davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28
.WANTED--DlDS AND
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR MANURE - office
Camp Supply officer, Fort Sill. Okla.
Sealed proposals win Be- received here
until II .. n. June %. 1919. and then
opsnsA. for saIs OF approximately 100
tons manure daily during fiscal year
beginning July /. 1919. Envelope con
ta)niug proposl should be marked
"9ealed Proposal 10 be opened June 30.
1919" Government reserves night TO
accept Or reject any or al bids. FUR
iher ineofS1atIon on application
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28
Wholesale coresry Erkrolns

Have you made that Sunday dinner
date for the skirvin Grill7 ,AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28

A number Of boys In their early teens
want work In the country during the
summer They have registered at the
Junior division OF the federal state en-
ploymcnt service Several applicants
for trade apprenticeship In some local
company are also registered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28
LANTRCN
6.p RnnpaInW. $4,000

Or Bungalow, $4,000
oak and enamel finish; garage; two
lots old pavement; ?1th street. near
ClhHssn: make good terms,
Ellis, Joyce & Nicholson
Walnut isO-Vi sco-a2 srcuri'y Bldg
GROOM California bungalow. oak I'm
ish. basement. double ysragc large
lot on corner. first class location. In
other words. q real home Possession
nov Terms, Call Blume, walnut llJd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28

phers. tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28
"cu,,ty." says sssedss.

X Baker, arrested Yesterday on \
rhnrse NJ speeding, Ole ded guilty this
mcrring In municipal court snd was
tiusd tie and costa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
FARM BUREAU HAS
SOME GOOD MEETINGS
FOUR MEETINGS HELD IN
NORTHERN LATAH COUNTY
LAST WEEK

/, O. S. Fletcher, county agent, has
returned from a trip through north
ern Latah county, where he held four
good meetings for the farm bureau
last week. Meetings were held at
Kennedy Ford, Princeton, Potlatch
and Harvard and they were we'll at
tended and much interest shown.
Local farm bureau members and pros
pective members were present and
timely topics were discussed. The
first thing on the program is squir-
rel control and the farmers are CO.
operating in this work as never be-
fore.
The problem of next greatest in
terest is the livestock question in
which deep interes tbs being taken
by the farmers of Latah county. Mr..
Fletcher says the interest shown is
very encouraging and that farmers
are planning to raise more stock, es-
pecially sheep and hogs, on their
farms. Community shipments Of
stock and farm products will be
taken up later and large savings to
the farmers will be made by this
method, he believes.
This week there will be. meetings
atsSchool District No. 80, tomorrow,
and in Cora precinct the following
day Mr.. Fletcher expects to spend
much time in the north part of the
this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17

have awakened to the fact that while
they may have the freedom the seas"
they have nothing to sail on said
seas, for the United States has hum
dreds of German ships and is about
to acquire 83 more that are in Chill
can harbors, and her navy has been
taken from her.
The howl that comes from Germany
over the disappointment in President
Wilson's attitude is really amusing.
Here are a few of them: The Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger means: Germany has
nothing to do in the league but obey,
and politicians who trusted Wilson
and his league made a mistake DR..
Solf, former German minister of col
onies, says: "The Germans had an al
most childlike faith in the ability and
will of Mr.. Wilson, but they have suf-
fered a tremendous disappointment
since the opening of the peace confer
ence." DR.. Solf goes on to say that
the actions of Mr.. Wilson at the peace
conference has "done much to shatter
the hopes of the German people,"
When we read these pitiful means
coming from the people who ravished
Belgium and France; murdered Edith
bombed hospitals and sunk
hospital ships, we are tempted to ex-.
Gin the language of the clas--
sics," "Ain't it awful, Mabel"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17

of congress and a very few Ameri-
can newspapers and by Germans in
this country, to- believe that the Am
erican people were not united and
would not fight Germany. Their sad
disappointment and rude awakening
from this dream are known to all.
Then the German people and even
their socalled Statesmen accepted
the statement made by the enemies
Of the administration that President
Wilson's sympathies were with Ger
many and they might look for easy
peace terms if Wilson had his way in
the peace conference. They invited
President Wilson to visit Germany
and were shocked and Mortified when
he replied: "No self-respecting Am
erican would visit Germany unless
compelled to- do so by the most ur-
gent public duty. Your invitation is
declined without thanks"
But still the guIlible Germans, who
believed the kaiser was divine, chung
to hope (that was about all they had
to cling toy and they believed that
President Wilson would refuse to per-
nit Germany's colonies to be taken
from her and would not consent to
the other allies making Germany pay
for the damage she had done. They !
banked on his oft quoted phrase "the
freedom of the seas and now they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17

