davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

the coming Democratic primaries:
For GOvernor:--
LEE M. RUSSELL
A. II, LONGING
For State Revenue Agent
STOKES ". ROBERTSON
For District Attorney
Oath Judicial District)
JAMES MONROE Afford =
w. B. NIXON
HUGH B. MILLER
For State Senator:--
A. A. CoHN
For Floater Representative
(Lincoln and Franklin)
J. e. PORTER
M. LEE EVERETT
GEO. HENRY M0AK
For Representatives
BERT SESSIONS
S. p. OLIVER
GEORGE II. VERNON
For Sheriff.
ELMER v. Mc1NNIS
EDWARD SMITH
T. HUGH SMITH
R. G. APPLEWHITE
T. HUGH MONTGOMERY
FERD SCHNORRENBERG
For Circuit Clerk =
w NAuRICE REEVES
VERSIE G. SMITH
r.. LEE MOAK
NET w. MAY
3. II. WENTWORTH
For Chancery Clerk
w. d. LOTION
EUGENE MONTGOMERY
s. B. (BERT) McNAIR
For ASSESSOR
W. n. DAY
JESSE Il. GLOVER
P. ]. ALLGOOD
OLLEY e. NETHERLAND
JAMES M. WRoTEN
J. @. COSNAHAN
SAM WACToR
For Superintendent Of EduCatiOn:-
J. L. FRIZELL
BARNEY GRICE
RUSSELL ELLzEY
For Treasurer
@. N. (PoLY) CASE
BERT CHANDLER
GEORGE c. GREER
D. ]. LAIRD
For Surveyor
PHILIP BLUE
w. M. RUSSELL
For Supervisor, District L.
G. A. BOYD
ISSACHAR WILLIAMS
z. P. JONES
HENRY M. BUSBY
2. b. PARNELL
For Supervisor, Dist. 2:-
r.. p. MULLINS
ELISHA L. HERRING
J. BEN RATCLIFF
E.P. MILLER
For Justice Of Peace, Dist. 2:--
WALTER DIAMOND
w. G.. BULLOCK.
e. P. DOUGLASS
For Constable, District Is
II. A. WHITE
LLOYD PITTS
For Supervisor, District A.
WooDSoN q. EAST
J. L. WOODALL
w. B. JOHNSON
JOHN L. ALBRITTON
For Justice Of Peace, Dist. A.
L. P. RATLIFF
For Supervisor, District SIS
JACK w. MAGEE
J. G. CALENDER
G. G. COLEMAN
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Sold
by King Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

Applications for houses are con-
stnntly coming in. Fifteen appli-
cants are recorded since Monday.
VIII not somebody arise and build?
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

Honey is said to be a good sub
stitute for sugar especially in sweets
ening ice cream.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rates Strictly Cash Exceptions
Made to Anyone.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02
What Some Of Those Who
Know Say Of T. M. Henry

Emphatic Endorsement.
Gle is emphaticaliy the right man
for Insurance Commissioner. w.
Q. Cole, President, Lamar Life 1nsur.
ance Co.
Square Deal for ALI"
Il know everybody will get a
square deal at your hands" w. A.
Fraser, Sow. Com. wcodmen Of the
World.
"LOng Odds in Henry's Favor
knowing your splendid record,
we are prepared to offer long odds
in your favor" e. Mallalieu,
Manager National Board Fire Un-
derwriters.
Views Of Brother. Commissioners.
COMMENDED IN ALL RESPECTS.
His official career is to be COM
mended in all respects .''-J.S. Darst,
Ins. CONS. w. va.
Can be Implicitly Relied On"
s.He can be implicitly relied on to
do what he believes right, regardless
of consequences. - c. B. Smith, ms.
Com'r. Alabama.
How The Department Has Grown.
Direct collection from Comnanias
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

The Presbytery has raised the sal
ary Of Rev. J. M. Williams at Crys-
tai Springs to s2,1O0 and a manse
provided. Mrs. Williams is men,
Der Of the faculty Of the High School.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

The abnormal surplus In cold stor-
age should be brought out in the
open.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

State and District Offices $500
County Offices 1000
Beat Offices 500
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02
A GREAT RrMrpY.

