davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
RED CROSS LIBERTY
SHOP WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY
FOR SHOP WHICH HAS OP-
GRATED ALMOST TWO YEARS

The Red Cross Liberty shop on
Third street, in the Cornwall building,
is to be closed Saturday night, not to
reopen. The shop has done its work
and done it faithfully and we'll 1t
lars to the Red Cross funds to be
used for the benefit of the soldiers
and others in distress.
The shop has a large lot of goods
on hand that are to be disposed of at
any price the people want to give
for them. There will be no fixed
price. The goods, some of them of
fine quality, are going for whatever
price the people feel like giving for
them. Some fine bargains will be
given there during the time the shop
is open.
The shop has been well patronized.
1t has had number of regular GUS
toners who come there regularly to
do their shopping and never leave
without buying something. There are
many good articles of value in the
shop that must go out before Sat
urday night if anybody wants them.
In closing the shop those in charge
wish to thank every one who has
helped, both those who have donated
articles to be sold and those who have
bought. The shop has been the means
of bringing many dollars to the Red
Cross and has been a great help to
the cause of humanity. But it has
done its work, the war is over, never
to return, it is hoped, and the shop
ceases to function Saturday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
ORGANIZE VETERANS
OF THE WORLD WAR
MEETING CALLED FOR 2:3O p. NJ.
SATURDAY TO TAKE ACTION
IN MOSCOW

For the purpose of perfecting an or
ganization of the veterans of the
Great Worlds War, a meeting has
been called to be held at the u S.
Employment Service office on Second
street in this city on Saturday, 2:30
p. m.
This move is in accordance with the
movement now being made through
out the country, to bring together the
men who have served their country
during the recent great Struggle.
The object and purpose of these or
CARNATIONS is for the mutual benefit
of the men, and for the purpose of pro-
curing employment and rendering as
sistance to each other, also to provide
ways and means to pay the military
courtesy to those who have passed
away. There is immediate need of
such an organization in Moscow, in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

asmuch as one of our boys, Emil H.
Bjorklund's body will arrive in the
city in the course of the next few
days. and it is the desire of the par
ents that a military funeral be had.
The following call was prepared and
signed by few of the men that were
able to get together on short notice:
Call for meeting of all honorable
discharged soldiers and sailors of the
Great War:
1--WE the undersigned respectfully
ask all honorable discharged soldiers
and sailors of the Great War who are
interested in the formation of an as
association or organization of the vet
Grams of said war of Latah County to
meet on Saturday at 80 p. M, at the
U. S. Employment Service Office, on
Second street, in the city of Moscow.
''All matters for the mutual benefit
of all returning soldiers and sailors
will be brought up and discussed, and
it is hoped that it will be possible to
form tentive organization which
will later affiliate with the national
organization which is now in progress
of formation.
"CHAS. R. STILLINGER,
"ALOF V. JOHNSON,
"a. R. THOMPSON,
"RICHARD B. OFT,
"CHAS. L. MARCH,
DON ROBBINS"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
SEWER EXTENSION
SEEMS ASSURED
COUNCIL. AT SPECIAL MEETING
LAST NIGHT, PLANS FOR
SEPTIC TANK

Moscow is to have a new septic
tank and have the sewer system ex-
tended almost a mile, if the funds for
doing the work can be raised. A
special meeting of the council last
night authorized Mayor Truitt and
City Attorney G. G.. Pickett to go to
Spokane and, if necessary, to Seattle,
to consult bond buyers as to the best
terms that can be secured on bonds
for this work. 1t is estimated that
the work will cost from 100000 to
$751; but it is thought in the light
of past experiences, that not more
than half of this sum will have to be
raised by the sale of bonds, as fully
half Of the property owners will pay
their assessments in cash.
This work was planed for last year
and $4,000 was appropriated for the
work Advertisements for bids we're
widely scattered and many prospective
bidders came to Moscow and survey
ed the work in a preliminary way,
but none would bid on it as none
felt that it could be done for the
amount appropriated, with the high
cost of material and labor during the
period of the war. Now, with an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
MINING MEETING
WAS BIG SUCCESS
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WELL REP
RESENTED AT CONVENTION
HELD in BOISE

