davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
MOSCOW MEN ARE
HOPE OF ATHLETICS
COACH BLEAMASTER PINNING
FAITH TO THE TWO STARS
OF FOOT BALL TEAM

Boyd Corneilson and Boyd Brigham
of Moscow are two Of the % men
Coach w. c. Bleamaster expects back
at the University at the opening of
the fall quarter to help his all star
football contingent to form champ
ionship team. Both of these boys
have distinguished themselves on the
gridiron in previous battles and both
have won their University letters.
The letter men expected back are:
Arren Barber, Boise; Harry Hartwell,
Bull; Leon Perrine, Nezperce; Felix
Bastino, Pocatello; Marvin Carnahan,
COW; Justin Gowan, Caldwell; Grover
Evans, American Falls; Richard Fox,
Nezperce; Paul "Chick" Evans, Am
erican Falls; Leroy Thompson, Boise;
Neil Irving, Rupert; Ralph Brashears.
Caldwell; Tillman Gerlow, Boise;
Boyd Brigham, Moscow; Albert and
Fred Graf, Coeur d'Alene.
All of these men are veteran ath-
letes, well used to the Idaho style of
play, according to Coach w. G. Blea-
master, who will begin whipping
them into shape September Is in
order to prepare for the first game
of the season scheduled for October
is.
In addition to these letter men,
Coach Bleamaster expects the follow
ing men back. They all did excellent
work last year and should make good
on the teams, he says. They are;
Frank Brown, Boise; Abe Goff, Col
fax; Hugh Richardson, formerly of
North Central, Spokane; Joe Whit
comb, Lewiston; Dan McDougal, Po-
catello; Lee Busher, Orofino, and Will
liam Stephens, Blackfoot.
Several alumni have had meetings I
with Coach Bleamaster this week to
work out new plays for the 1919 sea-
son. The first game is with the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
GYPS|ES IN AUTOS
STEAL AS OF YORE
BAND VISITS AT
GRANGEVILLE AND LEWIS
TON AND STEAL MONEY

| Travelling in four automobiles in
stead of the traditional wagons drawn
! by horses, a tribe of thirty Gypsies
appeared in Grangeville Wednesday
morning and, until their activities
were interrupted by Sheriff Eller, pro-
ceeded to steal from homes and stores
in the city. At noon they were
ordered by the sheriff to depart, after
the officer had recovered from the
gypsies $40 in. cash they stole from
Mrs. Julia Simpkins, proprietor of
a rooming house in Grangeville.
The sheriff's attention was first
called to the band of nomads in
message Sunday from the sheriff of
Nez Perce county, OF Lewiston, ask
ing the cooperation of Sheriff Eller
in apprehending the gypsies, one of
whom had stolen $21 in cash from
man in Lewiston. The caravan was
headed toward Grangeville, Sheriff
Eller was advised.
Sunday evening the gypsies were
located in camp on Stock creek, be-
tween Cottonwood and Ferdinand
in company with Deputy Sheriff Dag
gett of Lewiston, who journeyed by
train to Ferdinand, appeared at the
camp and demanded return of the
money The gypsies at first denied
having stolen the $21 from the man
in Lewiston, but finally admitted that
one of the tribe, woman, named
Rosie, had stolen the money. The Of
ficers agreed, if the gypsies returned
the $21, and in addition paid expenses
incurred by the officers in appre-
hending the tribe, no formal COM
plant would be made. The gypsies
settled by paying $52, which included
SIP automobile hire for the Idaho
county sheriff and costs of the trip |
from Lewiston by the deputy from
Nep Perce county.-Grangeville Free
Press.
What is believed to be the same
band of Gypsies was in Moscow and
.ried to steal while here. A young
sof the band attempted to
sneak $40 from Mr. Rollefson when
le was making change at Plummer's
cafeteria. She was detected in the
act and when Mr.. Rollefson told her
le would have her arrested she put
Jack the $40 bill which she had tried
o sneak from the money on the
They are hard looking I
'utfit and no doubt make their living
~ stealing for they do no work. Some
# the women pretend to tell fortunes
When they can catch suckers who be-
ieve in their power.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON TOMORROW NOON