The merits Of Chamberlain Collie
and Dierrhoea Remedy are we'll
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally man who has had no
acquaintance with them and should
read the following by F. H. Dear,
q hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four
years ago used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that have since
recommended It to my friends
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

So live that the only debt YOU
lpeys Will ~ Duo the undsrtakers
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02
IADIES

When irregular Or delayed use Triumph Pills
Safe and always dependable Not sold AZ drug
sloFes 20 not experiment With ekhers. save
disappointmaut Write tof HNutiafh and rMf,
ilcuiafg. i!,s Tree. Adfleaal National Medical \
institute, Milpenknes Nls'
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

Truth and womari's age are not
on speaking terms.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

AT the last general State Demo-
cratic Primary. Mr.. Henry's major
ity was 20.616. carrying Sc Of the
50 counties. advertisement J
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-02

The Leader Is authorized to make
the following announcements, sub
ject to the action Of the voters at
the coming Democratic primaries:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22

for the most part military operations
were comparatively short, even,
though they were desperately severe.
Belgium is a small country about
one eighth the size of Idaho, and WITH
population of 100000 people.
We drove over some four or fiYS hun
bred miles of her roadways,f and saw
not only her farming lands but her
great cities and her regions that suf
fered most by the war. We were IL
Brussels and Antwerp, beautiful and
splendid old cities which show moth
ing of wars ravages. We also Wis
tied Charleior, Dinout, Mons, Namur,
Louvain, Malines, Termonde, Client,
Broges, ZeBroges, Ostende, and other
sities that bear grim witness to
wars terrific punishment.
At the beginning of the war it was
the undoubted policy of the German
power to endeavor to bring
the war to an end in the shortest
possible time by making it as hideous
and terrible as possible. Louvain
and Malines and Dinout and other
lesser cities were ruthlessly treated
as a warning to Brussels and Ant
werp, and to throw terror into the
souls of the Belgian people. Facto- |
ries and other business houses were
reduced to ashes; churches, schools,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
SCHOOL CLOSED FRIDAY

Harvard school closed successful
term Friday, May 16, under the able
management of Miss Margaret Terry,
in charge of the advanced grades and
Miss Manila Hanson, of the inter
mediate grades and Miss 10 Guy of
the primary.
On Thursday evening, May 18th,
Stewards hall was filled to overflow
ing by those who gathered to witness
one of the most beautiful and i'm
pressive entertainments ever produc-
ed on the upper Palouse, when grad
uation exercises were held and a class
of seven of our boys and girls COM
pleted the work of the grammar
school and were given their eighth
grade diplomas. The stage was beau
tifully decorated in red, white and
blue, the colors of the class.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
Barrager after which the following
program was given:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22
BAPTIST REVIVAL
ON ITS LAST WEEK.
EVANGELIST HARSHALE CLOSES
HIS WORK IN MOSCOW NEXT
SUNDAY EVENING.

1 The attendance came up again Tues
| day night and the people were at
tentive as usual to the evangelist The
| text was from the, 18th Psalm and
| $3.50 verses. Here we find man
thinking, turning and running,' said
DR.. Marshall as he announced his
subject. THE greatest book for you is
the one you are writing, your own
life. The greatest drama for you is
that of your own life A man at the
station in a California town shook his
fist at me and asked me why his
wife had told me of his domestic af
fairs. He said | had pointed him
out in the service and said that he
had no rest at night and his life was
i'll a turmoil. | persuaded him | re-
ally knew nothing of his affairs. He
was thinking on his own life and min
and | saw him in that meeting find
Christ and joy of heart" One OF the
really fine exhibitions of description
came last night when DR.. Marshall de-
scribed a southerner whose wife was
a Christian and who always delighted
to get ministers into trouble with his
clever questions DR.. Marshall dares
him to church and the man is saved.
Not, however. by the evangelist's SER
mon. He gets to thinking what an I'M
worthy husband and father he is
But thinking on your ways will not
save you" cried the evangelist "Div-
les in hell put up a fine system of
thinking. And you may occupy the
chair of history in the University of
Idaho and yet go to hell. You must
turn from your evil ways. Conversion
is the turning. But that is not regen-
Grafton. Regeneration is Gods answer
of new heart when you have turned
right about face. Some folk turn all
right and keep on turning and never |
miss a service for the devil Then |
some turn their feet toward the way |
of the Lord but they keep their faces |
looking back to the evil things of |
the world. Then there are other peo-
pie who never turn their feet in the
right way but they look in the right /
direction and they never get any |
where The divine son of God, the
Savior of the world has the sure rem
edy for sin. Surrender to Him.
Dr. Marshall speaks tonight upon
Clutches and Canes" Service at 8
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22

