davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-05
Old System Advocated.

George A. Glynn chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee, in a recent
editorial in the WATERFOWL STANDARD,
which he controls, strongly advocated a
return to the convention system.
Every county organization which
deserves to win can win under any sys-
tem," said the editorial. THE more
cumbersome and complicated the system
the greater the advantage of organiza-
ton. good or bad. The advocates of an
unofficial State convention are not OPP
ponents of the direct primary. They
propose to elect delegates directly and to
have only the courts review contested
seats The ticket made at such con-
vention may be opposed as freely as any
proposed ticket at present. The differ
ence would be the recommendation of a
complete State gathering of more than
1000 directly elected delegates, rather
than that of the separate organizations
Of sixty-two counties"
The Kings county unofficial convention
or conference to name the county ticket
for this fall will be held in Kismet Tenn
Pile Brooklyn. on July "a. 1t will rec
ommend to the voters in the primary
candidates for the nomination for Sher-
in, County Clerk. Register. District At
torney, Surrogate, two County Judges
and Supreme Court Judge.
Each Assembly district will have the
same number of representatives in the
convention that 1t has in the county
committee. Arrangements have been
made TO give the women proper repre-
sentation and there will be ten delegates
at large. a total OF about $500.
The sun., 1919-07-05

Highest temperature. es at $50 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, II at Z A. NJ
Average temperature, IS.
The sun., 1919-07-05
EVENTS TODAY.

Lecture by DR. E. r. Southwick on
Why and How TO Spray Plants New
York Botanical Garden. p Nj.
The sun., 1919-07-05

Has not the Kaiser always COM
planned that the climate OF the Neither
lands was not entirely satisfactory?
The sun., 1919-07-05
Campbell Heads Committee.

Marcus b. Campbell has been selected
as the head OF the platform committed
which will have its first meeting at
county headquarters, 192 Montague
street on July s. He asks any one ia
terested to send suggestions for the
platform to him at thai address or
they may appear in person and advocate
their ideas.
II sentiment for the Republican can
didate for President of the Board OF AL
dermen who is to run in the entire city,
has crystalliEed sufficiently. the conven-
tion may make a recommendation on be-
half of Kings county for that nomina-
ton.
The first day for filing designating Pc
utions for the primary will be July 90
The last day will be August s. Ten DAYS
later the time will expire for declining
designations. The last day for filling
vacancies caused by such destinations
will be August 10. Primary day comes
this year on September ., which is
earlier than last year.
The sun., 1919-07-05

Published daily, including Sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau st. Borough OF Manhattan, y. Y.
President, Frank a. Munssy, $50 Nassau ct.
Vice President. Erwin wardmant Secretary.
IL. II. TitherlnEton; Treas. VIM. T. Dewart,
all of $50 Nassau street.
The sun., 1919-07-05
sub.criptIon. by Mail. Po.tp.id.

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
weekly, one year. ......A.OY
Canada. .SI.b0 Other countries. zoe
The sun., 1919-07-05

All checks, money orders, &C.. to be
made payable to TIE Sun.
The sun., 1919-07-05
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
Sun rises. s 80 M Sun sets,....S :, n "
Moon acts IA III A NJ
The sun., 1919-07-05

The temperature In this city YESTERDAY.
as recorded by the official thermometer
is shown in the annexed table;
The sun., 1919-07-05

nor is 1t unapprcciative of their ardu-
Gus effort to serve the public, to say
that they have failed. They were called
upon to do something which IN the
very nature Of things could not be
done.
Railway regulation and control had
proceeded to a point where the rail-
ways could not be operated efficiently
or effectively in 1917. To that fact
the railways agreed and for that rea-
son the Government sought a remedy.
Tho cure has been worse than the dis
case. This, however, will not prevent
an Intelligent public opinion from COM
Telling, through its legislative express
sion, a safe, sound and sane solution
OF tho problem.
Manifestly, the solution does not lie
In restoring the railways to the con-
ditions which made them unworkable.
A large part OF these conditions lies in
the hands OF Congress to adjust. Some
o; them are in the hands OF the States.
Ii does not involve the time honored
doctrine OF State rights to say that
there are many matters concerned in
railway operation that can be regu-
lated and controlled only by the States.
But when State regulation or control
interferes with Federal authority II
must be made to give way.
Congress should carefully scrutinlze
Its own legislation and determine to
what, IL any. extent its own laws pre-
vent the proper administration and
successful operation of the railways.
Having done this, and removed the
difficulties it has created, 1t will be in
n position to make such a legislative
declaration OF Federal sovereignty
over interstate carriers as 1t has the
undoubted constitutional right to
make. and which would effectually
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
NOTED sOC|OLOG|ST
LECTURES TO GIRLS