The university was we'll represent
ed at the recent annual meeting of
the Idaho Mining association in Boise,
President Lindley, Dean Thomson and
Prof. Livingston having returned from
there last night According to the
Boise Statesman DR.. Lindley's ad-
dress on Human Engineering" was
the outstanding event of the program.
Prof. Livingston delivered an il
lustrated lecture on the Photography
of Idaho, on Tuesday evening to a ca
pacity house in the Pinney theatre,
Boise's largest playhouse.
Dean Thomson delivered we'll. re-
ceived address on "The School of
Mines and the State" at the opening
of the convention. Among the actions
taken by the convention of especial
interest to the university were the
passage of a resolution urging the leg
islature and the governor to enact
into law the measure now before
them providing for a state bureau of
mines and geology in connection with
the university.
A resolution was also passed call
ing upon the U. S. Bureau of Mines at
Washington, d. c., to raise the work
now being carried on here under the
direction of Mr. G. A. Wright, to the
status of a full station. which would
involve an annual expenditure of $780,
900 by the United States at this point
for the benefit of the mining industry
of the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
MOSCOW To HAVE A|RPLANE
PASSENGER LINE TO SPOKANE

publicity, as we'll as serving the pub
lic We will be able to put a plane
from here to Seattle on a continuous
flight in about four and one-half
hours and to Lewiston in one hour
and 40 minutes.
''The Intentions of the company are
to manufacture airplanes for COM
mercial purposes and private owner
ship. Through private sources a
bountifuI market has been found. AS
be required to take a complete course
ton plus training for straight fly
ing i. No stunts will be taught or al
lowed. The company has had a man
in Idaho for some time Investigating
conditions at different points in that
state. ~
'It is the intention Of the company
to operate planes between Lewiston,
Moscow, Pullman, Colfax and Spo-
kane within very short time. 1t
is also the intention to establish a
branch training field at selected
point in Idaho, as there is large
volume of business in sight from
Idaho and Oregon. The parent field
at Spokane will serve Montana and
Washington.
"The main office of the company
will be located here. This is stritcly
a Spokane company, mostly Spokane
money, Spokane training grounds
and Spokane men behind the guns.
The airplanes of the company will
all bear the label, Made in Spokane,
Washington, U. S. A. The exact per-
sonnel of the company will be an
nounced later. At the present time
we are trying to secure certain
things, the nature of which, if the
names were made public at this time,
would subject the men to lots of an
noyance by persons seeking informa-
ton. They are all successful bust
ness men and home owners of this
city.
eve have not been hasty in this
action. Every step of the company
has been carefully considered in ad-
vance. We are in the field to stay.
We have four planes here in Spo-
kane now, owned by the company, and
we will purchase more for immediate
use, as we are not equipped to build
them as fast as needed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
GERMAN CONSTITUTION IS
AD0PTED---W|LL DEMOB|L|zE

The German constitution conducting the
suffrage
constitution
Ind progressive.
will demobize
dmobized and will with
follow:
of
Berlin includes
democratic lines establish
regulation food the necessities
killed
particularly
Will Disarm Demobilze.
WEIMAR Germany,
of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

abundance of labor and cheaper ma
terial. it is believed the work can be
done we'll within the estimated cost.
H. J. Smith, city engineer, was call
ed home from Kendrick near which
town he is doing work for the county
Che also being county Surveyor and
met with the council last night. Mr..
Smith outlined the work and explained
the plans that had been drawn for the
work.
Suits against the city by property
owners near the present end Of the
sewer which empties into a small
creek a short distance below town,
are spurring the city authorities on
to get the work done as soon as posi-
ble 1t has not been decided when
Mayor Truitt and City Attorney Pick
EFT will go to Spokane but the trip
will be made in the near future. IT
funds can be raised the work will be-
gin in March and will be rushed
through to completion as soon as pos
sible. 1t has not been decided wheth-
er a contract will be let or the city
will do the work by employing a
engineer and hiring men
to do the work.
AS the extension of the sewer and
the building of the septic tank are
for the entire city property will have
to pay its share and there will be no
formation of sewer district to raise
the funds and do the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
SOCIETY OF NATIONS BORN IN PARIS TODAY

