davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-01-01
Hogs

Good Brood Sows. Boar Hog. good stock;
10 Head of Good Shoats, weighing from go to
IS Pounds each.
- FARMING IMPLEMENTS &c
Binders Corn Binder. Corn Cutter. Now
ing Machine, Wheat Drill. Riding Guilt
vators, Walking . Cultivators, Spring-tooth
Harrow, 3-Section Iron Harrow. 2-Section Iron
Harrow, 2-Section Wooden Frame Harrow,
Scratch Harrow, 2 three-horse Plows, two
horse Plows. one-horse Plows, Clod Crusher.
Wooden Roller. good Grain Fan. good Corn
Shelter, good Corn Shelter and Grinder, COM
bined Randall Harows. Grindstones, Hog
Scalder, Set of Platform Scales. Set Of Beams
Row Marker, 2 Hay Riggings, Hay Rake
Cork Carriage. in good order; Farm Wag-
ons. Horse Cart and Harness, Hay Tedder.
Tomato body and Springs, Tomato Wagon and
Springs, Sets of Carriage Harness. Sets
of Double Carriage Harness, Sets of Wagon
Harness, Sets of Plow Harness. Good
Rranble Scythes Corn Planters
* Tons Of Hay, by the Ton.
TERMS-AI sums of $40 and under, cash
will he required; over that amount credit OF
10 months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved security.
w. A. STEVENS
r. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer.
F. E. Postles, Inside Clerk
Walter Marker, Outside Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
HONOR FLAGS FOR
LOAN SUBSCRIBERS
FIVE KINDS OF FLAGS PROVID-
ED FOR THOSE WHO TAKE
THEIR QUOTAS OF LOAN

Headquarters for the Twelfth fed
eral reserve district in the Victory
loan drive has announced that five
different types of honor flags would
be awarded for meritorious work dur
ing the campaign.
The five flags are, a community
flag, industrial and organization flag,
subscribers window emblem, house
hold 100 per cent emblem and indus
trial flag for Individual names.
The community flag will be given
to cities and towns which raise their
quota in the drive. 1t will be white
flag with red border and blue V
in the center A blue star will be
added for each fifty per cent that the
community oversubscribes. Counties
will be given a similar flag if they
reach their quotas.
A special honor flag will be given
by the treasury department to each
state exceeding its quota. In addi
tion each state raising it's quota will
have its name inscribed on the roll
of honor to be hung in the treasury
department building in Washington,
D. C.
The industrial and organization
flag will be awarded by the county
committees to all lodges, organiza-
tions and industrial concerns seventy
five per cent or more of whose en-
ployees subscribe to the Victory loan.
Every subscriber to the Victory
loan no matter what the amount of
his purchase may be will be given a
loan flag to hang in his window. The
flag will be given to the individual
subscriber at the time he makes his
initial payment on his Victory note.
The 100 per cent household honor
flag will be handed to the head of
each family when a subscription has
been received by the local district
committee from each member in the
household.
An industrial honor flag will be
given to every lodge, organization or
industrial concern making subscrip-
tions to the Victory loan with room
on the flag for inscribing 100 names
of subscribers of the concern.
The national honor flag will be
awarded by the treasury department
to the state making the largest over
to the loan. This flag
will be the American flag which flew
over the capitol at the time war was
declared, when the armistice was
signed and on other famous days of
the war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
MOSCOW KNIGHTS
TO VISIT PULLMAN
DISTRICT CONVENTION AT PULL
MAN MONDAY NIGHT TO BE
A BIG AFFAIR

Moscow members of the knights of
Pythias are planning to go to Pull
man Monday, May 5, in large
number to attend the district con-
vention of the lodge prior to the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
Twelve Inland Empire lodges will
be represented at the convention
which will be held in the afternoon
and evening. A feature of the con-
vention will be the competition in
the third rank work for the silver
loving cup offered by A. R. Metz,
past grand chancellor The contest
will be judged on delivery, ritual
and conception. The judges will be
Ira E. Clark of Almira, grand outer
guard; Charles H. O'Neil of Prescott,
grand inner guard, and Judge Thomas
Neill member of the grand Judiciary
committee. There will be competi-
ton and individual prizes in a num-
ber of the lectures, the competition
being open only to lodges in the dis
trict having a membership of less
than 100. The convention will open at
2 o'clock with an address of welcome
by F. E. Sanger of Pullman with
response by H. M. Love, grand keep
er of records and seal. Grand Outer
Guard Ira E. Clark will speak on
"The First Rung in the Ladder, It's
Duties and Responsibilities, Grand
Inner Guard Charles H. O'Neil will
speak on "It's Always Worth While"
A banquet will be served at 6 o'clock
with Past Grand Chancellor A. R.
Metz as toastmaster. The convention
contests will be held at o'clock.
Moscow members of the Knights
of Pythias are urged to attend this
convention. All members who can at
tend should notify A. Jacobson, at the
First Trust & Savings Bank, who is
transportation and wants to
know in advance, the number that will
go from Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
'V|G|LANTES STOP
ANARCHIST RIOTS
SOUTH AMERICAN CITIZENS
TAKE STEPS TO STOP Boil
SHEVISM AND ANARCHY

