be feeling
alright and able to do a days work.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
; Z + + = = + + + + + + -
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Nav 10. 1919

+ Germans crack British center :
+ in drive to wipe out Ypres sal :
. lent.
= Rumble of Hun heavy artil- .
+ lery warns allies of an impend- :
+ ing smash to reach Paris. 1
+ French throw themselves 1
= vainly against German defenses !
+ at Mt. KENNEL in effort to re- !
= take hill. 1
Allies, wearied with six weeks I
+ of incessant attacks, set them I
+ selves to ward off new blows of I
+ confident Huns. I
+ American aid slow to arrive. !
+ Allies hold with their "backs to !
+ the wall" I
+ Will Americas Yanks come !
+ too late? !
+ SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE :
+ VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN Z
T WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE =
+ PAID FOR VICTORY THEN. +
: + + = + + = = + + + + E + = = +
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co
162-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

agent, and C. G. Vincent, professor
of horticulture. The Kootenai county
commissioners indicated their SYM
pathy with farm bureau work by
making liberal appropriation for
continuing the work for the year
1920.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

Company, The Bronx, when they sought
to compel Sylvan eastman, of 1891
Stebbins Avenue. The Bronx, a relative
OF the proprietor of the laundry, to
close the establishment for the day
The laundry workers and a group of
their friends arrived in a motor truck
draped with banners carrying May Day
sentiments and endeavored to enlist
their comrades in the plant to join
them. According to the police. when
eastman refused to close the plant he
was attacked By number of the
workers.
Open-air meetings in many parts Of
the city and Brooklyn were held under
the auspices of the Socialist party and
its branches. The biggest of these was
at 10th Street and Fifth Avenue This
meeting was interrupted by the rain
and the meeting adjourned to hall in
Madison Avenue, between 10th and
111th Streets. A short parade to the
open-air meeting and the hall preceded
the speechmaking. Frank White at
tackled Mayor Hylan, saying he had "a
capitalistic mind" He also attacked
Debs; Judge Lands. who sentenced
Haywood, and Judge Garvin, in whose
court number of shirt manufacturers
were acquitted. A resolution was
adopted calling for the repeal Of the
Espionage law and the recall Of the
American troops from Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Chicago Police Take
II in Clash With
Radicals; One Woman,
Netp YORK. Tribune


CHICAGO, May 1.-The first violent
outbreak here as a result of radical
May day demonstrations was riot at
Taylor Street and Racine Avenue this
afternoon, in which about 200 radical
sympathizers and score of policemen
and Federal agents took part. AS a
result sixteen men and one woman
were arrested by the police.
The clash occurred when the police
attempted to dispersc the radicals, who
were trying to gain entrance to the al
ready crowded west side Auditorium,
where "Bolshevik" meeting was in
progress. The crowd resisted the po-
lice, who rushed the crowd with drawn
clubs. In a few moments the street
was filled with shouting mob that
struggled with the police
Tho police arrested four men who
ap red to be ringleaders. The fight
ius Nas renewed when the crowd at
mptaa TO wrest the prisoners from
the police. One policeman was jabbed
in the eye with an umbrella. A riot
call was turned in and three patrol
wagons from the Maxwell Street sta
tion responded. One woman, charged
with abusing the police, was taken
along with sixteen of the rioters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Shoe Z?

No Luxury Tax tolerated
around Paramount Shops.
No lodging here for the Con-
gressional Ghost that's been
spooking around so many stores
since yesterday
Compelling customers to pay
10 per cent additional for fur
nishings above certain prices.
Every article in Paramount
Shops is OF luxury quaiity-we're
proud OF that.
But we're prouder still that
they're not luxuriously priced
Thanks to our ideals of stand
ardization.
Judge us by our shirts--really
zuonderful ealue for S1.5O and
$500.
Also underwear, hosiery, neck
ties, pajarnas, gloves, umbrellas
the luxury hind at untaxable Prices.
And evsyything guaranteed to
fiease or Jour money back.
Let's get acquainted.
Cordially. zz5sv~
N-7 's'7::7
PARAMOUNT al 1 1 ,
SHIRT SHOPS
xMC-
sex. sraMxsr M l7oHsXz zY IsYsyzgz izm 81 z I'll. 1Y.e
40 rm RxAsso Zh<TEIEubZ
agsoN1 CIR nkaiwaxxN
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

in the interest of exploiting employ
ers. of industrial Prussianism.
''Immediate withdrawal of Ameri
can troops from Russia and other
foreign countries, allowing all those
countries a free hand to work out
their own salvation in accordance
with the principle of self-determi-
nation for all nations and peoples.
mo Intervention in Mexico in the
interests of the oil trust or any
other capitalist group, likewise in
line with the principle of self-deter-
mination."
The first serious disturbance of the
day came when 200 strike sympathizers
suddenly set upon an almost equal
number of strike breakers going to
work at the factory of the Haacke
Fur Company, l79 to 1873 Moore Street.
Williamsburg. Twelve policemen used
their clubs vigorously. Several men
were injured.
At the conclusion of the brief bat
tie, nineteen men were in custody
They were locked up at the Stage
Street police station, charged with riot
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Madison Square Cardes,
Meeting Changed When
.Stormed by S0ls'iers

