davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
Dyspepsia

Often arises from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowels in good
condition by taking M. A. C. which
gives universal satisfaction at the
Corner Drug Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
BAPTISM DISCUSSED
AT THE GOSPEL TENT

Baptism" was the subject at the
Gospel Tent last night. It was stated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

LOST-A PAIR OF GLASSES IN
black case. Return to this office.
$3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

Read The Daily Star-Mirror Glass
flied Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

WANTED-A WOMAN FOR COOKING
and some general homework.
Phone SO. 258tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03

further sum Of twenty-five (25J cents
on every One Hundred dollars Of the
assessed value, provided, the leVias
and asses naents as given in this Sec
ton shall not apply to banks and
banking associations in the City sub
ice. TO State ard City taxes, the taxes
thereon being hereinafter provided
for. as made in section three of this
ordinance in conformity to the State
laws regulating the same. The reve-
rue from the Two Dollars on said
levy shall be collected, paid over TO
and accounted fcr by the Collector Of
Taxes. On all bills paid IN full to the
Collector Of Taxes Oh or before July
/. 1919. there shall he allowed a dis
count Of 9 per cent? five per cen:um
and OF al bills paid on or before
September !. 1919, there shall be al
lowed a discount Of Three per centum
6 per cent?. All bills not paid in full
on o. before December /, 1919, shall be
returned DELINQUENT, and there shall
he paid and collected upon the unpaid
portion Of said bills penalty Of five
6 per cent? per :entum; and upon
all bills remaining unpaid on June l.
1920, damages at the rate OF six per
ccrtum per annum shall be paid and
collected.
The revenue from the additional!
twenty-five cents Of said levy shall be
paid to the City Treasurer. and on all
bills remaining unpaid on December
l. 1919. there shall be naid and col
lccted upon the unpaid portion of such
bills, a penalty Of five per centum;
AID ali bills remaining unpaid OF
June /, 1920, shall be returned d"iin-
quent. and interest az the rate OF SIX
per cantum per annum shall be paid
and collected.
The assessments Of rent charges
and ground rants. in fee simple shall
be valued at sixteen times their an
NAL amount.
Third-On each stakeholder CT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
OFFICIAL

An ordinance for the imposing and
collecting of taxes Oh persons, prop
cfty etc, within the city OF Ale%an-
dria. Virginia, for the year conmenc-
ina on the 1se day of June, 1919, and
ending on the G1St day Of May, 1920,
for the support Of the city govern
ment. the payment Of interest on The
city debt ard for ether municipal! e%
penses.
Be 1t Ordained BY the City Council
Of Alexandria, that the tax on persons
and rca! estate, tangible personal
properly ard stockholders of banks
within the City Of Alexandria for
Tie wear commencing June !. 1919,
ard ending May 3lst. 1920, for the
support Of the city government, pay
ment of interest of the city debt, and
for other municipal expenses, shall
be as follows:
Firzt-On every male inhahitant OF
the city over the age 3F tWenty-oHe
wears. there SHALL be levied and col
lccted capitation lax Of fifty 500
cents.
Second-CH ali real estate and tan
chile personal pr0nerty owned or held
bv citizens of the city, or located
within the city subject to taxation for
city purposes under the Constitution
ard Laws Of this State. there shall! he
levied and collected the sum Of Two
~ dollars on every One Hundred
dollars Of tie s.essed value. and TIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03

Sec. THAT the Uaited States Of
America in the construction and
maintenance Of the buildings and APP
rultenarccs necessary for the opera
lion OF the Naval Torpedo Assembl-
ing Plant in the City Of Alexandria
Virginia, be and it is hereby authorl-
lied and empowered to construct and
maintain under the loading platform
Of the Assembly Bui!ding on Union
Street eight oil tanks with total
capacity Of twenty thousand gallons.
Sec. 2-That no infamnlab!e o.
volatile oils shall be stored N the
said tanks. other than gasoline and
scohoi, and that there shall not be
s.araa within the said tanks or any Of
,lerl. at any one time, more than
to.a! q eight hundred gallons Of gas
olire, and more than a total OF six
thousand gallons Of alcohol.
Sec. THAT The right is hereby
expressly reserved to provide at any
and al times hereafter such rules
ar3 regulations for the inspection Of
Il. SAID tanks, fer the method and
manner Of handling and storing the
.a:a :Edamma1le and volatile oils, rs
NAV by the City Council Of AIc%ah-
,-.:,o,,. .,rrnc,tr,, .,uI n.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03