BUENOS AIRES.-Vigilance COM
mittees organized by the Argentine
Patriotic league and supported by
military and naval detachments pre-
vented menacing anarchistic ~tenden-
cies during today's socialist demon
strations.
President Irogyn told DR.. Manuel
Carries, president of the league, that
socialist and anarchistic organiza-
tions had appealed to him for pro-
lection against the league, which had
warned that it forcibly suppress any
maximalist disorders. The president
asked what the league intended to
do.
with or without authority DR..
Carles answered, "the patriotic league
intends to end anarchistic efforts to
break down the civilization of Ar
gentina 1t intends to prevent all
demonstration by anarchists"
With the organization of these Wig
lance committees there appears a
serious effort to eliminate anarchistic
agitations. Eight hundred agitators
have been arrested during the last
few days, and the police have listed
1900 more.
DR.. Carles stated today that begin
ming Monday the league would start
breaking up all known meeting places
for anarchists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
WOMEN
GIVE COSTUME PARTY
MANY UNIQUE AND INTERESTING
COSTUMES ADDED TO BRIL-
LIANCY OF AFFAIR

The costume party given by the
new members of the Faculty Women s
club to the old members in the par
lOrs of Ridenbaugh hall, Thursday
evening was very pleasing affair of
the spring season of festivities. The
decorations were beautiful in apple
and cherry blossoms and the lighting
by many candles gave a soft radiance
to the gay scene. Two costumes at
tracing much attention were of the
ante bellum days, the styles being
true to the times in every particular.
America Triumphant was beautifully
illustrated, in costume of a draped
flag. beautiful sword being the fin
ishing touch to the striking personal
ity.
The clowns and sYam Yam" girls
were there with many interesting
stunts. The "Raggedy Man" did
acrobatic maneuvers and his identity
was not known until the end of the
evening.
There were several Spanish cos
tunes, one in particular being splen
did antique from old Madrid. The
Neapolitan flower girls, the shep-
erdesses, the represented flowers and
Turkish lady were especially fine.
The -Woman-w who o-lived- d-in-a-shoe
was cleverly done. Her cares made
her appear very aged while supported
by the cane of the weary.
There was music by the band and
many stunts which made the evening
enjoyable and one long to be remem-
hared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
IDAHO PRUNES ARE
BEST FOR SHIPPING
NEW YORK FRUIT BUYER SAYS
IDAHO FRUIT STANDS LONG
RAILROAD JOURNEY

BOISE.-Joseph Di Georgia, presi-
dent Of the Earl Fruit company OF
california, was here from New York
the first of the week docking over
the fruit prospects in the northwest
Not only is Mr.. Di Georgia presi-
dent of the Earl Fruit company, but
he is also head of the Tropical Fruit
company of New York, and the
Standard Growers Exchange of Flor
ida. He has distributing houses in
Europe and South America.
Praises Idaho Prunes.
"Idaho Italian prunes," said Mr.. Di
Giorgio," are the best shipping fruit
in the country, and the prospects this
year are fine for record crop" He
spent Sunday looking over orchards
here in the valley and was delighted
with Boise, having been here once be-
fore, two years ago.
Mr.. Di Giorgio is an Italian by birth
and came to America when he was a
small boy. However, he had taken
out his naturalization papers long
ago and now is staunch American
citizen. F. V. Martin is the local
district agent and has been showing
Mr.. Di Giorgio over the valley.
Look for Record Crop.
With three bad years in succession
and last year an especially poor year
the situation at present is excellent
for a record crop and according to
Mr.. Di Giorgio the dealers will be
able to handle big crop with little
difficulty.
Tropical fruit, such as bananas and
oranges, is one of the largest lines
handled by Mr.. Di Giorgio and Cali
fornia and Florida produce a large
per cent of such fruit. However, he
says that Oregon, Washington and
Idaho are continuing to grow in i'm
portance as fruit-raising states and
have infinite possibilities along this
line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
BOISE TELEPHONE
RATES ARE BOOSTED
SON ORDERS ADVANCE OF
FIFTY CENTS A MONTH

