davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
-sszu=IaH an uaz.a#az
- d 50 cent On N4ks hundred

"A#3ZAH8HEuuH Oh
! unI number If The itemh did moi
require the fnII allotment while
/ others required additional The
school fund was allotted an additional
amount Of $50 40 ~. for sehooI 6nIId.
inga Had equipment. which 1raneb,
the actual expenditure for AL aenool
purposes to about $ cents an The
hundred dollars. or IS per cent az
the IoIal taxes collected under IaIs
levy fer county nnrposea. a.a a,
addition the allotment made and paid
OUT d The State taxes by the STATE 10
CARROLL eonnty'a school fund. -. In
order % accept and allow the nasea.
sary increase In ne School badgat
Tor 1913. IL VIII nseeasltats m IN
crease n the tax TaLa for 1919 Ana
~ ne Hame time He must consider
the other necessary public aseeIop-
meniH and improvements ALONG .Inar
lines. nd one OF ne most ImnoTfant
OF theHs Is our bridges and uubIic
roauz. IN account of the great de-
mand b The public. ne have decided
10 Do certain amount Of the moHt
important construction work aaeh
year. haI II is the sincere desire of
The County Commissioners not n do
loo much my one year. so that i Win
impose lon great burden on the fax
payers. hnf we hone and believe The
plan mapped out Tor these ImnrnYe.
nentz. i fair and VII be for the hest
interest af the county. hut bear In
mind tn all this work cannot be
lone n once as Na do not wish tn
hereaas The taxes too much for this
urpoHH
the Government and the counIr. NJ
arge re making Efforts toward bef- 4
er rnTaI conditions. which means I'M
roVed schools and highways. and {
arroli county wishes 10 do her narf
1thoni putting too great burden on 4
or people.
POSSIBLY We do nj appreciate Car y
Dll county for what i really il. one
tne heHI and most productive. ~ veil n
the Rsalthiest Per capita Of any
'unty II this country. We also HIsh +
call attention 10 our eounty's past
and development and moi ;,
rgettinE That we have enjoyed com a,
lratieeIy low tax raIen. q
"Ns =. Souhty commissioners Of 81
lrrol county want the public to =,
low what developments are taking =,
ace, and assuring ne public Ihat -
wiHh . use every EFFORT toward
onomy and endeaxor to gat fnIl
lue fon ii expenditure.
y. T. sTANSBuRY. 80
WILLIAM A. Ro0r. " ~
JOHN y. MYERS. ,e
UNITY Commissioners OF carEaIl ~ ~
County. MARYLAND. w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
TAKES UP FIGHT FOR LEAGUE


received Mr.
WASEINGTON(By
committee.
Senator O
which
ratification
timeas
Reservations Proposed Taft
follow:
10
whether had
fulfil ed all he
could represented
parties dispute excluded
rom it's
of the
only OF
with
regarding immigration the
left settle
tne
S-Tha uncondionay
the end obligations
x.
Lenroot FavorsA Acceptance.
nations with reservations
today by republican The right to determine
protected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
MAN LIKES
THE PALOUSE COUNTRY

J f. Papineau, who bought the H. H
Simpson farm of 800 acres, four miles
north of town and joining the M
Cameron farm last spring, is here,
having come out to see about the har-
vesting of his crop Mr. Papineau
came from Cottonwood, Minnesota,
where he sold his farm last spring for
S165 per acre. He expects to have
an auction sale in September and will
then move to his farm near Moscow.
He gets one-third of the crop on the
land here and is we'll pleased with
the prospect ell will ship a carload
of purebred Shorthorn Scotch cattle
and a number of purebred registered
o. I. C. hogs. Mr. Papineau will re-
main here until his crop is harvested
before returning to his Minnesota
home to prepare for the move to Latah
county. He says he is delighted with
this country and thinks he got his
land very cheap. 1t is reported that
he can sell it today for $40 per acre,
or $25 per acre more than he paid last
spring. That would leave him net
profit Of 5000 in addition to one-third
Of the crop. He says the land is not
for SALE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
.BOlsHEv|STS IN
SERBIA ACTIVE
ROWING BANDS CAUSE MUCH
ANNOYANCE TO JAPANESE
AND ALLIED FORCES