The regular weekly lupcheon of the
chamber of commerce will be held at
noon tomorrow (Tuesdayl and full
attendance is desired. Delegates to
the northwest horticultural associa-
ton meeting will be guests of the
chamber. Many matters of import
ance will be before the chamber at
this time and a full attendance of
all members is desired. The splen-
did meal at 35 cents is we'll worth
attending for in addition to the i'm
portance of the business to be trans
acted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith left
Saturday on visit to Mr.. Smiths
parents at Grand Forks, B. G..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
SENSATIONAL CASE
IS ON TRIAL TO-DAY
McALLISTER DIVORCE CASE
OCCUPYING ATTENTION OF
THE DISTRICT COURT

Husband and wife fighting over a
separation, with the children of the
pair arraigned against their father
who, in turn is suing neighbor for
$4,000 for alternating his wife's af-
fections, are the star performers in
a divorce case in the district court
before Judge Steele today. Ethel NJ
McAllister is suing for divorce from
Elmer O. McAllister on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment. The
plaintiff is represented by Frank
Moore and the defendant by Nisbet
& Evans.
Mrs. McAllister asks divorce from
Elmer and claims that he has abused
her. She is supported in this by her
daughter, Venice, aged IA, and her
son, Virgil, a few years younger, who
testifiedj that they had seen their
father kick and otherwise abuse their
vile names. Both children stated
mother if divorce is granted. They
parents separated.
There are a number of witnesses
present from Juliaetta, where the
couple have lived and the trial Of the
case is expected to occupy some time.
When the boy was testifying this
morning Attorney Moore interrupted
the proceedings to call the attention
of the court to the fact that the de-
fendant was shaking and nodding his
head at his son, while the latter was
on the witness stand The court said
he had not seen this but announced
that it would not be permitted.
McAllister blames all his martial
woes on Leo Lentsch, a neighbor,
whom he charges has alienated the
affections of Mrs. McAllister and has
been unduly intimate with the plain
tiff in the divorce case, calling upon
her frequently, taking her out sleigh
riding, kissing and embracing her and
that on April 1, 1919, Lentsch in
duced Mrs McAllister to leave her
husband and take up her abode with
him and has "since harbored her"
and that Lentsch induced Mrs. McAl-.l
lister to bring the action for divorce.
In damage suit filed in the district
court McAllister asks $4,000 damage
rom Lentsch.
- "a ------
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
HORTICULTURALISTS OF
NORTHWEST HERE TOMORROW

The second annual convention of
the northwest horticultural associa-
met in Pullman today and will hold
the second session of it's convention
at Moscow tomorrow. The meetings
will be held in Morrill, hall and will
be open to the public which is invited
to attend. Horticultural instructors
and fruit growers from Arizona, Cal
ifornia, Utah, Montana, Oregon, Ida
no, Washington and British Columbia
will be in attendance The delegates
will be guests at the noon luncheon
of. the Chamber of Commerce. Pro-
fessor C. G. Vincent head of the horti-
cultural department of the University
of Idaho, has gone to Pullman today
to attend the meeting there On We'd
nesday the visitors will be taken in
to Lewiston over the
scenic highway and will spend the
day in the Lewiston orchards and
Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
PULLMAN MAN PAYS
$4,000 FOR BIG FARM

PULLMAN, Wash.-J. S. KLEIN
gard, prominent Pullman farmer,
: Saturday paid $4,000 for the
; Adam Schlee farm of $50 acres,
) four miles southwest of Union
; town. The deal also involves all
the live stock and equipment,
including over SO hogs, 60 cattle,
80 horses, a combined harvester.
two-nutumubffes, TOO tons of hay,
80 acres of corn and One-half
crop on $50 acres.
The farm is exceptionally we'll
improved, and is one of the best
yielding tracts in Whitman coun-
ty. Mr.. Klemgard heard that the
place was for sale, and within
three hours had driven to Union
town and closed the deal.
I. + 4. + !. I. + + + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
Howard Staples HOnored.

The name of Howard w. Staples
of Moscow has been sent to the Uni
versity because of the excellence of
the work he has done at the Reserve
Officers Training Camp at Presidio,
San Francisco, California Mr..
Staples is one of the 80 upper class
men from the University of Idaho
who were sent to the Preside by the
United States government in order
to complete their military training at
a summer camp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
Protest Mexican Law.