The home Of satisfaction. The place
Of guarantee. Let Us do your cleaning
pressing and repairing. We have the
hest tailgrs in ftswn and will make
YOUR cid suit 6ses. Are you#In the
market for new suit? We have the
largest line of woolens ever shown in
a small city, we have over thousand
patterns to select from, wear our tailor
made clothes, they make you look
good. feel good and will help you tc
win the girl. We make the old look
young, our clothes will put new pep
in your bones. We will give you any
style you desire, and guarantee TO TT
any human, We fit Mutt and Jeff, and
help TO bring up father, we are ieav-
ing the Jones in The rear. Come on
boys to 900 King street and let Us take
your measure.
HOME TAILORING co.
Phone $50. J. II. Niece, proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03

An Ordinance TO grant TO the
United States Of America the right
TO construct bridge across Union
Street connecting the Storage Build
ing with the Assembly Plant Of the
Naval Torpedo Assembly Plant, RI
Tie second Aocr level Ct the said
buildings. and &c maintain the same.
BE it Ordained b. the City Coun-
Gil Of Alexandria;
See. THAT the United Statss Of
america in the construction ard
maintenance of the buildings neces-
<ary for the operation Of the Naval
Torpedo Assembly Plant in the Clty
Of Alexandria. Virginia, be ami It IS
hereby authorized ana empowered 70
construct and maintain bridge
across Union Street connecting the
Storage Building with the Assembly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
RAISED PRICE OF
WHISKY; Is KILLED
Chicago Saloonkecper Shot When he
Charged Five Cents More
For Drink.

Chicago, March 3.-A five cent
raise in the price of whisky caused
the murder Of Peter Reklis, a sa-
loon keeper.
John Bowman, who, the police say.
shot Reklis when the latter charged
him 20 cents for drink Of whisky
which formerly sold for Is cents, is
being sought.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
LIQUOR IN WAFER BOTTLES

Charleston, ". Va, 3iaron Hot
water bottles arc mder suspicion IN
West Virginia, Prohibition officers
arc finding EN- full Of Kentucky
liquor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03

An Ordinance 70 grant to the
United State. Of America the -.&N1 {"
Construct y net, and maintain concrete
ICad;no pla.folsn on Union Street, in
Tho Civ CT Alexandria, along me
T~ro.,, e tho Assembly Shop Of the
Ta<,of TorpcGy Assembly Plant.
Re- + or.aIoea by the City Council
Of Alexandria:
. scr THAT the United States Of
,,oouica in the construction and main
+cran.e Of the buildings necessary 10
,bo Naval Torpedo Assembling Plant
n The CITY Of Alexandria, Virginia.
bs and i is hereby authorized and en-
powered to truct and maintain
stree. along the length Of the A.
sambjv shop Of the said plant, en-
croaching ten feet in width from the the
building line on the west SIDE o.
Union Street, the length Of the ~&!"
platform 10 be Two hundred ana -oS.'
feet
SCI. 2-Ihc City CouHci! fsS~''S@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
EVERYBODY LIKES PEANUTS

Why not 90 to TUFTS Peanut Market corner Of Patrick
and King streets where make speciality OF the large
Jumbo kind always hot the kind that will make you WISH
you had room for Fine candies, fruits nuts etc.
Ice cream in any quantity # you try me you Will quit the
other fellow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03

Isn't il time to he commencing it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
DECLARES HUN WORLD
POLICY IS IMPOSSIBLE
Bernstorff, Speaking to Democrat
Party, Says Pre-War Plans
Must Be Given Up.