TOKIO.-(Co Correspondence of the
Associated Press. 1.-The Bolshevists
in Siberia still are engaged in propa-
ganda work and organizing their
army, says a semi official report re-
ceived here. Those in the southern
part of the Maritime Province appear
to have completed the organization of
their army, for since the beginning
of May, they have been destroying
railroads, attacking trains and captur-
ing stations.
About 1900 Bolshevists, early in the
morning of June 8, attacked the jap
anes garrison at Ipolitovak and caused
some casualties. The total strength
of the enemy in the region of Soo-
chan, south of Ipolitovka, is estimated
at from 1000 to 5000. Their head
quarters seem to be located in the
neighborhood of Flolovka.
The Bolshevists in Amur province
are engaged in propaganda work and
are not concentrated in any formid
able number Those in the direction
of Za-Baikal are grouped together in
the vicinity of Nelchinsky, their total
number being about 1000. On account
of the pressure from the troops of
General Semenoff, says the report,
these Bolshevists are demoralized.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
.RuMAN|AN QUEEN
HELPS THE POOR
OBTAINED THREE CARLOADS OF
SUPPLIES AND MEDICINES
FOR HER PEOPLE

BUCHAREST, Rumania Queen
Marie Of Rumania is at present busily
engaged in assisting in the distribu-
tion of a trainload of American Red
Gross supplies, which she personally
conveyed from Paris to Bucharest
During her recent visit to France,
The queen made known the emergency
medical needs of the Rumanian SOL
diers and refugees. She obtained three
carloads of medical and surgical equip
ment from the Red Cross and had
three cars attached to the royal train
on her return journey Upon arrival
here the supplies were Immediately
dispatched to central points for dis
tributiOn to the military hospitals
which were in need Other supplies
were set aside for the refugees fleeing
from the fighting zone in Bessarabia.
These supplies have now been aug
mented by shipload of material
which has arrived at Galatz from the
Red Cross storehouse in Athens To
insure their prompt delivery Lieut.
Col. Henry w. Anderson, Red Cross
Commissioner to the Balkans, himself
accompanied the ship from Athens 1t
was met at Galatz by Rumanian staff
officers, and its arrival was the occas-
ion for remarkable demonstration on
the part of the populace
The resumption of hostilities in Bes-
sarabia is keeping the hospitals there
well filled and in adding hundreds to
the already large number of homeless
refugees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
FARMER CANNOT
HARVEST HIS CROP
K. c. QUALEY MAKES NOVEL
COMPLAINT TO PROSECUT-
ING ATTORNEY NISBET

Having produced good crop of
wheat and then being unable to har-
vest it with wheat worth So per
bushel is the novel situation confront
| ing K. G. Qualey, pioneer farmer,
who has lived in Latah county for 80
years. He appealed to the prosecut-
ing attorney and the county commits
sioners for relief Neither were able
to offer him any assistance and he
was referred to the highway COM
missioners. These, also failed to
give relief and he is in consultation
with well-known firm of leading at
torneys. 1t is likely that action in
the courts will follow Were the war
still in progress the council of de-
fense would be able to secure the
harvesting of the crop under it's
authority to save food, but the council
of defense no longer exists.
Mr.. Qualey says that he has
owned 80 acres of land for II years.
Nine years ago he bought an addi-
tional 40 acres which corners with
his original 80 acres. He says he
asked permission of the man whose
land adjoins his, to make an opening
and put in gate so that he can get
into his 40 acre field. This, he says,
was granted and for nine years he
has been doing, this. He planted a
crop of wheat and it is now dead
ripe" to use his own words, but the
neighbor has fastened up the gate
and forbids him to go through the
fence to his grain. His appeal for
rescue for his wheat crop has been
unavailing unless the law firm with
whom he is consulting now, can give
him relief or secure way of getting |
into his field.
''The only way can cut the grain /
is by crawling under the fence and
cutting it with scythe, but / cannot
haul it out or get threshing MAJ
chine in there to save it," said Mr..
Qualey, who looked haggard and
worn when talking. He says he has
slept but little for several nights and
loes not know what to do He said
hat the prosecuting attorney and the
stated they had no
to do anything in the mat
;er. The case is novel and inter
,sting one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
'bU[CAR|ANS' ATTACK FRENCH
TROOPS--EUROPEAN NEWS


a OF the great contest seeking trouble This
French Regiment Attacked
Sofia
GENEVA(By
Neutralize Al8nd
the the league nations
England Stops Coal Expectation
executives Of the miners federation e
fields strike
has ed up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
BOMBING PLANE TO
CIRCLE COUNTRY
WILL SAIL CLEAR AROUND THE
UNITED STATES SUGGEST
SHIPS BEING BUILT