DR.. Margaret D. N. Nordfeldt, a
representative of the Y. w. c. A. IS
delivering series of lectures ON So
cial education to the women students
of the university.
DR.. Nordfeldt's Introductory talk
given Monday evening was an explain
alton of what the government had
done for the soldiers and sailors, by
the establishment of the five mile
zone, the providing of the right sort
of recreation, and by giving them So
cial education This was followed by
a short discussion of the biological
of sex. Tuesday evening
her subject was the physical side of
sex; Wednesday the emotional side
and Thursday it is to be the social
side.
DR.. Nordfeldt is graduate of Vas
sar and had medical practice in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

New York for several years. She
also taught psychology and hygiene
in the city high schools.
After her marriage Dr. Nordfeldt
travelled and lived abroad for some
time. Upon returning to the United
States her work was mainly in the
charity department of New York City.
For awhile she had the care of girls in
a New Jersey aeroplane factory.
About year ago DR.. Nordfeldt
took up the work with the war de-
partment commission on training
camp activities, social hygiene divi-
sion section on women's work. At the
time of DR.. Nordfeldt's entrance into
this work, but four women were en-
ployed in that section. The section
has grown rapidly and now contains
one hundred and fifty women who are
devoting part if not all of their
time to social education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
UNIFORM RATES FOR
STORAGE OF FREIGHT

The government has sent notice to
all the railroads of uniform charge
for storage of freight Persons ship
ping freight should take notice and
not grumble when bills for storage
are presented Lack of storage room
necessitates the installing of these
rates.
The following rates for storage of
freight went into effect February Is
on all the railroads: after 48 hours
storage is charge at the rate of two
cents day hundred pounds for the
first five days, with a minimum
charge of % cents; for the sixth day
and each succeeding day the charge
will be three cents day hundred,
with minimum charge of 80 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
COLFAX DECIDES TO
KEEP SUNDAY SHOWS

COLFAX.-According to the report
of Dr. John Benson, .Colfax has not a
case of any contagious disease for the
first time since September. The coun-
ell approved his recommendation
that the moving picture shows remain
closed for two more weeks and dances
are indefinitely banned
The ordinance the council had in
structed the city attorney to prepare
closing the moving picture shows on
Sunday was not introduced re-
monstrance signed by a great number
of the citizens against such a move
was read, and approved by unanimous
vote of the council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
E. C. Boom Returning.

E. c. Boom, formerly resident anc
attorney of Moscow, who has been
with the American forces in France
and was badly wounded last fall, will
reach Moscow on the electric train
this evening. His wife, to whom he
was married at Washington, D. c., af-
ter returning from France, accompan-
les him. Mr.. Boom will reenter the
law business here with his former
partner, A. L. Morgan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

water, Lewis and Idaho in the state
of Idaho and Asotin county, Wash,
will hold joint institute for teachers
next fall in the city of Lewiston.
The date has not yet been set. The
place of holding the institute will be
changed each year so each county
may have the honor.
No institute for teachers was held
last fall on account of the epidemic
of influenza. 1t was to have been
held at Lewiston then and therefore
it goes to that place this year.
Miss Skattaboe left today to visit
schools on the various ridges near
TROY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
MRS. FISHBURN ENTERTAINED
CLUB MEMBERS YESTERDAY

The Pleidaes club was entertained
yesterday at 80 by Mrs. H. P. Fish
burn at luncheon. This is the annual
luncheon given by the president of
the club usually at the last of May,
but on account of Mrs. Fishburn's de-
parture the first of March for her
new home at Alton, ILL.,, the luncheon
was given at this date.
Mr.. Fishburn is chemist for the
Standard Oil company at Alton, Ill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
Returns Boy to Pal0uSA.