BERLIN. July 30 (by the Associated
Press).-Count Won Bernstorn. for
mer German ambassador to the
United States, speaking at demo-
cratic party meeting today said Ger
many must never forget that world
policy such as was engineered before
the war had become impossible.
Peace, he added, had been signed
under protest. but having been sign
ed. honor demanded as the basis OF
peace terms according to our best
ability and with a conscience that
does not hinder what we freely ad-
init to the entire world that the goal
of our policy will be to secure a re-
vision of the terms"
whoever lives in Germany" Count
Won Bernstorff said, knows that we
neither want nor can we conduct a
war of revenge"
Count Bernstorff asserted that while
the league of nations was regarded in
Germany as a holy alliance aimed at
Germany, and that, without Germany,
Austria and Russia, it would be a
mere f1asco. it will assume it's real
function when Germany enters it
of combining all the peoples ener-
gies.
1--WE belive," said Count Won Bern
storff. that the fight to get into the
league necessarily will take US to
Americas side because America is
the most active supporter of the
league and alone is able to finance
world economic problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Probably Count Jules Karolyi.

The Karolyi referred to in the above
dispatch probably is Count Jules Karolyi,
a nephew Of Count Michael Karolyi,
former provisional president of Hun
gary. In May last Count Jules was re-
ported to have set up government at
Arad in opposition to the bolsheviki and
to have issued manifesto declaring
it to be his first duty to restore law
and order and then to transfer the ad-
ministration to a government possessing
the confidence of all parties.
SZegedin, where the officers and crew
OF the monitor Szamos are said to have
been transported, is about fifty miles
west of Arad.
A dispatch from Berlin dated last
Thursday said Count Michael Karolyi
was reported to have succeeded in
escaping from Hungary and had arrived
in Italy and that he would proceed from
Italy to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
RED CROSS AIDS 100000
SERVICE MEMS FAMILIES
Millions Expended in Home Work
for Such Persons During Past
Fourteen Months.

More than 100000 families of SOL
diers and sailors are still being as
sisted financially and otherwise by
home service sections of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, it was announced at
Red Cross headquarters yesterday.
Reports showed that in the last four
teen months a total of $685., 100 has
been contributed to the financial re-
lief Of needy families of service men,
while for single month recently
the amount reached $566,060, this
money being derived from member
ship dues and contributions to war
funds. 1t was pointed out, however,
that direct financial aid constitutes
but comparatively small part of
home service, which concerns itself
chiefly with the general welfare of
families.
The number of families reached by
the Red Cross home service at one
time reached 100000, it was said, the
work being carried on by more than
10000 home service workers, $4,000
of whom were volunteers. More than
1900 persons have been trained in
Red Cross home service institutions.
OF the more than 300 home service
organizations created during the war,
it was announced that many will be
continued Independently Of the Red
Cross as permanent social agencies
in small communities where no such
organizations now exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
AMERICA NOW CAN LEAD
IN HIGHER EDUCATION
Commissioner Claxton Declares Op-
portunities Will Draw the Genius
of Other Countries.

Opportunity has been presented to
America of taking the lead in higher
education because of conditions
which have arisen in the last few
years. Commissioner of Education
Philander p. Claxton says in a state
ment just issued.
while Germany has been a leader
along philosophical and research
industrial lines by practical elimina-
tion of the individual and subordi-
nation to class accomplishment, she
has not specialized in higher educa-
ton.
Americas wealth is so great, the
rewards she has to offer are so rich,
that in a far greater degree than
any other country she offers advan-
tagcs which will not only draw to
her pupils, but the genius of all coun-
tries A great national university
would not only make the United
States the leader in scientific and in
dustrial development, in the further
ance of the fine arts, but would in
crease her prestige and, through in
innate contact, would permeate the
whole world with the spirit of her
civilization and ideals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Will SON SEES AMERICAN
LEGION AS INSPIRATION
Lauds Spirit of Men Who Served
in Message to Organizations
Weekly.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Ameri-
can Legion will always be an inspi-
ration to full performance of high
and difficult duties, declared Presi-
dent Wilson in a letter received by
the organization for publication In
it's weekly.
II am happy to have this oppor-
tunity to address a word of greeting
and comradeship to the men who
have served in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps and are now banding
themselves together to preserve the
splendid traditions of that service,
wrote the president. Il have had a
chance to see these men on land and
on sea, at home and abroad. The
spirit of their service was as splen-
did as it's success. and the continual
ton of that spirit in the American
Legion will make it always an in
spiration to the full performance of
high and difficult duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

pleasure to extend to the American
Legion my hearty good wishes for
success of the sociey of veterans of
the great war. The legion is destined
to be of tremendous value in foster
we fought and in spreading among
our people the lessons learned in the
war. 1 predict a most useful future
for the legion
Maj. Gen. Barnett says: Il am
proud of my membership in the
American Legion, and as the recog-
nized national organization of Amer
lean veterans of the war it has be-
fore 1t a great future a future which
promises loyal and useful service to
America and Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
PERU'S ENVOY, QUITTING,
lAUDS DEPOSED LEADER
DR.. Tudela Charges Leguia Seized
Government to Prevent Congress
Action on Election.