Cold rain and blustery weather that
would have been more in keeping with
March, did not prevent men and women
workers from gathering at street inter
sections and cheering their favorite
speakers. Hundreds of outdoor meet
ings were held in addition to the score
or more of big meetings that took
place under cover.
1t had been estimated at various
labor headquarters that Mt least 100000
men and women workers would walk
out in q oneday- strike. Indications
were that at least that number Of wage
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
4 Shot, I Stabbed, Many
Beaten in Boston Riots
10 Arrests Made, Including
I8 Women;. Police Chief
Calls on State Guard

BOSTON, May In the Dudley
Street section of the Roxbury district
300 policemen, aided by soldiers, sailors
and civilians, to-day fought with a
crowd of several hundred radicals who
attempted to parade after a May Dav
meeting.
Three policemen and a civilian were
shot, another officer was stabbed and a
number of radicals were badly beaten.
Two men who were arrested are in q
hospital and others were treated by
physicians before being placed in cells.
Early tonight 116 arrests had been
made, eighteen being women. and the
police were combing the section for
groups which were said to be planning
further demonstrations.
folioWlng meeting in the Dudley
Street Opera House the radicals filed
INTO the street carrying red flags
wearing red buttons and Haunting
radical literature. A number of women
wore red dresses Leaders could not
produce parade permit, and policemen
ordered them to disperse
roilce reserves were called, and as
wagon approached shots were fired at
1T. 1t. A patrolman was nit. The police
hred III the air, not wishing to hit
bystanders. More shots were fired,
stones were hurled and the police ad
vanced on the rioters, swinging their
CLUBS. The crowd fought with the DO
nee, who were outnumbered, and SOL
diers, sailors and civilians went to
their assistance.
The police succeeded in breaking up
tn the crowd and began taking prisoners.
fhese were loaded into patrol wagons
ana taken to station houses. The po-
hcemen held their guns on the radi-
calls, who threatened to rescue the pris-
oners. One officer held gun on five
men and said he would shoot the first
one who attempted to escape
superintendent of Police Crowley be-
came camn,.aI. alarmed and notified the adjutant
generals department that he might
have to call on The state guard for helm,
An officer from the adjutant generals
cfflce went to Dudley Street and found
that the police ha0 the rioters sub
dued
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Scores Injured Here
In Raids by Soldiers
On May Day Affairs

More than a score of persons were
injured and many women tainted when
200 soldiers, sailors and marines
lists. The most serious riot took place
at the new building of 'The New York
Call,' the Socialist daily, 112 Fourth
Avenue, where all the men present
were reported to be compelled to run
the gantlet between two rows of uni
formed men outside of the building.
At least twelve men were badly in
jured. Among the other places raided
were the Rand School, the Office of
"The Novy Mir" the Russian Socialist
daily; meeting at Madison Square
Garden and "The Daily Forward"
Building, ITS East Broadway.
The rioters marched Systematically
from place to place and did their work
in organized fashion, responding me-
chanically to the bugle played by one
OF the sailors.
Judge Panken Injured
Among the most severely injured
was Walter Cook, state secretary of
the Socialist party, who was knocked
unconscious by a soldier at 149th
Street and Brook Avenue, The Bronx,
where he was to address an open air
meeting. lie SuHereu severe wounds
in the head and neck He was taken
to Lincoln Hospital, where he was re-
yived and permitted TO leave. Later
he addressed meeting at the Rand
School. Another who was assaulted at
the Rand School was Judge Panken,
the Socialist Judge OF the Municipal
Court. He was roughly handled by a
policeman when trying to enter the
school and was attacked by group
Of uniformed men. Only by revealing
his identity was he saved from serious
injury.
The uniformed men divided them
selves into two parties, one Of which
formed the d5uble-line gauntlet out
side, while another rushed upstairs,
where about four hundred men, women
and children were listening to an ad-
dress by William Nudelman.
kndelman requested the sailors and
soldiers TO get the women and chill
drcn to safety. Some Of them, baffled
by this request. proceeded to carry it
out by herding the women and children
down the stairs and into corners OF
the room. While some of the uni
formed men made an effort to get the
women and children out, most OF them
devoted their attention to the men.
Many OF the latter were said TO have
been hurled down the stairs, while some
Of thnm jumped out Of the windows
these was John Adt, Of Clifton, n. J..
Lillian P0pkin, stanographcr for THE
! CALL was reported to have been beaten
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
May Day Riots