Nations Wilson,
Eaf president and
conference by the American delegation
Wilson, president Of the United States has presided the sessions of the
of nations united world
Star Mirror from Paris today, follows:
executive council of the proposed league nations
States Britain France Italy, Japan
four other states The council shall often but
annually, whatever
the leagues action affecting worlds will
recommendation
months after the submission disputes The
International Court of Justice
"The executive council shall formulate plans the establishment of
established
be competent hear and determine which the parties
further provides that all disputes council with
In dispute report
unanimously agreed by except parties
the dispute the high contracting parties with
which complies with the recommendation and if refuses
to comply the council shall make them effective In
mnt tne may e1er the dispute TO BODY delegates at the request
either party In case any contracting party refuses to submit the qoOo
all of the other members of the league which all relations
Must Reduce Armament
point consistent with national safety and enforcement by
limits
which, when adopted exceeded without
No Secret Treaties to Be Permitted.
the contracting parties full frank interchange of in
formation regarding military and naval program and continues
h high parties shall undertake and
external territorial integrity and existing po
Plans for Avering Future Wars
advise of fulfilling it's obligation Any threat
of whether Immediately affecting the high contracting parties
declared matter of the league The contracting
bound until disputes impossible of settle
diplomatic referred arbitration
league league
to by decision of
to
provides that t shall of council
military
shall sevy used
to the the league"
Outsiders Helped
member between that members
the high that the
invited the oba
settling
the obligation of
the of the
applicable.
both parties the dispute refuse the obligations Of
council take
hostit
orr in a settlement Of
Confer in FamO ClOckR
of being held in the famous
office this the
gathering
opinion qualified history other
that
of of questions
Will Tell Objections
will
the
which he will disclose
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
+ ]. !. + + i. + + !. !. !. + + !.
Kansas Blizzard Raging.

DENVER blizzard which
has been raging in western Kan
sas and Nebraska for two days
continued unabated today, ac-
cording to early reports received
in Denver. General weather con-
ditions of the storm area, which
now appears to be about SO
miles wide, are unchanged today.
1. + ]. + !. + /. + !. + I. + !. !. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

The party given last night for the
Moose and their friends was a great
success. There was a large crowd,
and very good music was furnished
the dancers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
1lDD ROADS PEOPLE
MEET TOMORROW

s. L. Iupton. president of the Vir-
i Etnfa Good Roads association, yester'
day issued call for a special meeting
OF the executive committee or tna'
body to be- held in this city tomor-
\ row to consider what shall be done 70
ii obtain federal aid money allotted var
sGinia for highway construction.
ss.-saI Governor Davis was instructed 'ny
q letter by President Lupton that this
t,ssneeting has been called and EXTENDED
1 the 4execuaive an invitation TO be pres
! ent.
The executive committee or the
4 state rood roads association is es-
pecialIy DESTROYS that special SEES
.atpn OF the general assembly be called
nj. once 10 vote immediate acceptance
of the federal highway APPROPRIATION
The committee il on record as siren
nously advocating such action. sena-
ssiar Lupton Is a member OF the COM
!. mittee.
8#, Governor Davis. although a gooo
roads advocate. apparently Is OF Inc
opinion that an extra session or the
legislature at this time to consider
!. the question Of federal good roads ~
unnecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
EAST RsDFORD NOTES

fSpeciaI TO The Richmond Virgtnian)
East Radford, Va. April 22.-~Ths
seniors have selected pages from the
under -ctassmen to attend them at
commencement On Thursday evening
at the concert given by the Welsh sing
ers, each senior entertained her page.
They were attired in blue sailor suits
afTi evening dresses and conducted
themselves with the gallantry OF the
Elizabethan period.
On Friday evening the seniors and
sophompres played the championship
basketball rafaae which was won by the
seniors. Afterwards the sophomores
extended an attractive informal recep-
ton 10 the senior squad
The wv G. A. has been holding a
series of birthday parties during the
winter term. On Saturday they gave
those whose birthday anniversarie les
come in April and December an Easter
egg hunt. This was the first social
event given by the new Y. W c. A.
I cabinet. The officers for i919-1e2C
are: Ruth Jewel. president; Kate Tay-
mex Hampshire. England, secretary
Tor, vice president. Maggie Marshall
Katy Henderson, treasurer.
DIR. J. r, Mcconnell delivered an ad-
dress before the state Y. NJ G., A. in
stitute at Lynchbure Wednesday night
on the Elasticity and the opportunity oil
the present. In this address he pointed
out the opportunity of the teacher
the minister, the social worker ant
the statesman in promoting curative
constructiv forward looking and up
ward looking policies In this state fol-
fhk next generation.
DIR. Joseph T. Watts, Sunday schoo
] a63r etAry OF the Baptist church of Viz
ginAa, la conducting r. Sunday Schoo
lTkaTf1nrs' institute in Radford thin
weak, A large number of the Normal
school students are taking this insti'
tt1te course. DIR. Watts delivered ar
address, at the Normal school on Mon
Day on the Sunday school work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
KELLEY AND HTRSCHBFRG
nFTTsA TTsS TO MEETING

Colonel Charles r Kelley. executive
secretary Of the state council and de-
fenss. ard John Tfirschberg. state IA
Dor comm sSsioneri are in washington
today. where they are attending con-
ference OF labor leaders from every
section of the country with Secretary
OF Labor Wilson.
Messrs Kelley and Hirschherg were
appointed as delegates to the meet
ing by Governor Davts, They left last
night for the national capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
Judge Montague Improved.