WASHINGTON. = Repeated pro-
tests against the Agrarian law Of the
Mexican state of Sonora, which is re-
garded as inimical to American in
terests, have been made to the Mexi-
can government by the state depart
ment, the senate was informed today
by President Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
Vocational Officer Coming.

w. w. Davis, vocational adviser
for the department of vocational
training for soldiers, will be in Mos
COW from noon, on Thursday, August
ID, to 1O:45 a. M, Friday, August 15.
He will be at the Hotel Moscow and
would like to meet returned soldiers
and others interested in vocational
training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
+ + + I. 1. 4. 4. + i. 4. + i. + 4.
Andrew Carnegie Dead.

+ LENOX, Mass.-Andrew Car I
+ negie died this morning at his
+ summer home, Shadow Brook"
+ from bronchial pneumonia. I
+ Mr.. Carnegie was taken i'll Fri 4
+ day and grew steadily worse His I
+ advanced age lessened his power I
+ of resistance and hastened the I
+ end. I
I He leaves widow. who was !
! Miss Louise Whitefield, of New I
+ York, and a daughter, Margaret, {
+ who was married last fall, to En- I
+ sign Roswell Miller of New I
+ York. +
!. i. 1. + !. + i. + 1. I. + 1. + + + + Z
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

mute testimony to the ravages of the
hobnail, They are polished as smooth
as hardwood floor and shine like
the proverbial ''cullud mans heel"
Stairs in cathedral towers that have
detied the footsteps of centuries are
beginning to wear down under the
grinding pressure of the modern hob
nail Apparently the fighting men of
old removed their heavy iron socks
and steel feld-shoes before they went
on climbing expeditions.
In one of the base ports there is
building where Americans congre-
gate in large numbers. The three
or four flights of stone steps in this
building have been followed out in
the center until they are almost worn
through in places. Stone vanishes be-
meath the tread of the hobnail shoe
like horseradish that is rubbed with
rat-tal file.
Long after the Yanks have march
ed on the marks of their passing feet
will endure in Frances structures of
stone.-Literary Digest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

of>air on the propeller will start the
motor. Frequently the attempt is
successful.
IF the motor konks' or cuts out
completely and fails to respond to a
starting test, the pilot experiences no
alarm and little concern. He knows
that a forced landing is the next event
on the program. With few cuss-
words, BECAUSE the maneuvering or
particular air work must be tempo
'Earily postponed, he Immediately
places the nose of the machine the
proper distance below the horizon to
give the correct normal gliding angle /;
q distinctively pitched hum of the
wires also indicates the correct glide.
In normal glide with power off, the
controls are wholly effective, altho
not quite so sensitive as with power
on and if the pilot has reasonable al
titude, he has ample time to look
around, select suitable landing field,
and maneuver down to it. Skilfully
executed forced landings are a source
of pride to all pilots. Literary Di-
gest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
YANKEE FOOTMARKS~ WILL RE-
MAIN FOR YEARS IN FRANCE

The hobnailed brogan worn by the
American soldier has made it's mark
in France. Stone can not resist the
powerful action of the American steel
shod sole, even the steel sides of a
tank" are not immune to the Yank's
"hob." On Frances historical stair
ways, on French cobblestones, on the
floors of buildings, the signs of the
American invasion will continue for
ages. A writer in The Spiker, pub
lished by the men of the Engineers
Railway, Somewhere in France, treats
the subject in the following anthro-
biological, geological, and very cheer
full manner:
Ages ago the web-footed Pollyhick-
us and other antediluvian monsters
left the prints of their feet in what
has since become solid rock. But
modern Yankee soldiers do not con-
tent themselves with leaving the print
of their feet in the as yet unfossilized
ooze. They even go the poet one
better in his advice about leaving
footprints on the sands of time"
Their hodnailed shoes are so con-
structed that they just naturally leave
footprints in everything they touch,
whether it be COW pasture or the
side of a steel tank.
Paving-stones in the base ports bear
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
ARE YOU SICK !?
ARE YOU A SUFFERER?
Read This For Your Own Good. Read
What Pittsburgh Man
Has To Say