"a Box of Monkeys" given Friday
evening were witnessed by large
crowd, despite the bad weather.
Snow White came first, about one
half of the school taking part. Louise
Tibbetts played in the role of the
Princess Snow White, Helen Thomp-
son acted as the jealous queen step
mother, Vladimar Kinnan was the
prince and Elmer Johnson, Carl the
Huntsman. The characters were all
dressed in appropriate costume for
the play
"a Box of Monkeys was made up
of five characters, those taking part
being Misses Freda Queener, Manila
Hanson and 10 Guy and Lewis Horn
by and Rollo Moore.
Both evenings entertainment were
put on successfully and everyone ex-
pressed themselves that it was all
that could be wished
Other successful applicants for di-
plomas in the recent eighth grade ex-
aminations in this vicinity were Yves
ley Afted and Berold Malcolm of
Woodfell and Lois Bay and Lloyd
Cook of Chambers Flat. Despite the
fact that ten weeks were lost during
the last school term on account of
influenza quarantine, eleven of the
twelve applicants to write the exam
nations passed successfully, which :
speaks very highly, not only for the .
hard work of the pupils but for the
teachers as we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22

and hcmes were wrecked and pillag-
ed;sand the non resisting civilian
! lleay' alton were in city after city Wis
ted with untempered punishment in
ian attempt to break the spirit of
Belgium and as a sign to the world
of what might be expected from the
despotic, military, autocrocy of Ger
many.
| But the invader has been expelled
and the Belgian people are happy.
Not only are they happy but they are
grateful to America for our part in
The war and for the relief work in
which we were engaged in Belgium
before our declaration Of two years
ago.
The problem of reconstruction is
/ the serious work that is now ahead.
With population so dense, slight
disturbance of business works harm,
land such havoc as befell all Belgium
during the war must claim time to
right again. For instance at Charlie
rel we found city of some fifteen or
twenty thousand people before the
war in ruin. In and around the city
were steel mills We visited the
ruins of one of them. 1t had been
built at cost of $3,OOO,O0O. 1t fur
nished employment to between two
and three thousand men. Near by
where the ruins of four other just
such institutions. The coal mines
near by employed some five or six
thousand men. The coal mines here
were not badly damaged but who
would buy coal? Who could buy?
Who could buy the butter, the eggs,
the garden products, the meat, the
foods of all kinds produced upon the
farm? Who could buy and pay for
these things? Who could employ la
Dor and what is the first thing that
was not paralysis. True the people
are poor, they are very poor, but
they are trying to do team work.
They seemed to be patient. At the
old mill site limited number of men
were at work. Salvaging such things
as might be of value and cleaning
away the debris.
AS | see it, in spite of all that can
be done the work of rebuilding Bel
GUM and Europe as well, must be |
Slow People will need to feel their
way, and day by day few more men
will find employment than were EN-
ployed the day before. A this pro-
ceeds, times will gradually become |
normal But It will take time.
Years? Yes, in some lines. In the
meantime the world and especially
he countries that have suffered least
and whose lands have not been invad-
ID must be sympathetic and patient.
even in those countries times will be
lard, no doubt, but we will attain
he most by being calm, by refusing
o rock the boat, and by maintaining
hat splendid spirit of self sacrifice
nd earnestness to bear part of the
worlds burden that have been char
cteristic of the American people for
he last four years.
Very truly,
BURTON L. FRENCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
MARTIN SELLS HIS FARM

CORA.-Jacob Martin has sold his
forty on west Deep creek and started
overland Monday with his family to
Clarkia, where his son, Calvin has
taken a homestead.
Mrs. Laura Meeks is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Rogers.
Lora and Arthur Powell are visit
ing at Kennewick at the home of
their uncle, Gene Larkin, picking
Strawberries.
Mrs. George Ogle spent the week
end visiting her brother, Bert Hutton
before starting to Walla Walla,
where the family expect to spend
the summer.
School closed at the Elmore last
Friday with picnic. A new school
house is to be built on the same site
before another school term opens.
Earl Short and family are now
domiciled in the house belonging to
Mr. Moe for the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22
Empire
Hardware
BELGIUM SUFFERED
LESS THAN FRANCE
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH VISITS
BRUSSELS AND TELLS OF
DEVASTATION THERE