BOISE.-Telephon rates in Boise,
both business and residential, took a
Jump of so cents per month today.
They are increased by the order of
Postmaster General Burleson and the
increase applies also to southern
Idaho territory in general on the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company system. Manager
Jones of the Boise exchange filed a
record of the old and new rates with
the public utilities commission, mott
flying it of the increase. The rural
rates are not raised.
The Mountain States company also
filed statement showing its revenue
and expenses for last year. 1t car
territory in 1918. The increase al
will make up approximately $4,000
of this deficit it is claimed.
New Rates in Montana
HELENA, Mont, May SHARPLY
increased telephone rates authorized
and approved by the postmaster gen
eral took effect in Montana today
without the consent of the state util-
ity commission, which will defer ac-
ton until the supreme court OF the
United States has passed upon Bur
leson's right to increase intrastate
rates.
Business rates in Helena that have
been Sd a month will now be S5, and
those that have been $5 will be Sc.
Residence rates that have been So
will now be $3.50, and the rates that
have been $3.50 will now be So. No
change is made on rural lines or for
extension service, it is announced.
The increases generally range from
20 per cent upward in Montana. In
Butte the raise on some classes of
business rates is 60 per cent. Tele-
phone rates were recently raised in
the east and the new rates in Mon
tana are in accordance with Burle-
sons plan to raise them throughout
the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
IMPROVEMENT IN ITALIAN
SITUATION REPORTED TODAY

looks andh
delegates will with
China objects the settlement Japan vgorou
limit
the Boshe that Reports have been drifting
that Petrograd being evacuated by the Bolsheviki
offered who dictatorship Hun
gary, and are pressing to the capital
opposing fore n
expected
traordinary session of about June l.
Following the cable tegraphc dispatches received today
PARASITIC Italian situation favorable late yesterday
Indications that will be made for Italy
sented when the presented the Germans next week
Chinese Protest
PARIS Friday(By Associated P)-In declaring disappointment
s' oe1sga'ioe on h IN snn' 6t a eaay @ says w ' gives Japan p'
Fume
there would be all the uphold the claims Of China
and the highest interest of peace in the far east"
Peace Terms German Wednesday. II
will
not take place before Wednesday, May according present indications
this mornings Paris newspapers important progress mas been
however solving problems remaining before the final shaping Of the
treaty
which France,
including ownership of the railroads the council also fixed the
Credentials Committee Meets Sunday.
conference will hold
meeting delegation Sunday morning
has probably been taken by the Fmns according
absolutely trustworthy
Spurn o Territory
according
ports offer Bella Kun Hun
garn foreign providing fighting
be stopped at all points The Ruanians and Cs continue to advance
Budapest.
Bolsheviki
80; ~ p1shini f ~ tin ~ dsordar +ho pnssn nevysnaner
Wilson Coming Home This Month.
of will be
June is contained coniden
ta dispatch received in Washington today from Paris
authoritaty administration circles that it quite possible
the Paris situation should develop rapidly special session might be
called before June In that case the call would be made by cable
return to the United States before the end Of May
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
CHURCHES TO DEAL
WITH UNEMPLOYMENT
SERICES IN METHODIST CHUR-
CHES TOMORROW WILL CON-
SfDER THIS MATTER :.

In every church in America, no
matter what the denomination, an
effort is being made tomorrow to see
that some part Of the service deals
with the question of unemployment
Moscow is no exception to the rule
Data dealing with the subject of
employment has been mailed to every
pastor in America by Secretary of
Labor Wilson.
Employment Sunday will be cele-
brated quite largely in Methodist
churches, although it will be by way
of the Methodist Minute men, the
novel organization of laymen created
by the $1O5,O00,000 Methodist cen
tenary for it's campaign, that the plan
will be presented.
"List every job with the nearest
branch of the United States employ
ment service" is the gist of the pleas
the minute men will make.
DR.. Christian F.. Reisner, leader
of the $4,000 Methodist minute men,
suggested the employment Sunday
idea, as part of the Methodist cen
tenary idea to make the churches of
service to the government. The min
ute men for some time have been
speaking on the Victory loan.
So busy have the Methodist minute
men been that they now have but
two Sundays left to put over their
own financial drive which begins May
18 and which is the greatest finan-
cial campaign any religions denomi-
nation ever conceived.
The minute men got out a special
edition of Missiles" their 20-page
information paper, on the employ
ment situation. In many churches
employment committees will be form
ed Sunday to cooperate with the en-
ployment bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
Boy Scouts Sell Bonds.