The many friends Of Judge r.. f..
Montague. IF the state tax board, will
be glad ~ learn that he is consider
ably improved. according to letter
received yesterday by his secretary,
Mrs. Owens, Judge Montague is at
his home in Hampton. Mrs Monta-
que is constantly at his side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
CAPITOL NOTES.
Governor Back: IndiSpesstsd.

Governor Davis returned Monday
night from New York, but on &C
count OF sndisposition. ala not visit
his efssce YESTERDAY He, however
received several callers n the goveer-
nor's mansion.
Goovernor Davis attended a meet
ing OF the board ~ directors Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mas railroad in New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
Coleman TO Nelson County.

George p Coleman. state highway
comm issioner. is in Nelson county in
the interest OF rout No. s and good
reads generally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
FIvE-P0INT
Iw o.


FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
santeed to produce normal painless
s.erio&e. Danish those nagging pains.
anelanchoiia. and stop losing two or
Hthree pys every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

IL EIrE POINT makes healthy. happy
oanen OF nervous. rundown wrecks
z3H IT,. Money back If results do not
9BFY. by mail 500. or at ali
O6 drug stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

ss8 inflammation. irritation. congestion
ma engagement. with their concomit-
4 n1ff AvfIs effects. relieved, No nau-
1 cux dosing and upsetting Of the
s:e, sfe1aaeh- =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

Z ENN RI
4 %sFTvH @POINT is harmless to the
s~ela and a God-send 70 the suffering.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-13
.PLEBES COMPLETE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The regalar hasel sI cam rcpre
.seatlng tile E9leles ar four 1 class
al tise N.4yal Neadeaay has
practically been lishanded. having
completed their schedule Of games on
saturday last with tile contest With
liie tosseTs Of the Hamilton Athletie
Club. of Baltimore, Lg whom they were
defeated ca
II lind leel hoped G arrange d game.
f5r today or saturday of this week. /.
Int tllis has now been abandoned
The Pix ss had q successful sea son.
losing only Two giiaes. several ef
.fiie scheduled cont we're prevented
an raiIls Bnl the mos encouraging
result was that considerable good ma
terial was mefed out from among the
large class which Will Ie axailable for
the Navy Squad next spring
The series III games between the
Teams viii continue through
tie rest Of this month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-13
Mr. Rash Improving slowly

james @. Bush clerk N lie sAnna-
polls Bank of tie Eastern shore Trust
Company, who met with an aeciient
on Saturday afternoon. il reported 10
le improving slowly Mr. bush was
returning to his home at Aesi An
napoifs hy way of the lane at tllc
side OF he National Cemetery. AMI
riding his bicycle When rounding
Tho corner al the intersection Of the
lame and West street Parole road.
he was struck hy an aitomobile.
thrown on his wheel, and received
injuries about Tie chest. No bones
were hroken. hul Mr. hush Was pain
fully bruised and suffered from shock
He vas removed to Ills home and
received medical treatment from the
family physician, and II reported II
BE on the mend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-13
ANOTHER BURGLARY
BUT STILL NO CLUE

ai1other az slte etfe ef smlH ref
l,efies thar have ,.,ssn haf'peni.g 1n Aii
anp0lls fer some tnla wstS eatnlast tea
night before last Mhen Tin store af
town & &sieatl oa VEST street Nss en
tered ana snail anfaant of slrants
sinten from Ie etsii sf fie tllef
masle his stitraais through liss witf
sstla, faHe ef wAtell had hs,en hre6rf
lartatatsi,' isr ailotlIli ~ sf fegi tss,
gas aai large, alne3,iif 4ug onlx % absiilf
foar Aollaf Nothing more than lle
.pssi WAS found 81 hata heea taken, ~
thaagh i aull not he stafsd wiih eer
fai,lts TINT arfieles 81 nlfl.t haHtlise w,str
taken which wafild not be
il thought iilit these psf S. reli i,et
its may lts flip work Isl hos Though II
glass cutter was used to rrmase fisas
bs whoever entered fclsilafNpf sfa
tiouefg staFe af Snlttiay night M 4teii
nite Tue has been left hy the ihIef ia
.etfbsr of THE eases reeeutlv feIartsll.
hut the police are at work on ke ease
IA the hope that some way itlay ae
found FL locate the burglar 81 iaifglars
tslfa are committing the tilefts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-13
PREACHERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
AT FRIENDSHIP
object To tssin 4 Million Mem,ers
This Fall And Winter. limax
Io NJ. 4. Church Centenary