Not only is the United States plan
ming to gain and retain air supremacy
but will have the biggest ships ever
built, making the greatest efforts OF
i the Germans before the war, appear
small in comparison. Two great
events are announced from Washing
ton today.
Bombing Plane Starts.
WASHINGTON. - By Associated
Press An army bombing plane car
rying a crew of five and commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel R. S. Hartz,
left the ground here at 10 a. m. today
on the first leg of her flight of
nearly 5000 miles around the rim
of the country. The first stop is
scheduled for Augusta, Maine, $50
miles from Washington
The general line to be followed
carried the machine in order to Du-
luth, Mimi, Seattle, San Diego, San
Antonia, Texas, Mama, Florida, and
back to Washington. The actual
measured distance is 1906 miles.
Two Biggest Ships AflOat.
WASHINGTON. - By Associated
Press. Two gigantic ocean liners,
larger than any ship now afloat and
designed to cross the ocean in four
days, are to be built by the shipping
board.
The ships will be 1000 feet long,
have 80 knots an hour speed, and be
equipped for use as commerce destroy
ers in the event of war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
R. K. BONNET TALKS
IN BEhEWAH COUNTY
UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBER
TELLS FARMERS IMPORTANCE
OF GRADING THEIR GRAIN

ST. MARIES.- highly important
factor in the profits of grain raising
is the grading of the crop as it is
marketed. How grain should be
graded is therefore of intense interest
to every farmer. The standardiza-
tion of varieties of wheat and oats
has been adopted as one of the inn
provement projects of the. Benewah
County Farm bureau, and in connec-
tion with this project, one-day ses-
sions to demonstrate correct grading
will be held for Benewah county farm
ers by Prof. R. K. Bennett, head OF
the department of farms crops at the
State university, and the county
agent, F. P. Rockwell.
The schedule of meetings is as fol
lows: Saturday p. M, July 26, Wor-
ley, Idaho, in cooperation with the
Kootenai County Farm Bureau, at
the schoolhouse; Tuesday, | p. M,
July 20, Tekoa, Wash, at Great
Northern Warehouse company's Of
flee; Thursday 2 p. M, July 81, at
De Smet mission
Professor Bonnet will discuss the
grading of both wheat and oats, and
will give demonstrations in grading
wheat.
Many Experiments.
Many plots and small fields of
wheat and oats of pure varities are
being grown by Benewah County
Farm bureau members this year in
order to demonstrate the most prof
liable varieties to grow. These fields
will be inspected by Professor Bon
nett and County Agent Rockwell on
the same trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
URGE SOLDIERS TO
KEEP UP INSURANCE
TREASURY DEPARTMENTS AP.
PEAL TO MEN WHO SERVED
IN THE RECENT WAR

NEW YORK.-Following an appeal
from the Treasury Department Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, the
country wide machinery of the Am
erican Jewish Relief Committee,
which is rushing relief supplies to
war sufferers abroad, has been placed
at the disposal of the government to
assist in the campaign to prevent
soldiers, sailors and marines from
dropping the insurance which was ta-
ken out at the time of their entry
into the service. A communication
has been sent out by Henry H. Rosen-
felt, national director, calling this
matter to the attention of the Com
mittee's members in fifteen hundred
cities and towns throughout the ma
tion and urging these men to impress
upon Jewish boys in the service the
value Of the insurance which they
hold. A widespread effort will be
made also to induce the Jewish ex-
service men who have allowed their
insurance to lapse to apply for rein
statement or conversion.
alarming numbers of soldiers,
sailors and Marines" the letter from
the War Risk Bureau states, "are
dropping War Risk Insurance. I'm
less this is stopped Immediately, and
public spirited organizations cooper
ate vigorously to get men to keep up
their payments, or Immediately rein
state their insurance if it has lapsed,
a few years hence we shall have an
inevitable condition of wide spread
poverty, destitution, public dependen-
~ and suffering
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
ACCIDENT TO MEMBER OF
MRS. MILLER'S PARTY

Word was received today that DR..
w. B. Palamountain, leading physi-
clan of Colfax, was hurt today while
unloading his automobile from the
train at Glacier National Park. DR..
and Mrs. Palamountain are members
of Mrs. Mark P. Miller's party which
is touring the park. A heavy iron bar
in the hands of one of the train men
struck Dr. Palamountain, severely
injuring him. Mrs. Palamountain,
who is also a physician, gave him
sfirst aid" and he is said to be getting
along nicely After he RECEIVERS the
party will finish touring Glacier Ma
tional park and then go to Yellow
stone park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
SERBIA SUFFERS
BUT RED CROSS HELPS
KEROSENE AT $22 PER GALLON
AND BREAD AT FIFTY CENTS
A LOAF OVER THERE