DR.. Francisco Tudela. who recently
resigned as Peruvian ambassador to
the United States. has issued a state
ment praising the administration OF
former President Pardo of Peru, who
was overthrow July 4 by Augusta
Leguia. The former ambassador said
he understood that DR.. Pardo had
arrived at Colon, Panama, on the
Peruvian steamer. Ocayai.
DR.. Tudela declared in his statement
that there can be no doubt that" Mr..
Leeuia seized the government for
the purpose of preventing the free
expression of opinion by congress" in
deciding the validity of the recent
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
AFGHANS ATTACK CONVOY.
-Four British Officers Killed and
Two Wounded.

SMLA, British India. July 2o-The
Afghans resumed their attacks at va
rious points in the Khyber region on
the 18th in strong forces. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 attacked a British
convoy moving from Lakeland to
Fort Sandman. After fighting
throughout the night the Afghans
captured the convoy and two guns.
Four British officers were killed and
two wounded. There were about 100
casualties among the Indian ranks.
When they saw virtually all the Brit
ish officers casualties the native
transport drivers bolted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
DAY OF SUPERTHRILLS
FOR PERSH1NG'S LAD
Boy Kissed and Pet
ted by Royalty During
Celebration in London.

Special Cable to the Baltimore Sun.
LONDON, July 20.-Little Warren
Pershing has lived. For life can hold
few greater thrills than those which
came to the soldierly ten-year-old son
of BLACK Jack" Pershing during Sat-
urday's great victory pageant, in
which millions gave themselves over
to a delirium Of joy in commemora-
ton of victory.
These things happened to Warren
Pershing:
The king slapped him on the back in
chummy fashion, as one soldier to an
other.
The queen patted him on the head
and called a photographer to snap
them together as they stood in the
royal box in the reviewing stand.
hand as a fellow-soldier and then,
STOPPING, kissed him on each cheek,
the greeting to comrade.
Queen Mother Alexandra, plain,
grandmotherly old lady. clasped the
motherless American boy in her arms
and kissed him.
Ex-King Manuel Of Portugal and the
ex-Queen shook his hand. and SO did
the Prince of Wales, England's future
king.
And even that list does not give the
supreme thrill that Warren Pershins
enjoyed in a day Of superthrils.
The greatest Of all came when Gen.
Pershing, having finished his part in
the parade, dismounted and walked
to the royal box to take his stand at
the kings side and watch the others
march by.
From his obscure place in the royal
box a little boy in a miniature uni
form of an American officer leaped
forward, dignity forgotten. and. with
an impulsive cry Of ooh. dad" threw
himself into the arms of his big SOL
der father. Pershing swept him up
with a fatherly hug. kissed him and
then presented the youngster "ah
around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
SOLDIERS CHASED IN DUBLIN.
Police Sergeant, Intervening, Shot;
Sixteen Injured in Melee.

DUBLIN, July 20 (by the Associated
Press).-Two soldiers who were walk
ing on the quay side yesterday even
ing were chased by a large crowd,
which tried to throw one of them into
the Liffey AS a police sergeant in
tervened the report of a revolver was
heard and the sergeant fell. wounded
in the back. He was removed to a
hospital.
The police charged the mob at va
rious points and afterward sixteen
patients were treated at the Jervis
Street Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
One-Fourth of Total Crop.

In recent years the cane sugar
crop usually has been about one
fourth of the total cane and beet
sugar produced in contiguous United
States, but this year the prospect is
that it will be only about one-sev
enth. Smaller acreage and a wet,
cool spring are the causes of the
smaller crop.
Michigan, Colorado and Utah show
big increases in beet sugar prospects.
1,15s,ooo tons. an increase of 1000
tons; Colorado's, 2,024,000 tons, in
crease, $4,000, and Utah's, 100000
tons. increase EOS, 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

Ex-Queen Marie Amelie, who has
made her home in England since the
overthrow Of the monarchy in Por-
tugal. lives in charming house in
lie is one of the most attractive
women Of European royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Kun Sees Triple Crisis.