Jack Tempero, II years old, was
taken to Palouse this afternoon by W.
r. Belvail, special police officer of that
place, to answer charge of stealing
a saddle. Another boy, giving his
name as Davis and arrested with
Tempero, was not returned to Pa
louise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
sEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for republication
If all news-dispatches credited to it
sr not otherwise credited in this paper
End also the local news published
.kcrein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
Geo. H. Sawyer Called by Death.

George H. Sawyer, pioneer farmer
of the district east of Palouse, across
the Idaho line, but for several years
past resident of this city, died at
his home Thursday morning, after a
lingering illness. He was 70 years
old and leaves widow and one son,
Charles F. Sawyer. The funeral will
be held at II o'clock today, at Freese
church.=Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
+ + + + : +++ + = + I.

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
MARKETS +
+ + + + = + + + + + + + + = I,
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ....... $2.07A
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 204
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.13
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.04
Wheat, Fortyfold. No. 1. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.13
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net delivered to warehouses 2.03
Wheat, White Club. No. l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses PIP
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l. blk
net, delivered to whses. 1.97 200
Wheat. Red Russian, No. l SKID
net. del. to whses. ..2.061a 200
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net, delivered to ware
houses ........... ESQ
No. / Timothy Hay .$31.00
White Beans, per pound. 1880. .06
Produce
Eggs, per dozen :. .40c
Butter, creamery, per lb...... .55c
Butter, ranch, per h.. ......... 45c
Potatoes. per cwt. ..75c
Young chickens, per ID. 49,. .15@16c
Hens, live w.t.. .18@2Oc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
JUSTICE FOR ANARCHISTS.

The world will rejoice over the
sentence of 20 years at hard labor
handed to Victor Berger and four
ether socialists convicted recently at
Chicago for violation of the espionage
act These men were clearly guilty
of treason. They had done all in their
power to aid the enemies of the gov
eminent under which they lived. They
had openly urged that this govern
ment be destroyed. They do not use
the word destroyed" but use the word
.'overthrown" which means the same
but does not sound quite .as harsh. 1t
had been burning disgrace to the
state of Michigan and the city of Mil
waukee (peopled largely by Germans
noted for their disloyality to the coun-
try of their adoption) that Berger
should be elected to congress when
under indictment for treason. But
he will not go to congress-. He will
have a position with the govern
ment" but he will not get $500 per
year and mlemb172S "a 04 SIS 6. IS
year and mileage, nor will he be per-
mitted to Instruct the wheels of pro-
gress or denounce the government as
he would have been privileged to do
had he gone to congress.
But Berger is no more guilty than
many others who have escaped: "They
ought to send La Toilette with him.
is the statement made by prominent
republican of Moscow when he heard
of Berger's sentence yesterday. Many
will agree that La Toilette is as guilty
as Berger and ought to be at least ex-
pelled from the senate to which he is
disgrace.
But there is great cause for rejoic-
ing that Berger has been convicted
and given this severe sentence. With
Victor Berger, socialist congressman;
and big" Bill Haywood, leader of the /
I. w. w. and also a socialist behind /
prison bars for 20 years for treason /
to this country, and with Mooney, the /
arch murderer of San Francisco, who /
killed 10 persons with bomb IN a
suit case and his partner in crime,
Billings, serving life sentences; with
the Mcnamara Brothers incarcerated
for life for the Los Angeles Times
murders the fear of outraged justice
ought to begin to penetrate the ivory
domes of the anarchists who would re-
place law with murder and thrift with
and marriage with free love.
These people are beasts of low
order of intelligence and without any
idea of morality Their wish should /,
he law. according to their narrow !
REV. If they want something that you
have because you worked for it and
earned it, they should be permitted
@ take it from you. If you object you
should be murdered. These beasts
gained control of Russia and the most :
.epulsive outrages ever perpetrated
resulted. Russian Bolsheviki have
hamed the Turks in Armenia and the :
Germans in Belgium and Serbia by
heir brutality Yet Victor Berger, :.
Bill Haywood, Mooney, Billings and =
he Mcnamara brothers preach the
anne doctrine the Bolsheviki preach ;,
nd practice. Deportation and long
enitentiary sentences are the pen v
tiles that must be inflicted on these
rutes if we would save America
rom Russia's fate
~ ~ - =,
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED"
There is much flood for thought" =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