PROT, Serbia-Kerosene dis
tributed with other relief supplies by
Red Cross agents here was received
as if it were gold. A short time be-
fore the Mayor of Pirot had paid $11O
for five gallons of the precious liquid
During the entire Bulgarian occupa-
tion the inhabitants of this district
had no lights in their homes after sun
down.
Bread had been selling for SO cents
a pound and the poor, unable to pay
such price, were living on cornmeai
and oats. Now, with the arrival of
tons of American flour and carloads
of other supplies the situation is
much relieved.
Dozens of children have been found
in abandoned houses living on the
charity of neighbors. Mothers are
ready to give up their children to any
one who will give them food and
shelter. There are thousands of
orphans with no one to care for them.
The number of widows is distressingly
large.
The famous rug making industry
here is at standstill but the Ameri-
cans are trying to re-establish the
peasants at their old trade. As the
Bulgarians took all the machinery,
metal and tools of any value, the
workers in mechanical trades now are
without implements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
Montana Crops Poor.

HELENA, ont.-Reports to G
d. Greenfield, state commissioner OF
agriculture, from II counties for the
week ended July 10, show hot and dry
weather continues. Winter wheat and
rye are under harvest, the yield rum
ming two to 10 bushels. Grain under
irrigation is yielding 20 to 80 bushels.
In several counties this is better than
was predicted several weeks ago.
Several sections report that farmers
who had expected to ship out stock
will hold it and ship in feed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
Sells Logged-Off Lands.

POTLATCH- 1.-THE Potlatch Lumber
Company has sold to E. H. Emery of
Lamona, Wash, the SEA of the
NWA of section 21, township 40N,
2W, and to ]. H. Emery, of Marlin,
Wash, the NEA of the SWA of sec
tion21 township 40N, Range 2W.
These tracts are cut-over lands in
the vicinity Of Deary and will be i'm
proved for general agricultural pur-
poses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
hoy KILLS CHUM
AND HIDES BODY
SEYEN-YEAR-OLD PORTLAND LAD
HIDES BODY IN GARRETT OF
FATHERS HOUSE

PORTLAND, Ore.-The body OF
Frank McCauley, son Of local garage
man, was found by the police last
night hidden in the attic of the home
of George Miller, a grain handler,
where it had been carried two days
ago by George Miller Jr., seven years
old Young McCauley, also seven, was
reported as missing to the police two
days ago by his parents. According to
the Miller boy, he and Frank McCauley
were playing with a As caliber army
automatic when the gun was discharg
ed, killing McCauley instantly. Young
Miller says he put McCauley's body in
the bath tub, washed it, and then hid
it in the attic, because he was too
frightened to tell his parents.
The body was discovered last night
when Mrs George Miller, on retiring,
saw bloodstains on the ceiling over
her bed The police have recommend
ed that the juvenile court Investigate
OF the killing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
) + = = = + = = + + + + + + + + I
Stop Mooney Propaganda I

+ WASHINGTON.-Printin of ad-
+ ditional copies of the report of =
+ the Mooney case submitted to !
+ the house yesterday by John B. t
+ Densmore, special agent of the {
+ labor department, has been held +
+ up by the government printing +
i language the report contains" +
+ Speaker Gillette was notified to- +
+ day.
+ i. + 4. + = + 4. I. + I. + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
: 4++++++++ = +++++ = I
? GOVERNMENT WILL SELL !
: GREAT STORES OF FOOD I

. WASHINGTON. The immed- :
= late sale of $12O, 100000 surplus
= stock Of food stuffs held by the 1
= war department under the plan I
= to ensure an opportunity for the I
= people of the United States to
= buy" was recommended today by I
= 10 republican members Of the
= house war Investigating commit I
? tee.
= Five democratic committeeman !
, withheld their decision, pending !
= the review of evidence taken by I
= the sub committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neeley and
family, Miss Zola Neeley and B. N.
Emmett motored to Kendrick Tues
day, returning last evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24

Henry Christ, graduate this
spring of the University, arrived in
Moscow this morning from lewiston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-24
Hog Prices Set Record.