BERLIN. Saturday, July 10 (by the
Associated Press).-The Budapest cor
respondent Of the Tageblatt has been
enabled to smuggle out of the Hun
garian capital an excerpt Of a recent
speech Of Bella Kun, the soviet leader,
before the executive council of the
soviet.
In the speech Bella Kun made the
sensational assertion that Hungary
was facing triple crisis-in power,
economics and morale. The crisis in
power, he said, was evidenced by the
counter revolution; that in economies,
in the unbelievable prices of food,
and that in morale, in corruption,
of limits.
All the officials in Hungary, accord
ing to Bella Kun. were susceptible to
bribery; they were making out passes
FOR persons to flee from Hungary,
charging for them from $4,000 to
illicitly In the provinces. Every one,
he asserted, was swindling and will
ing to take any criminal steps to live
Advices received here from Rnda.
pest say that during the launching
OF the new Hungarian monitor Marx
on Friday the monitor Szamos, the
last unit Of the Danube fiotilla which
had remained loyal to Bella Kun, fed
down the Danube and surrendered to
tie Serbians. The officers and men
OF the crew requested permission to
fight against the Hungarian soviet
government, and the Hungarian gov
eminent transported them to Szegedin,
up to Tisza river. southeast of Buda-
pest, where they were placed at the
disposal of the Karolyi forces.
The dispatch adds that the entente
apparently will not proceed against
Bella Kun. but that it has given per-
mission to Karolyi, who has not re-
signed. as has been reported, to open
an offensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

In New Guinea it is always leap
year. for in that country the men
consider it beneath their dignity to
notice women, much less to make
overtures of marriage. Consequently
the proposing is left to the women
to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

Nrs Mary Gleason of watertown
,onas to Income the first woman
sheriff in the state of New York. At
the present time Mrs. Gleason's nus.
band holds the Office, but ne Is not
eligible to reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Predicts Big Crop.

The Department of Agriculture in
an estimate based on July l crop con-
ditions and announced today, predicts
a crop of 2,216.000,000 pounds. Such
production would be 100000
pounds more than the average of the
preceding six years, during which the
total of the two crops of beet and
cane sugar has slightly exceeded
1000, 100000 pounds every year except
in 1914-15.
The beet sugar forecast this year is
higher than the record crop of 1916
1915 by nearly $4,000 tons. but the
cane sugar crop of this year is almost
100000 tons below the average of the
six years. The sugar beet acreage
this year is a record one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Admiral Sims View.

Admiral Sims states in his message:
IT hope that it will always stand for
that which the American Army and
Navy have fought for, and as the
Army and Navy always upheld the
highest traditions, so may the Amer
lean Legion serve to assist US in up
holding those traditions"
Gen. Pershing says in a cable to
the Legion: '1t gives me such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
An Asset, Says Gen. March.

Gen. March says: 'The aims of the
American Legion are of such a high
character as to make certain it's sue
cess and it's real value to the country
at large. The experiences of this war
cannot fail to have had a broadening
effect upon every soldier who engaged
in it. and the lessons of duty to coun-
try and of loyalty to the form Of gov
eminent represented by the United
States have been thoroughly learned
by the American Army. The Ameri-
can Legion aims to perpetuate the
memories of a glorious page Of eur
history and its non-partisan character
assures its long life and prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
PREDICT INCREASED
SUGAR PRODUCTION
Government Estimates San.
guine, But Dealers Warn of
Possible Shortage.

Prospects for an increased sugar
crop of 147.ooo,oo0 pounds more than
the average for the record reaking
past six years are held forth by gov
eminent estimates, while retailers in
this city and throughout the country
are advising consumers that a sugar
shortage may be looked for, on ac-
count of the difficulty to obtain the
necessity.
The cause for many of the rumors
OF shortage in sugar is declared to
be that labor trouble at refineries has
necessitated short shipments. on ac-
count of the difficulty of obtaining
men to handle the product.