In his eighteenth letter to The
Star Mirror from the war zone of
Europe Congressman Burton L..
French tells his impressions of the
wrongs done to Belgium and France.
His letter follows
Brussels, Belgium, Apr. II, 1919.
The Editor The Star Mirror:
Belgium shows the scorge of war
and yet it was visited upon her in
such way as will permit of more
prompt recovery than France. Many
of her cities were destroyed and her
tertiary for the most part was oc-
cupied by Germans for four years,
yet except in the southwestern part,
her territory was not a constant bat
tie field as was the northern part of
France, and aside from in this region,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22
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 a 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 d.
rections, and you will soon be feeling
alright and able to do days work.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22
Latah County Records.
Tuesday. May 20, 1919.

TUESDAY, Way ~, 1913.
W. D.-Ida j. Halverson, Eddie c..
Halvorson. Jennie A. Driscoll, Tngal
M. Halvorson, to Anton O. Halverson,
81; und 4-6 int in NEA 30-384W
w. D.-Ida J. Halvorson, Anton o.
Jennie A. Driscoll, Ingal
NJ Halvorson to Eddie c.. Halvorson,
81: So int in NWA .29438-4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22

Music for The exercises was fur
nished by G. H. Kinnan and Mrs.
Terry on the violin and piano.
The young people handled their
work in a way that would do credit
to older students in the city schools
and shows what talent and practice
can be made to produce.
The flower adopted by the class is
the red rose, and the motto which
these young people start on their
journey through life is "C1imb,
though the rocks be rugged"
After an impressive talk by Miss
Terry, diplomas were presented to
Grace Stark, Beatrice Kinnan, Freda
Queener, Helen Thompson, John
Vladimar Kinnan and Hair
old Gunton. =
The class plays, "Snow White" and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-22
The Baby
Grand
Electric
Maytag
Washer
is a wonder.

IS WONDER.
We carry them in stock.
Come and let us demon
strate these Washing
Machines to you. We are
pleased to do so even if
you do not need one now.
Be posted on the new in
ventions and be ready
when you do need one.
at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

,lity when growing between the row
OF corn The legume gets II, nitrogen
from the air. while the corn gets rs
from the soil The pea vine, shade
the ground from the hot sun and
seem 10 actually hold the moisture.
Figure Out Your Own Scheme.
In planting a crop In alternate rows
each farmer has 10 work the best plan
10 use What planter he has 10 plant
one row ~ corn, and mark of the
nest row lor peas leaving /, blank
The field Is planted this way The
corn g. r.phih'y narrowed once or
twice before being cultivated. The
blank rows 10 bc planted 90 peas are
narrowed also The corn - cult.
,Aicl once or twice before time 20
plant ihr peas The blank rows ~ be
planted 10 peas are cultivated, also
II needed, 10 keep down the weed, and
ya.,
lu' ls soon ls the proper time
COME. i.r planting the pea, N pes
nuts they should lr put m the ground
So 'ls time the corn may be- 'r
n.hr, hgI or krec high Eo'h rr.p.
..n hc cultivated At the ,.wc uwr
lui soon the corn iS too high Z, cul.
.,aic with any kind Of strsddlc ,ul
uyl,or nu' the peas or peanuts can
fc cultivated. while the corn !, be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Ye Versatile Editor

II takes hustler for the newspaper
business in this locality Just now, but
the Bugle is equal 10 the emergency
We can write poem discus, the
tariff umpire ball game. report a
wedding, saw wood bea, lawyer
describe fire 80 that the readers will
,hed their wraps. make dollar de-
the work Of ten. shine at solfee ad
dress horticultural society. measure
calico. abuse the liquor habit. test
whisky, subscribe 10 charity 90 with.
mt meals. attack free silver. defend
b.nctallsm, sneef at snobbery wear
diamonds. invent advertisements
overlook scandal, praise babies, de
lrh, pumpkin faisefs, minister 10 the
afflicted. heal the dlsRrun'lcd. fight 10
q finish. set type. mole opinion. sweep
lhc office. praise the widows. run io'
office. speak at PRAYER meeting and
stand in with everybody and every
thing -Tamarora (ltaho) Bucle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