/ CHICAGO.-Live hogs today were
selling at S23.35 hundred-weight as
against $23 yesterday. Until today
$23 was the highest price ever
reached.
Decrease in the number of arrivals
of hogs is the reason given for the
new record breaking advance of
prices.
Mrs. c. H. Drury of Deary is a
visitor in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
BEST BUYS

some fencing, 100000 ft Of saw
timber, estimated by county cruiser,
20 acres, 5 acres cleared, small shack
30 miles from Portland, miles from
Mulino which is railroad town OF
200 population, ON the road, close
neighbors. must be sold, $3.50.
20 acres, all in cultivation, best OF
fruit land, we'll drained, on the road,
s, miles from Salem will take $1,000
cash, carry $1,000 back for A years
at 6 per cent.
9 room bungalow, the finest arrange
ment in the citw, electrically heat
ed, more cabinet work than any
house in Salem, all new, will sell on
very easy terms, located on paved
street, $5oS0.
7 acres fines strawberry land, 2 miles
from Salem limits all in cultivation,
only 800.
so acres all cultivated, good build
ings, Az miles from Salon, win take
small payment down, $1G0 per acre.
PALS acres, l6 cultivated. 8.15 tim
ber, s in 3;year old prunes, logan
berries, air the very best Of soil, 8
room house, barn. some outbuildings,
near school and church, on tho best
Of roLk road, s miles out, only $7,-
600.
If you are looking for snap1 and the
best buys come in see me.
SOCOL0FSKY, Bayne building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
SCOTS MILLS NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service)
SCOTS Mills, Mar. 21.-Three large
motor trucks are kept busy hauling
ties and lumber for the Butte Creek
Lumber company, located near here,
from their mill to Mt. Angel for ship
ment. The company expects to increase
the capacity of their mill and employ
from so to 100 men this summer. Al
though we are glad to have this indus
try located here we are sorry to have
our road to Mt. Angel cut up by the
heavily loaded trucks. 1t emphasizes
the fact that we must have good roads
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Addleman are
spending several days in West Stay
ton looking after the work Of pruning
and spraying their apple orchard in
that place.
Harry Kellis, formerly of this place,
has recently moved here from Port
land. His wife, who is in a Portland
hospital expects to join her husband
here as soon as she is able to leave the
hospital
Mr.. Wellman of Minnesota is visit
ing relatives here this week. He has To-
Gated near Woodburn.
j. E. Coulson, who has recently been
very sick is now considered as improv,
ing some, but not able to be up and
around.
The one hundred dollars raised here
was for the Armenian relief fund and
not an "'American drive" as the print
or made us say. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
CLOVERDALE NOTES.

Capital Journal Special Servicc.)
Cloverdale, Or, March 20.-A half
day auction sale was held at the old
Morris home March 10. A goodly mum
Der were out and everything sold well,
Mrs. M. Townsend had as her house
guests the past week, her mother and
uncle from near Crabtree, Or
j. D. Craig was Salem visitor Oh
Saturday.
WAYNE Staples visited Salem sunday
Earl Neer recently returned from
France and he reached home Saturday
evening ON q short furlough. Easl wa
at the front, being seriously wounded
and was in the hospital for some time.
Mrs Fred Shepherd of Polk couns,
visited here with her mother, Mrs. 0eo
Weatherill last week.
The w. G. T.. U. having been unable
to hold their monthly meetings this WIN
ter, held their first last Wednesday a
the home of Mrs. Herbert Fleetwood s
Leonard Hamilton Just returned iron
France arrived home Saturday evening
to remain for few days. He return
to Victoria, B. c., to get his final dis
charge. He was at the front in som
of the hardest fighting. He was sc
eompanied home by his brother Normal
of Salem, where both returned Monda.
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
MARION NEWS.
Capital Journal Special Service.


Marion, Or, March 20.-The Marion
postoffice has been moved to the Mar
ion hotel where Miles Barber will act as
postmaster. He will also operate the
cream station.
We are glad to know that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Hoag have been hired as
teachers for the next school year. The
community should congrarunse them
selves for being SO fortunate as to have
such efficient teachers as the Hoags
and Miss Moritz.
The trustees of the Marion cemetery
are planning to make some improve.
ments soon. Some work on the face has
already been done.
Leslie Small who has been visiting
friends here returned to Elk City Sun
day.
Mary Thomas who has been sick with
appendicitis is able to be back in school
again.
Mr., and Mrs. Hoag, Miss Moritz and
Mrs. A. F. Garretson attenQed the
teachers institute at Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Enos Pressnel is much better
and expects to be out again soon.
The grammar school is planning to
give an entertainment at the hall in the
near future. Further announcement will
be made later.