The boy scouts are having excellent
success in assisting with the Victory
Loan. In 40 subscriptions secured
they have raised about $1,000 One
boy, Clyde Anderson, has already Sc
cured 10 subscriptions emitting him
to the Victory Loan medal. Five 9th
er boys have the promise of 10 sub
scriptions emitting them to the same
honor as soon as the promises sign
up. Those who sign cards to assist
the boy scouts, are to pay their money
into any bank for the bonds. The boys
DO not take the money but get the
promises to buy the bonds.
If any person considers his quota
not just, sign the card for the amount
he considers just and then make
the adjustment with the Victory Loan
committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

NEW YORK. - Conventions for
popular ratification of the league of
nations covenant will be held in Is
eastern and central western states
during the last two weeks of May
and the first week of June, it was an
nounced today by the League to En-
force Peace.
William H. Taft, president Of the
organization, and President Lawrence
A. Lowell of Harvard are to be among
the speakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
A PLEASING DANCE AT
X. C. HALL LAST NIGHT

The Catholic ladies dance given at
the K. of C. hall last evening was
the last Of a series of dances the
ladies gave during the season.
These dances have been very sue
cessful, being conducted in first
class manner by the ladies them
selves.
The excellent music for all the
dances was furnished by the univer-
sity orchestra led by Mr.. Richard OFT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
+ Il j. = j. + Il 4 j II j i j. i = 4 i
+ AMERICAN SOLDIERS
+ KILLED OR INJURED

ORLEANS, France. Three
American soldiers were killed
; and eight injured seriously when
an American army truck was
; struck by a railroad train at
Grade crossing near La Ferte,
st. Aubin, 13 miles southeast of
) Orleans today.
; + + + + + + + + I. + + + + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
CAN'T RAISE TELEPHONE
RATE IN OREGON NOW

SALEM.-The Oregon public serv-
ice commission today issued an order
refusing to allow the application OF
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company for an increase of 27 per
cent in telephone exchange raates.
The commission granted slight in
creases at some points
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
+ + + j. + I. I. I. 4. I. + + + I. +
Explosion Kills Miners.

WlLKESPARRE, Pa.-A ter
+ rifle gas explosion today in the :
+ Nottingham mine of the Lehigh :
+ and Wilkesbarre coal company, 7
+ killed a number of miners.
+ Scores of men were caught .
+ behind the blast and fire that I
+ followed. Three bodies have 1
! been reached. 1t is believed that I
+ at least so are dead. 1
+ = + e - = + = 4 z + z = = 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
Victory Loan Grows Slowly.

WASHINGTON - Total subscrip-
tions to the Victory Liberty Loan to-
day passed $1,575, 100000 The treas
ury renewed it's appeal to the loan or
ganizations to perfect their salesman
ship plans for house to house can
vases next week, the last week OF
the campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
New School House.

Joint District No. % viii erect a
new school building this summer. 1t
will be built along approved lines for
rural schools and will cost between
81, 800 and $4,000. Work will be start
ed as soon as plans can be decided
upon as it is hoped to have it finished
at the opening of school this fall. It
will be erected near Charlie Clark's
News
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
+ + 4. ]. I. !. + !. + + i. + j. 1
noxI,4aI. HO-ox fho Ton -

= POtIatCh -OVtT Tie Top
+ Potlatch wins the honor flag
+ for being the first town in Latah !
I. county to subscribe it's full quota !
+ of the Victory loan bonds. This
+ afternoon Judge w. F. Morgan
+ edge, county chairman, received :!
+ this message: T.
+ sPotlatch is over the top with ]
+ $4,000 to spare and expects to :!
+ increase this to $4,000 before !
+ the drive ends. We want our J
+ flag"
+ The honor flag will be sent to !
+ Potlatch at once.
n u II - + q j. 4 j. il 4 + + T. y Il = 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