ing TO one TO venture below Twenty
eighth Street or shove Twenty-fourth.
Later the lines were extended north to
Thirty-second and south to Twenty
third Street.
Besides the uniformed police, there
were men in plain clothes from all of
the five horoughs. In addition. $50
members of the Provost Guard APP
peared, commanded by Captain Mills
and Lieutenants Cannon, Dawkins and
pancoast.
On the outskirts OF the area cut off
by the guards, soldiers and sailors
miiled about, formed in flying wedges
and tried to break through the line or
rallied in small groups while some one
of their number spoke. Several men
had brought bugles with them and
time and again the assembly call rang
out through the darkness as the men
gathered for new assault on the
lines.
Three hundred sailors, headed by a
man carrying an American ag. drove
through the police lines at Twenty
fourth Street and Lexington Avenue
and surged up to the entrance to the
Garden.
Guards Check Fighters
Here they were checked by line of
provost guards, nightsticks and side
arms ready, under the command of
Lieutenant Cannon.
Boys" said the lieutenant, "this
won't do. | sympathize with your pa
triotism, but it's poor way to
show it."
Some one in the crowd attempted to
argue the matter, and Gannon's voice
hardened.
"Now, I've told you to get out" he
warned. "Get, and get quick or therell
be more trouble than you want"
The mob scattered, many of them
drifting over to the building of the
s. P. c. A., where they fingered for
some time.
A man and two women came out of
the Garden and started south along
Lexington Avenue. One OF the women
wore a red tie, and, catching sight of
this, half dozen bluejackets charged
her. They overwhelmed her escort and
tried to tear the tie from her neck.
BugIes Call Assembly
The woman screamed and fought
back When the provost guard charged
the struggling group her coat and
waist were in tatters and she was
badly scratched and bruised. She was
taken to the subway station, sobbing
Historically.
Meanwhile the bugles were calling
Assembly" again, from in front OF the
Hotel Prince George, where 500 sol
diers and sailors were rallying around
an American flag held aloft by Eddie
Gillespie, former private of Company
L, Hath Infantry, who wears three
medals for heroism in France.
Three times Inspector Daily ordered
the men to disperse and then, seeing
that the mob was growing bigger and
uglier each moment, ordered the
mounted police to charge. A platoon
swept down the street with shouts and
a roar of hoofs. The crowd scattered
at their impact.
Gillespie was overwhelmed and
knocked senseless by blow from one
of the riders nightsticks. He was
carried into the Prince George Hotel,
still clutching the trampled and stained
colors, where he was revived
Four Revolver Shots Fired
While the battle between the
mounted police and the mob was still
in progress q man. presumably the
night watchman in the Pacific Bank,
Twenty eighth Street and Madison
Avenue, rushed into the street and
fired four shots from his revolver into
swooped down on him and placed him
under arrest. He could not be found
at any of the precinct stations about
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Throughout Nation

empty and satisfied themselves with
the breaking of a few windows.
A melting at Webster Hall was also
attacked by a group of soldiers and
sailors. Here, however, they found
the audience singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" and departed. Cap
tain James Post, of the East Twenty
second Street station, and number of
his men were on the scene.
The disturbances lasted from noon
until about o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Britain Is Drafting
48-HOur-Week Bill

r ONDON, May LIN a letter to
~ the National Industrial Council,
WHICH resumed its sittings in Lon
don to-day, Premier Lloyd George
wrote that a bill was being drafted
to give effect to the recommendation
of the Council for a forty-eigh
week.
The Premier added that commits
sion also would be set up to give ef
feet to the principle Of a minimum
rate of wages in ali industries to be
made applicable by lazy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
~ Reds arrested for
attaching Laundry Men
Working on "Holiday''

Twelve laundry workers and radicals
were arrested in front of the building
of the National Wet Wash Laundry
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
Who May Register to Vote

Women Who May Register to Vote
Any unmarried woman twenty-one
years Of age and over, born in the
United States.
Any unmarried woman, foreign
born, twenty-one years Of age or
over, whose father was naturalized
before she was twenty-one.
Any married woman, twenty-one
years of age or over, regardless of
where she was born, whose husband
is an American citizen.
Every voter must have lived in the
State of Michigan for six months
prior to the date Of election, and
must have lived in the ward in which
he or she votes for twenty-one days
prior to the date Of election.
EVERY WOMAN MUST REGIS
TER REGARDLESS OF WHETHER
SHE HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO
VOTE FOR SCHOOL BOARD OR
ANYTHING ELSE BEFORE THIS
TIME. THIS MEANS THAT EVERY
WOMAN, LEGALLY QUALIFIED