He sold dressed pork for III cents
pound and COWS from SO to $12. He
got ~ cents a. pound for butter. He
narrowed his seed wheat in the ground
with a thorn bush and came to town
with his farm products over roads
deep in dust or mud Such a thing
as a hard surfaced road or an auto
mobile were unknown.
Mr.. Hagan tells of buying chickens
for 141a cents each and says it was
easier to supply the demand at those
low prices than it is now, with chic
kens bringing 500 per cent more than
they did then. When we look back
we find that in no other line have
prices advanced as much as in those
paid for farm products. AS the farm
er produces the greater part of his
living, his flour, his meat, his vegeta-
bles, his butter, eggs and milk he is
not affected as much as the resident
of the city or town by the high cost
of living for he has to buy but little
of these and has Cor should have)
much of them to SELL
The man who lives in town, who
works for wages is the one who is
hit the hardest by the high cost of liv-
ng now prevailing. The writer came
1000 miles to get employment at $12
,er week 80 years ago next June, and
vas pleased with the wages and the
work and he did not have an eight
lour day either. Wages have adj
-anced from 200 to 400 per cent, but
many things the laborer must buy
AVE advanced 500 to 800 per cent, and
most of these things are produced on
he farms of the Inland Empire.
When one looks back over the past
0 or 35 years one finds very little
ause for complaint at conditions now
REVEALING, especially if one is a
armer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
PUBLIC PAYS FREIGHT.

POBIlC PAY . FREIGHI.
Much is being heard about the eX-
tensive development of motor truck
traffic between New York City and
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania This
traffic now amounts to 1000 tons day
and amounts to continuous freight
service between the two cities, a serv-
ice which has proved of greatest value
to merchants and manufacturers,
during the war and since the fighting
ceased. There is another side to the
matter. though, for now the roads are
crumbling to pieces under the pound
ing of the heavily loaded vehicles.
Roads such as the world has never
seen. perhaps, must be built to meet
the new demands. A short stretch
about to be reconstructed will cost
the state of New Jersey $66,500 a mile.
This seems to offer excuse for anew
version Of the old saying that the pub
lie always pays the freight.-ChrStian
Science Monitor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

Senator Sherman OF Illinois, noted
| for his radicalism and "fire-eating
qualities, who has been has been de-
nounced by his own party for his at
titude OF opposition to everything pro-
posed or supported by President Will
son. has introduced a resolution ask
ing the president to preserve an I'M
biased and impartial mind" until he
can consult with the senators on the
league of nations. Wouldn't chat
unbiased and impartial mind stuff
coming from Sherman wrinkle your
raglan?'
- - "a
The announcement that Premier
Clemenciau received the supreme coun-
Gil of the league of nations at his
home this afternoon to discuss with
them the peace terms, shows that the
name by which he is known in France,
1.-THE Tiger is no misnomer
~ - -
And now the revolving fund.- for
troll is increased from $750,000,000 to
81 800 100000. Better return the rail
roads to their owners, before the gov
goes broke.
- - p
The assassination of the Bavarian
premier this morning shows that Ger
many is far from having stable and
dependable government" as had been
- "a "a
Who would want to be a premier |
IN one of the European countries?
Better be a day laborer in the land |
Of the free and the home of the
)rave"
WILL HOLD A JOINT
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
COUNTY Superintendent of Schools
Lillian Skattaboe announces that the
Ill.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