Kendrlck reports To-Day tnat Sne mas
$13,S00 subscribed and is "going
strong" Two subscriptions that be-
long to Kendrick have been paid In
Moscow They are A. E. Wilcox, 5000;
and Richard Fenton, $50. Three Cen
esee men have turned their subscrip-
tions in here but they will be credited
to Genesee. They are William Esser,
$100, and Leander 7. Harper and Chas.
Tngle, $50 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
Our ROLL OF HONOR
GETS A BIG BOOST
MODEST FARMER TAKES $4,000
BUT WANTS HIS NAME KEPT
FROM PUBLIC


do "his Bit but seeking no notoriety
for it. gave Moscow's quota in the
Victory loan big boost when he sub
scribed $4,000 through one of the loc-
al bank yesterday. This with the 9TH
er subscriptions given through the
three banks makes a grand total of
$31 $50 added to Moscow's quota yes
terday and puts the town well toward
half of its quota of $305,000.
An open-air meeting hsiH on Main
street, in front of the First National
bank for the purpose of boosting the
Victory Loan was well attended. The
University of Idaho band paraded and
rendered a number of selections be-
fore the speaking began Judge Nor
gareidge presided. Strong addresses
were made by Judge E. c. Steele,
President Lindley, E. c. Boom, Chris
Hagan and Professor H. T. Lewis.
Congressman French Coming.
Burton l.. French, congressman for
this, the First Idaho district is COM
ing to Idaho to speak for the Victory
Loan and will be in Latah county
three days next week. Mr.. French
tells an interesting and touching
story of a meeting with an Idaho boy
IT
visited the war zone. His story fol-
lows:
Congressman Burton L. French was
asked for statement on the import
ance of the Fifth Victory Loan. He
has just returned from six weeks
trip to the war zone and has inter
viewed many of our soldiers in the
army and the navy.
He said: "On the Leviathan | met
a young Idaho boy who is in the navy.
This young man has crossed the ocean
repeatedly and is now engaged in as
sisting to bring home our boys from
France.
''The young man said, of course l
want to go home but when I look
around in the Leviathan and see 80
soldiers in the shell shock ward, see
$50 soldiers in the t. b. ward, see
the many boys who have lost an arm
or have been desperately wounded or
who are going around with crutches,
and think that nearly $4,000 of our
soldier boys will never return,-I feel
that | have had only small part,
since l have escaped uninjured, in
the war, and | do not propose
asking to be released from service
till the last soldier shall be returned
home
"The name of this young man is
Norman O'Donnell, of st. Maries, Ida.
[ was proud of Norman when he made
hose remarks and it is the best ap-
peal I can think of for the Fifth Vic
Iorv Loan.
"Those who are asked to subscribe
n if have done little in COMPARISON
with the service of our dear boys who
nave given two years out of the best
part of their lives, who have given
limb, and health, and even life it.
self Of course, we must over-sub-
scribe the Fifth Victory Loan. and
We will do it."
The Roll of Honor.
Following is the list of names add
ID to Moscow's roll of honor since the
asst issue of The Star-Mirror:
/, TT Do,+o e1O0 IN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-28

ford, his wife, Eta Babcock. Jane
Vanderberg, Archibald w. Hudson.
and Helen Hudson, his wife, Nellie
Hudson, Minnie McAllister, Ellen
Mccartney, Clarence II. Hudson. an
unmarried man, William Hudson
and Ethel Hudson, his wife, Arthur
N. Hudson and Julia E. Hud-
son, his wife, Elisha B. Hud-
son and Mile Hudson. his
wife. Edward B. Hudson and
Sarah Charlotte Hudson, his wife.
Charles Ernest Hudson and Adaladia
A. G. Hudson, his wife, James D.
Hudson and Marie Hudson. his wife
William Hudson and Verde Hudson
his wife, Ida Post, Myrtle Peterson
| Elsie Johnson, Eta Hudson, Bonnie
Hudson, unmarried, Elijah Hudson,
unmarried, George Hudson and
Nellie Hudson. his wife, Samantha
Vance, leila barrow and Floyd Oar.
row, an unmarried man,
Defendants
The State Of Wisconsin, To the above
| named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned te
appear within twenty days afte,
service of this summons exclusive OF
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mands of the complaint.
w. P. Knowles, John E. Foley
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
L. $. Doolittle of counsel for Plain
tiff
T. Q. address: John E. Foley
Ellsworth, Pierce Co., Wis.
| P. 0. address: w. P. Knowles
River Falls, Pierce Co., Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-28

northeasterly along the center of
said highway to point in the quar-
ter line 63 rods west of the quarter
post on east side Of said section.
thence east 81 rods to the said quar-
ter post, thence south 16O rods to
place OF beginning, in township 81.
range Is.
w. T. Knowles. Plaintiffs ATTY.
L. 5. Doolittle of counsel for plaintiff
T. =. Address, River Falls, Pierce
county, Wis.