every row than IN every other row
with peas or peanuts between, except
on the best bottom land. well &c
ismbcr IN Garfield county on some
OF the hest prairie soil IN Oklahoma ~
1918, the rainy year, how three club
boys used the alternate rows, while
IN the same field their father used
the narrow roAs. There was no lack
Of rain "a make the best corn OF which
the field was capable. The yield OF
corn was the same in bushels On the
farm. but the boy. had lar better
quality Of corn than that Of their
father.
Good on the Hogs.
The altcfnate-fow methods oi
growing crop like corn klilf or
cotton with rows Of some lcgume be-
tween is going 10 pay that farmer
best who has some hog wire around
his fields and who gathers the pea, or
peanuts with the hogs This way oi
farming has about everything to com
mend Il The corn can be gathered
leaving the nuhbins in the field The
hogs viii clean up the nubb.nS ana
thrive on the peas There is bound
to be a gain in fertility in such a
field
II cannot be seen that q pea cfor
takes away from the moisture or ief'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

more forage per acre from the pea
vines than the man who planted no
peas with his corn.
Now. II farmers can raise all the
good crop, that the experiences above
show, why don't all farmers rush III
and grow their crops in alternate
rowS9
That's , fair question. ! asked il
oi the farmer, and others with whom
/ talked. One farmer especially who.
IN 1917, made twice as much corn IN
alternate rows as IN narrow rows, as
well as iiuc pea crop confessed
that lie neglected TO gather pea seed
in the fail When last spring came
he had no seed, seed was high IN
price. so he went ahead and planted
corn in the usual manner. lie made
no corn at all last year.
Other farmers said they "iust didn't
get around to it," when IT came 20
getting pea seed and trying out the
alternate row method
Not a Gamblers Game
One thing sure, the alcnaie-row
method of growing crops doesn't ap.
peal TO the man who wants to make a
gamble that 1t is going to be a sea
,onablc year and that i've will be able
to raise more corn IN Solidly plant
ed field /, Is A safe plan. II looks
for feed every year, rather than a
big yield occasionally. Ye, ! am not
sure that more corn can be taiSed in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

ing cultivated at the san time This
d, probably the bigges, factor N
making corn when II becomes dry
The late cultivation is keeping down
the weeds and holding the moisture
The wider spacing OF the plants has
a.. influence al fou,ss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-01
A Colored Boys Appreciation
For Kindness At The P. A. G. l

Willie Cole, the colored boy who
was badly burned when the car he
was driving out the Irvine pike
caught fire several weeks ago, pays
tribute to the P. A. G. Infimary for
the kind attention shown him in the
following verse:
I thank the County Judge for kind
ness to my son,
I thank the P. A. G. nurse for what
they've done.
They worked night and day and did
all they could,
They brought my son from his bed
of illness,
Which thought they never would.
God bless DR.. Jeffries; he didn't
stand back on color,
He did for my son as he would for
another.
AS he goes home today his heart
seems to say,
AS long as I live I'll not forget
Pattie A. Clay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-01
l95 Acres Bring $4,000

Bluegrass land in Central Ken
lucky still commands top prices
At the sale yesterday of 1876 acres
on the Lexington and Paris pike
the property of Robert Meter,
total, of $4,000 was realized.
land was sold in four tracts as
follows: Seventy acres to Luth-
err Rice for $465.5O an acre; fifty
acres to VIM. Smith, of Fayette
county, for $685. an acre; thirty
five acres to Omer. Lord for $685.
an acre and forty acres to Luther
Rice for $361.5O an acre. The
land was part of the estate of
the late J. B. Haggin, of Lexing-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-01
Yank Fliers Do The Work
(By Associated Press


Austin, Tex, Oct. American
army airplanes patrolling the Texas
Mexican border have done more than
any other one thing to check raids
into the United States by Mexican
bandits from across the Rio Grande,
according to Captain Jerry Grey of
the Texas Rangers, who has station
ed in the Big Bend district
The Big Bend district is considered
"the worst section of the border"
Captain Grey said, but the Mexican
outlaws shave learned to dread the
speed and observing power of men
in planes. The alarms get to the
army posts and the calvary and rang
ers turn out too quick now to make
raiding across the border as safe and
lucrative as in former days.