q -HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED"
There is much food for thought"
in. the stories told by C. J. Munson
at. the extension workers banquet and
C. A. Hagan of the Cold Storage Mar
ket, illustrating the changes that have
been made in conditions confronting
the farmers in the past third of a CEN
tury 1t will do us all good to look
backward occasionally and compare
our condition now with what it used
to he. Yet we were not unhappy in
those days. We had enough to eat
and to wear. We doubt II there was
as much grumblng and complaining
then as there is now.
Mr.. Munsen tells of selling No. i
wheat in good sacks for 10 cents
bushel, delivered at. the warehouse
He got 40 cents for 100 pounds of
oats and So for a ton Of timothy hay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
WILL HOLD A JOINT
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

County Superintendent of Schools
Lillian Skattaboe announces that the
counties of Latah, Nez Perez, Clear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE BUGGIES AND CUT
tiers. Call 224J mornings. 98-125
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

WHITE EYED MARROWFAT PEAS
for seed purposes; Blue Prussian
and feed peas at feed prices for sale.
Phone 45 or SIR. E. j. Armbruster.
98-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
AUTO IS FACTOR
IN EDUCATION
New Method of Schooling is
Made Possible by Adoption
of Motor Car Ideas.

F. II. Akers, sales manager OF
the REQ Motor Car Co. has become
so imbued with the importance of
the subject and so interested in
Red School House at the cross roads
and setting up in their place a mod
ern, graded school il each county,
or where the area or population is
so great as TO make that inadequate
one at a central point In each
township. that he has started a YER
liable crusade in behalf of this
movement.
Notwithstanding the fact that
all the other cOnditions-fIesh air.
exercises and diversity OF interests
bred child. 1t is nevertheless a fact
the city bred kid of the same age
is always two or three jumps ahead
of him in his classes.
"Of course the original reason for
the little cross roads school located
every two miles was that II was the
only plan that would meet the then
conditions.
In those days there were no mo-
tor cars nor other speedy forms of
transportation and the farm horses
and help could not be spared night
and morning to take the children
long distances to school. Conse-
quently the schools had TO be To-
Gated at distances that even the
smallest child could walk night and
morning.
That condition is all changed
now. There is a newer and a better
way and, III many parts of the coun-
try, the people have already come TO
appreciate and to adopt this.
About the New Plan.
The modern way is to pool all
the school taxes-and wherever pos
sible sell the school sites-and with
this lump sum construct, at a CEN
trail point in the country or town
ship, a modern. well equipped. pro-
perly heated and lighted grade
school.
This gives the country children
the same educational facilities as the
city school children, plus the ire
mendous advantage of country life
and surroundings.
Nor is il any longer considered
necessary that a child should endure
the cold and suffering; or undergo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

AIRPLANES WILL HOLD
CENTER OF STAGE AT
NEXT S. A. E. MEETING

The Society OF Automotive En-
gineers viii hold on March Z. during
the Aeronautic exposition. a meet
ing at which many important en-
cheering questions involved In the
commercial use OF aircraft viii be
presented and discussed.
An afternoon session will begin al
4 O'Clock at the headquarters OF the
S. a. E, % West 39th St, this be-
ing followed by a supper there. at
which an informal conference Of
the automotive engineers and their
guests viii be had to afford Opportu-
nifty TO take up in an intimate way
just what is possible, new or in
sight in the commercial as well as
sporting use OF aircraft.
AT the afternoon session G. II.
Day will have as a subject The
Commercial Feature Of AirpIanes
From the Engineers Standpoint
Archibald Black, OF the L. S navy.
will summarize comprehensive pa
per he has prepared for the S. A. E.
on Aircraft Radiators
Among the features OF the meet
ing during the evening will be a pa
per on Airships by Ladislas d'Orcy.
The evening session will be an inn
portant one, as representatives Of
the army and Of the navy, as well
as Of the industry. who are engi-
neering authorities on aeronautics
will address the members.
March has been designated Of
hcially as S. A. F.. day by the man
agement Of the Aeronautic EXPOSE
ton.