Gentlemen:-I have received your
box of Laxcarin few weeks ago, and
while to tell you the truth, did not
have much faith in it, as have tried
so many of these advertised medi-
cines. / have followed your directions
most carefully. How can / ever
thank you for doing me so much
good? Yes; l know how will thank
you. am going to tell all my friends
about you wonderful medicine. Be-
cause | want them to get just as
good relief as l have received. God
bless you for it. 1t is really Won
derful thing for constipation, and I
have suffered so much, that really
believe that the only relief l would
get, would be in the other world.
Please send me Immediately two
dozen boxes, one for me and one doz-
en- for my brother, who is living in
Colorado. Rest assured sirs, l will
do my part for the good you have
done for me.
Please send the twenty-four boxes
at once, as l am all out of the tablets.
Yours very truly,
A Varad, SIP N. ST. Clair St., 3rd
Floor, Pittsburgh.
Your health depends very much
upon the ability of your system to
get rid of. the poisonous toxins which
accumulate in the intestines, in the
stomach and in the liver and kidneys.
With these poisons in you system,
you cannot possibly live. And while
you can live with it in your system
for number of years-it is nothing
else but "a miserable wretched exis-
tence, full of worries, cares and
troubles. If it is in you power to
get relief-why don't you do it. Try
Laxcarin if you are suffering with
Indigestion, dizziness sour stomach,
sick headache, belching of gases,
heartburn, sleeplessness, constipation
yellowness of the skin or the white of
the eyes, which are usually the signs
of bad working liver. Also if you
haze no desire to eat, and if you eat
we'll and the meals stay in your stom-
ach through over-acidity. Laxcarin
will gently cleanse your stomach,
bowels. stimulate your liver and kid
news into action and thereby, not only
cleanse your entire inside, but will
gradually clean your blood as well.
Six boxes is usually enought for a
fall treatment, costs but five dollars,
or one, box will be sent for dollar
post paid upon receipt of remittance
by the Laxcarin Products Co., Dept.
E187, Pittsburg, Pa, Note Laxcar-
in is not sold in drug stores, there
fore. you will have to write to the
Company direct to get it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
HOW 1T FEELS.TO FLY
In AIR IN AIRPLANE

Answering queries of curiously in
clined aviation fans is pleasant sport
of returned f1iers, according to an
aviator contributor to Power Plant
Engineering Chicago, March 15.)
Were you dizzy the first time
you, went up? How did it feel?
How do you know when the Ship. is
flying level? Have you looped the
loop? What happens when the motor
stops? These are among the ques-
tlons that he may expect. Hes ans
wers them in print for the benefit
of inquiring readers. From the. mo-
ment that the grining instructor, af-
ter inquiring about the tightness of
his belt, opens the throttle, the neo-
phyte, we are told, is never sure, of
his emotions, or of what move comes
next. Wholly new sensations follow
rapidly, rich in new thrills, which in
later flights are seldom experienced
On occasions, his stomach can not see
just where its owner is going and fofE
lows along afterward, so it seems.
One learner said that he "felt tip
top, but was afraid to yawn at any
time" We read further: .
whether the ship is flying level
is indicated by the position of the
nose of the ship or engine-rocker
arms with relation to the horizon
Or, should the horizon be invisible,
as it is in passing through mist or
clouds, a racing or decreasing speed
of the motor serves to tell of down
ward or upward flight. Pressure of
the rear of the seat against the pilots
back is also an indication of descend
ing or ascending flight, and is one of
the parts of an experienced pilots
quality known as feel of the Ship
This is cultivated sense which in
stinctiyely tells him the position of
the ship without watching the nose
and horizon, and whether his control
is good. Skilful, correct flying feels
good. Most cadet fliers who fail to
gain pilots ratings have shown in
ability to acquire readily the feel of
the ship
Many laymen are uncertain re-
garding the consequences, and some
still believe that the stopping of an
airplane motor in flight results in
confusion, or that the ship is apt to
come spinning down out of control.
eff the pilot finds himself with a
suddenly stopped propeller or dead
stick he will ordinarily first do a
nose dive, 'jazzing' the throttle mean
while, to see if the tremendous blast
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
There are BIRD. and BIRDS

81 was taken into dinner by that
officer you introduced me to. He was
quite gallant, and remarked upon my
birdlike appetite"
! Maud-'Well, he should be a good
judge on that point, dear; he runs
an ostrich farm in South Africa" -
London Mail.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
NOT TO SAY PLUMP

From The Bowie County, Texas,
News.)
All are glad when the time comes
to meet at Miss Jennie's home, for
she and Miss Josephine are two of
the substantial pillows of the Meth
odist church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

'Jack, l wish you'd give that young
brother of mine a talking to. It's
time he thought of choosing a ca
reer."
Judging by the hours he keeps,
/ thought he was studying to be
nightwatchman. London Tit-Bits.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
Just the Same