Preachers az Anne irandel and t'ssls
sfr counties psfaFd;ls astd Il com
fsrsnce III the aiethati Episcopal
Church at Frleisslsllip the
I,r8nfs p 2llish Ms attend
e Iy ie Ry ~ Rfrg.tns
Il III II tlle I'irs ist ha,siss f'isz
eopaI Church fiie eaifereslee Was
called hy District stiperiil dent Rev
IlDil II Colt IL ID. and i a jesi is.
slo prenafe the southern Mafsi.snsi
irs Ii as far The eY3slls ii le caltli iisp
N out Is be iilsns This csiill-
Iafgn is b be i climax q the Neillo7
.tlist Episcopal ChaTeil Centenary. and
has for is object lie winning af q
million new members aurins se a
and winior
Thee Were NO sessions yester
ias conference. m0raills aud after
nau1l Luncheon MAS served on the
i.ay shore ii Fair Iase.h fle minis
'fers being convened There fratp Friend
p III automobiles
llf islIrgan of HE F'irs1 sIsflloslis
f.pisp0nal piairell. this c5ts chair
laaf 81 the Southern Maryland Group
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-13
WEEKLY REPORT or
w. C. C. SERVICE

Gradually the number Of sefy ire Iiit 4
mhe haYc eitioNed the privilege of n he
War lamp community Service / he past
year or two, Is becoming less each week.
'I'isis u probably tlne ~ the faet flat
men 1T ail branches Of the Service, who
enlisted for the war time periol, are
being discharged, aud leave for home.
t any rate the weekly report Of The
War samp community Seryiee af Anne
Arundel county T i Roland, secretary,
shows that during he week ended Aiis
gust z, only % service men visited the
elal, rooms II letters were mailed,
ana on August I. l!st til, seryiee men aud
- girls attended Ma dance given mn
Ter The auspices of the VI. Il. & Il. last
Thursday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-13
HlLDDP MAN
| d1ACkS TELLER IN
WASHINGTON BANK
p,trsey Trust Co, Fired
otI,sa And Then Shot
self Tn Jaw
,ar CAPITAL EASY
...,oxi,ln. u turast 10. hold,
-. I.r.sa

ss,sia4i'til' allk's' III
!. 54 ''st' '..,' ~ -. 49,, !,
I i4s''s = t..
1ssIs k-1l''.. Z 49,. TX
a8 l'is1,'' s,a, a,.i,,.
sfls tis''7' ~ $. ...,, 4 r.fs,aI
b I IS &. i,t ,, 4, ,ha
s. ,s3,.,,;t,,I
i ia NJ ''h8 ,, 80
Faea a' n ''t1a'.' !. !, q, ],
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-13
ANNAPOLITAN WHO
RECEIVED MEDAL

one Afnaf,oiltan q least, nlia ii
aii aag the MarYlan.ters Nba tlsver saw
indTew af9egte HI the flesh yet wisa
niae feel 4 k,a,t sense of las ~ thf
iafelligrine hat rs Ii dead lle Is
James Smith III tiiai tim. cars
ol5l H. Market street Ataalnlis. tlsen
II telephone operator Who ifgitrsl in iite
lfrltling sittelapfeti rescue n Mss
Blauehe iart4p III 4 saiileat aeeittssnl
at tie mouth of West giv,sr Though
lte failed fa saxe BIZ sontg woman, Mf.
smith made such i gallanf fffgft that
he WI AWARDED itrntfle medal and
sl 600 Apenst 10 1917
Nff Sniitlt soil af ne 'ity teflis
Franl. + Smith, and has rteeitily re
tnfatsl from sltefe he setSa,l
w the snetiesat fsl,e,iit ti,,isa Il
Forces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-13
FINAL CASUALTY REPORT
SHOWS 49,498 DEATHS

Final casualty reports from the Gems
tral Records office of the American Ex
i'cditionary Forces III France; made pub
lic by the War Department, Washing
tan. yesterday ga w tlla total battle
deaths as ~, 4as; total woaa4ie.l %, ,6aa
and prisoners i4s0. Only slight rel
sisions viii be made ii this repeft, L
was announced.
Recent corrections il The list of MRS
flg have reduced the number to only
IL names, as compared with 2si9 0an
for France and y ,o0D for England. To
July the army hal reported l4a, ,4Ss
eases of disabled soldiers 10 the War
Risk Insurance Bureau. II was estimated
that the final total would he close to
100000.