Legislature, will make a report on the
doings of that body and will tell of
the operation of some of its inside
machinery.
The newly elected board of direc-
tors will make a report of progress
in the matter of reorganization and
its plans to make it function to the
advantage and service of the commun-
ity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
Captain Sizer Heard From.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sudderth have
received a letter from their friend,
Captain E. R. Sizer of the 316th motor
supply train in France. He has been
offered the promotion to the rank OF
major to take command OF IL motor
truck companies at a salary OF $3.50
a month, but on accoun of his long
absence from home he has refused the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
DR.. Aspray is Coming Back.

DR., +Aspray arrived in New York
from France a few days ago and with
Mrs. Aspray will come to Moscow
where DR.. Aspray will again take
charge of his practice which has been
in the hands of DR.. John F. Stevenson
during DR.. Aspray's absence. The
family will make their home in their
residence on Third street. Mrs. AS
has been in Boston for some time.
They expect to start west March 20
and reach Moscow about April /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17

promotion and is coming home with
his company of the 91st Division,
which will set sail about the middle
of March.
Mr.. Sizer formerly lived in Moscow,
where he worked with the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company, but he and
his family now make their home on
the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
Wanted.

Will the person who received a let
ter at the Moscow postoffice last Sat
urday, with the name of Ira A. Hawley
written across the envelope, please
telephone Mrs. Ira A. Hawley at
55-Z? Mrs. Hawley is very anxious to
meet the person who received the let
ter and ascertain if he or she knows
anything about her missing husband.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
COMMERCE CHAMBER
MEETS TOMORROW
FULL ATTENDANCE DESIRED AT
LUNCHEON AT NOON, TUES
DAY, MARCH is

The chamber of commerce will meet
tomorrow for its usual Tuesday noon
day luncheon. The chamber will have
as its guests the U. of l. basket ball
team, champions of the ~Intercolleg-
late Northwest Basket Ball conference.
Representative c. ]. Hugo. who has
Just returned from the session of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1T WILL PAY YOU TO CALL 137-J
and get our prices on Paperhang-
ing and Painting, and Kalsomining.
We are prepared to give you the
lowest possible prices and best of
service. All estimates free. Phone
1871.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
Editorial

GERMANY'S DISAPPOINTMENT.
German Statesmen" and German
people are easily misled and conse-
quently are being constantly disap-
pointed. They had been misled by a
few noisy members Of both houses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17

harness.
Rel.-James M. Miller to George E.
Nichols, r-m, 3-14-f8.
w. D.-George E. Nichols to Ed
ward Baker, $1400, M SEA SEA
26-39-2W, except IL A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
YeOmen Attention.

requested to be present at lodge
Tuesday the 18th at 1880 o'clock.
John D. Tewsbury, state manager,
will be present.
TINA M. SUDDRETH,
144 Honorable Chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-17
ID
Latah County Records.

Saturday, March Is, 1919.
G. M.-Frank Boyd to J. w. Ross
$513.10; 2 horses, wagon, plow, set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Centenary of the Sailing Of Savannah, First
 Transatlantic Steamer