"Do you act toward your wife as
you did before you married herr"
Exactly. remember just how ]
used to act when l first fell in love
with her. l used to lean over the
fence in front of her house and gaze
at her shadow on the curtain, afraid
to go in. And l act just the same
way when get home late. London
Tit-Bits.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
NOTICES!

l am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobile trimming and
painting. Give me a
call.
...,..... w. w, Watkins
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
LEGISLATORS HARD PUT no IT TO
FIND ENOUGH MACHINES 10
GRIND OUT NEW Laws

Pierre, s. D.--The only way the war
has actually interfered with the legis.
lature SO far, is in the government
demand for tYpewriters. which has 40
drained the market that the state Is
finding it almost impossible to secure
enough machines to supply the clerical
workers Of the two houses. The en-.
rolling and engrossing committees are
facing the problem Of stealing the
time Of some of the machines In other
state offices, or reverting to the long
hand writing Of bills which was the
only gal way up to some ten years
ago. The most ardent contender against
any such return Is Senator Fam OF
Meade county. He was here in the house
IN 1903, and chairman OF the committee
g cared for the bills In that body, a.
he is in the senate this session. When
the last day came around that time he
was we'll satisfied with the work his
force had done and made a. public i
preston Of his qualification on the
floor of the house; but that evening all
the clerks were paid, and all but one
of them rested on his laurels and left
the capitol. That left Chairman Ham
and the one clerk to p~ainstaLangly
write out all the rush of the bills put
through that last day, and Mr.. Ham
contends that he still occasionally feels
q twlnge Of writer's cramp from that ex.
perience.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
CASTLEWOOD

$3.50 ENs NNftSAEStN
A number of the young folks 81
this locality gathered at the o. PUN.
mer home, Thursday evening. all re.
ported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker and family
are sick at the present time with
the influenza.
The Masters Earl Raasch. Freddie
Clausen, Harry and Clyde Montooth,
Elmer and Roy Raasch spent sunday
with Earl Jutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Koenders, ST., and
family were dinner guests at the sam
Cook home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. Costar and son,
and Mrs. Trude were Watertown shop
pers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Emmerson and
son, Vinten, were dinner guests at
the G. H. Jutting home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clausen are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer and fami-
ly are on the sick list at the present
time with the flu.
Miss Hazel Thompson Of Castlewood
spent from Friday evening till Sun.
day evening al the VIM. Walklin
home.
Mrs. George Pe~terhagen passed
away at her home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, P. Towne and fami.
" spent Sunday at the B. Costar
home.
Carl Clausen is working at the ID.
Hassabroch home at present.
Miss Helen Carter spent Monday
evening at the VIM. Walklin home.
Elmer and Louise Towne are on the
sick list.
Theodore Leemhouise was a caller
at the Tom Jergen home Sunday.
John Boswell was business caller
at the VIM. Raasch home Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Walklin spent Saturday
evening with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clausen spent sun.
day at the j.. E. Montooth home.
John u Jutting and sister, Miss
Anna, spent Thursday evening at the
Peter Micleal home.
ROLAND Frye spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday at the ]. E. Mon.
tooth home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
GROVER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coplan. Sr., and
family visited at the John. Coplain, Jr.,
home Sunday
Mr.. and MRS. E.. G. Barr spent Satur,
Ebay in the city shopping.
Isais j. E. ~st.ofus made a business trip to
Henry Monday.
A. j. ziniprich spent Saturday in the
city on business.
Albert Lebert, who underwent an
operation at the Luther hospital
Wednesday is reported as doing nicely.
Ills many friends wish him a speedy
recovery so he can return home soon.
Herbert Klatt is assisting the Lebert
boys with the farm work while Albert
is at the hospital.
E. IL. Pullman assisted z. G. Barr
on Tuesday with some butchering.
Mike Bierne and son Wm., Were
shopping, in the city Saturday.
The dance at Grover Friday night
was fairly well attended and a good
time reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hal1auer and fam.
lily spent Tuesday evening at the Geo
Hallauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. zimpricl and chill.
dren visited at the John Coplan homo
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Miller spent Wednesday
in the city visiting her parents.
John Hallauer spent Saturday in
WATERFOWL.
TEG FFal IyHHf n nnJ1f sUnlffT &E trianE rrnGfInt~ go r
guess we can't kick on this. eli? vot?