The steamship Savannah, the first steam vessel to cross the Atlantic, sailed from Savannah. Ga, 100 years ago today, May 22, 1919, and the centennial Is being observed today in the Southern city. The epochal event was made possible by the enter prise of Savannah capitalists. In ISIS, the Georgia Legislature incor- porated the Savannah Steamship O., which fmme ediately set about the con- struction of a steamship. The vessel was built in New York and upon completion sailed to her home port from which she started on her me- morable trip to Liverpool. England.
 The Savannah was considered an imposing ship in those days, all though she would now be considered as an insignificant craft She was only $50 tons, fitted out as a sailing ves- sel, but with arrangements for the addition of auxiliary steam The motive power was transmitted through a 9O-horsepower engine to two paddle wheels, one on each side of the vessel
 The greatest excitement prevailed in Savannah on the day the vessel was scheduled to sail, and the eyes of all shiping men along the Atlantic coast were turned toward the Georgia capital on dat May 22, 1919, when a new era in ocean transportation and travel was to be inaugurated- With great ceremony the ship cast her anchor and left her home port, sailing up the Atlantic coast to Newfound- land before striking out for the shores of England. Ireland was sighted on June IT, the trip having taken 25 days. The log of the Savannah makes romantic reading. It Is related that when the vessel approached the Irish coast she was sighted by a British cutter, which, seeing the smoke pour ing from her low funnel, naturally supposed she was on fire, and hasten ed to her assistance. The British had no information of the intended visit, or, if they had been informed, they simply ignord the information as too improbable for belief. When the as- tonished British skipper saw the cur ious looking craft without sails up outdistancing his fleet vessel he sig nailed the visitor to stop. It requir- ed a shot across her bows to make the American vessel halt, and then the Britisher found out the character of the vessel.
 Later the Savannah proceeded un- der her own steam to Stockholm and from there went to St. Petersburg She then set out on her return voyage which she made without stop, arriv- ing at her home port on Nov. 30, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
be favorable for at least a beginning

be favorable for at least beginning of activity on the part of the com mittee created to hasten the building of a new town hall. It was formed several months ago in connection with the disbanding of the Bedding Home Guard and has since remained mani mate, not even having been called to- gether for organization.
 A high official of the State Agricul- tural Department inspected field of alfalfa on 4. G. Barnett's farm a few days ago and pronounced 1t the equal of any in Connecticut. The tract is of three acres and although seeded six years ago continues in first class condition and yields abund- antly.
 Rev. Charles Brady with his wife and their five year old daughter ar rived at the Episcopal rectory on the Ridge last Saturday evening, having been about a week on their Journey from Colorado. MT. Brady, whose engagement is for four months, con ducted the services on Sunday and made a highly favorah's impression.
 P. B. Nash, local agent for the Ford car, has sold one of the Subur- ban type to S. c. Shaw. H. Sanford Osborn recently purchased another car.
 Services at the Center Congrega- tional church were conducted last Sunday by Rev. Dr. Dslh, director of religious work at Yale University. The pulpit will be occupied next Sunday by Rev. Dr. F'oote, formerly head of Atlanta University.
 Judge Robert Wf1l-fn, for several summers past a summer resident at the Ridge. has taken a cottage at RoclIaway Beach for the summer.
 The Methodist parsonage at the Center has been rented by lark Judd or the Waterbury Brass Co. and re- gently located in Chicago.
 The De Bruc;-er family of Brook lyn, are occupying their place iu Sanfordtown for the summer.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Wood of Sunset Hill on Thursday last.
 Miss Eleanor Dayton has returned from New Jersey to her house at Red ding center.
 The F. lI Bradleys have vacated their home on the Ridge and are in stalled in their cottage at Fairfield beach.
 Robert Ferry has entered the en- ploy of Osborn and Barnes who re- gently began work on their s16o.0O0 at sodillSDuTNs county.
 Official notice has been received Ehat Stephen. son of MT. and Mrs. F. P. Sanford, is adjudged the district winner in the oratorial contest by pu- pills of the public schools held last fall. There are seven towns in the district and the award of privacy among the competitions was delayed for some time. The contest among the district winners takes place at Yale this week.
 Milo Osborn and George P. Will Hams each bought a pair of work horses at an auction sale fin Danbury last week.
 The pupils of the Sanford school enjoyed a picnic at Bedding Glen O. Monday,
 Francis r. Hamliu and family are with the Duunels at the Ridge for the summer
 A slight frost was to be noticed on lowlying grounds here early &Jn- day morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Household Linens

Damask Table Cloths of pure linen, circular designs in beautiful patterns, size 68 68 inches, $500,
 $6.75 Sale price Madeira Doylies for bread trays, 12 inches,
 Special 39 cts each One lot of Napkins, odd dozens which have cloths to match These placed on sale at 9 per cent. less than regular prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
JeWelry to go with

Summer Dresses
 1eearl Beads, opera lengths Sl.5O Pearl Beads, 15 nches 30 cts and S1.OO Pearl Earrings, SlO0 and $50 Necklaces silver and crystal, also imitation amethyst amber, and jet, $1O0 Necklaces with pendants navy blue black amber and French blue, $1.1O Veil Pins sterling silver set with rhinestones 59 cts
 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Specials in Linens

White Linen of medium weight, round thread weave,
 36 inches wide, regular $165, $1.25 yard White Linen in heavier weight, round thread weave,
 36 inches wide regular $1.75, $145 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Formerly Germany was known as the land of Wine. Women. and Song. Now it is Whine, Women. and Wrong.
 Many navy serge dresses are no ticed with tan and brown coming next. A smart dress of navy serge had accordeon pleated -oyerskirt with the tight long underskirt, which was very effective. This dress had long close-fitting sleeves and collar less neck which was rather extreme ly cut h0y street wear. Many of these dresses are cut quite low, usually in circular design.
 On account of the cloudy weather that has held up Raoul Walsh's pro- duction of "Evangeline" at Fox, the director has taken his company, which is hsadsd by Mihiam Cooper. to Hunt4nston Lake. for sxtsr1orA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
In the Silk Section
are some tempting offerings

tempting offerings
  whoha wd tafe tin lore
 Special regular 
  n cluding kandv7
  4o wide eregula
  choice sports skirts and suits regular 
 
 Third rdhor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

The Book Shop at Reads is where person may finger and "browse handle the books and look them before buying them. It is one of the pleasant corners of the store
 "It was MT. Paine president of the New York State Library association who suggested that the number of readers might be increased if the buyers of Liberty bonds or the men in the service would take pledge after this fashion: During this month will read good book myself, and put another good book in the hands of some young person" This increasing the number of readers sho uld in the spirit of service to mankind"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Undermuslins in the Sale

Nightgowns of white nainsook, lace trim med with round low necks hemstitched ln blue, regular prices $1.25 and $1.5O.
 Sale price LOO Embroidery trimmed Gowns with V-necks, short set-in sleeves, regular price $1.75.
 Sale price $1.39 Batiste Gowns in white and flesh tint. These have touches of handwork inIcross- stitch designs, S2.O0 and S25O Cotton Crepe Gowns, white and flesh color,
 S1S5 Envelope Chemises, white and flesh color,
 $1.0O Envelope Chennises of batiste and nainsook, embroidery and lace trimmed, S15O up Boomers of cotton crepe, white and flesh color, Sl.OO and SI.oO Extra sizes, flesh color only, Sl.25 Boomers, pale pink batste, regular sizes
 75 cts
 extra sizes, $1.5O Drawers, embroidery trimmed, 75 cts and up plain ruffled edges, 59 cts
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

The following sizes:
 3x inches 6x 9 9inche 4 X inches Sx 12 inche , X 8 inches 10 15 inche Silk Flags on staffs, 12 X IS inches. Cotton Flags on staffs, 12 X IS inches. These are all at moderate prices consist quality.
 Red, white and blue stripes, with star blue, 24 inches deep. Sold by the yard,
 Tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Marabout Capes

A new assortment just received. Black mole and natural colOrs,
 $6.50 and $7.50 Other styles at $11.00, $15.0O up to
 $500 Main floor, center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Black Beads

Long strings of heavy black beads. Very smart looking worn with suits,
 $1.W each
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Local Navy Boy Travelling.

In a letter received last week from
Dean Van Volkenbureh he says that
he has been down to Gibralter for the
past five or six months. after leaving
there they went to Nice. France for Il
six day furlough and shore leave
whore they visited the great gambling
place of Monte Carlo, He said it was
very nice place and wonderful but
sure some gambling. From there they
went to the Azores for month or
two to repair any boats that needed
same and sad that he Thought they
would he bnck In the states again IN
about two or three months when he
sure wanted n surlough to come home.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Has Relics From the Front.

Recently Mrs. II. II. Stubbs. the
proprietor of the New Perkins restuar-
ant received from her son who is in
service in France an interesting collec.
tion of souvenirs, among them Ger.
man officers cap made of the end of
a large shell. two rings bearing the
iron cross. one made in 1915 and one
in 1916. and two match boxes, both
still filled with matches. One is decor
ated with picture of Won Mackenson,
The young man, Sumner S. Stubbs has
recently been transferred to the tslc-
graph battalion and is now stationed
at Contains. France.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Governor stephan to Chicago.

Delta county citizens will be inter
ested in knowing that on behalf of
the state. Lieutenant Governor Ste
phan has been attending a meeting in
Chicago where he was in conference
with Judge Payne and Hale Holden of
the Federal Railroad administration
for the purpose of discussing the rail
road situation in Colorado and if pos
sible. of inducing the Federal govern
ment to render some aid to the strug-
Cling railroads of this state.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
AT THE CHURCHES.
~>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Baptist

Rev. Edward G, Lane. pastor OF the
Baptist church of Grand junction will
preach both morning and evening The
morning worship will be at IL o'clock
and the evening service will be at 1880
O'Clock. AT the evening service the
subject of the sermon will be. The
Community or Union Church" This
is one of the most important matters
before the church of today. What shall
the churches do about it? Did our
Lord pray for organic union? Will or
ganic union increase the efficiency of
the church? Come and hear this Ques-
tion discussed by an able minister.
Good music by the choir.
Sunday school at 9:45.
The public is most cordially invited
to all of these services.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Compulsory Forestry Advocated.

Compulsory practice of forestry on
private timberlands. coupled> with a
liberal policy of public cooperation and
assistance. was advocated by Henry :.
graves (chief of the Forest service) in
u recent address before the .>aw Eng
land Forestry congress. This country
is progressively destroying its forests,
said Col. Graves. who also declared
that the public should prohibit destruc-
tive methods of cutting that injure the
community and public at large.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

Another new shipment of goods just
in at the Glenn Millinery.
Another new shipment of goods just
in at the Glenn Millinery.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor returned Mon
day from a brief business trip to the
Mesa metropolis.
J. T. Crawley left yesterday FOR
Denver for a short business visit.
THE FORDSON TRACTOR will
plow your alfalfa for you. no matter
how old Are you from Missouri! IL
SO come in. 1t burns kerosene success
fully.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
On Sad Mission.

Yesterday morning Mrs. ]. F. Ran
som and Mrs. Chas. Harris went to
Moutrose to attend the funeral of
their sister. Mrs. Tom Ransom, to be
held in that city today. The deceased
lady, who is quite we'll known here
passed away in Telluride Wednesday
the body being brought to Montrose
for interment. The bereaved have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sorrow.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
PenIeys Guests Leave.

After very pleasant visit with the
A E. Penley family, Mrs. w. r. Man.
ley and brother. F. H. Penley. left re,
Gently for the latter's home at Angus
Ia, Kansas. The occasion was perhaps
enjoyed all the more since the three
children are all that are left of the
family. and was the first time in
twenty years that the three had been
together.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
To GIenwood SPRINGS

Departing passengers Tuesday after
noon were l. E. kemble and mother.
to Glenwood Springs. The elderly
lady will go to Los Angeles in short
time. while Mr.. Kemble will spend a
month or six weeks recuperating with
an aunt in the former city before re
turning to business duties here
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Called on Sad Mission

Mrs. Ernest Engelhardt received a
message stating that her mother. Mrs.
Eberly, was dying. and in response the
lady with her little daughter, Helen,
left yesterday for Denver. Mrs Eb-
erly has been serious condition and
her death has been expected for sew
eral months
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Henney-Berry NuptiaIs

Forrest Henney of Delta and Miss
Hazel Berry of Olathe were united in
marriage al the Methodist parsonage
Sunday at TWO o'clock, by the Rev.
George Klein. The young couple, who
are well known in the county, will
make their home three miles west of
Delta on the old Davis ranch.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Lecture Friday EVENING.

There will be a lecture at Cedaredge
Friday evening, when Major Charles
worth will speak on his experiences
in war work. An admittance charge of
twenty-five cents will be charged for
the benefit of the library