davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

MT. FneulClo anew JuSt IAO AAAu "a
a place aviators needed in making
landings, inasmuch as he was in that
branch Of the service during the war.
Friends OF Rev G. NJ. Orvis will
be pleased to learn that he is recov-
ering nicely from injuries to his left
shoulder, and was able to be taken
to Almoral last Sunday to preach to
his congregation. Rev. Mr.. Orvis Is
the pastor Of the Almoral church. and
was for many years pastor OF the
Summit Congregational church at
DUBUQUE. Some weeks ago he was
thrown to the ground by horse and
sustained fracture Of the. bones in
the left arm, near the shoulder joint,
and bruised in other parts Of his body,
and since that time he has been cared
for by his niece, Mrs. John Cook at
Earlville.
Mrs. w. N .Boynton enjoyed a Wis
it from Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brewer.
a young soldier and his bride several
days last week. Mrs. Boynton had
placed her name and address in q
sweater which she made for the
American Red Cross and when It
came into the young soldiers possess
sion he at once wrote to Mrs. Boynton.
thanking her for it. She corresponded
with the boy during all Of the time
he was in France, and upon his ar
rival home he was married to young
lady in Milwaukee, and were oD cir
way to Los Angeles, California, when
they stopped on here last week. Mr..
Brewer was in France for more than
a year, and Is clean-cut, red blood
ed American soldier. He and his
bride will reside in Los Angeles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
DISTRICT COURT
IN BUSY GRIND
JUDGE BOIEs OF WATERLOO OPEN.
ED FALETERM HERE MONDAY,
MADE NUMEROUS ENTRIES.
GRAND JUDY VISITS GO. HOAE
Trial Jury Reports For Duty To-day
Trial Cases Commences Thurs.
day Mornlng.

Judge Boies Of Waterloo Is presidins
over the October Term Of court, open
ing the same on Monday morning.
Judge Boies made large number OF
entries ON the probate. equity and law
calendars on Monday and Tuesday. and
this morning the trial jury reported
for service. The grand jury was call
ed for service on Monday and has been
deliberating over . large number Of
matters since Monday morning. This
forenoon the grand Jury went to the
County Home near Delhi, to make the
annual inspection Of the place. II Il
very apparent that Judge Boise will be
busy here for some weeks TO come. ON
Tuesday afternoon the court set the
following cases tor hearing during the
next few days:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

MOSCOW BUSINESS PROPERTY
Is it worth anything? We offer
corner lot on South Main street, so
by 125 feet for $1250. This offer
good for ten days only Metropolitan
Investment Co. 28tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30


the said section line intersects the north and
south dividing line between the States of
Idaho and Washington, thence due south
along said state dividing line onehalf %
mile thence due east along the quarter line
to the center of Section Thirty 900, Town
ship Fortyone (41) North, Range Five 81
w B. NJ; thence due south along the quarter
line one and one-half 40 miles to the
quarter 10 corner the township line
between Section Six 90, Township Forty (4o)
North, Range Five 50 w. B. NJ, and Sec
ton Thirty-one sd, Township Forty-one. (4D
North, Range Five go W. B: NJ. thence
due east along the township line five and
one-half go miles to the southeast corner
Of Township Forty-one (41) North, Range
Five (5) w. B. NJ, thence due north along
the range line between Ranges Four ca and
Five. 60 w. B. NJ, two co miles to the
northeast corner of Section Twenty-Five (25),
Township Forty-one cd North, Range Five
-(5) w. B. NJ, the point of beginning.
That the place designated as the polling
place for holding said election in said Precinct
No. is MEEKS MILL SCHOOL HOUSE
IN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO So in Section
Twenty-six (26) Township Forty-one (4D
North, Range Five go w. B. M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
hill LABOR HEED THE WARN
ING?

The liquor business was wiped Out
Id the United States adopted prohl-
.tion because of the radical, law
flying element in the liquor bust
kss. Had the so-called respectable
kloons, those managed by men who
led to obey the law, keep out OF
blitics and conduct decent places,
kganized for self protection and as
|sted in prosecuting every saloon
ban who violated the law prohIbl-
bn would not have been adopted In
lie United States. But the so-called
respectable" saloon man contributed
the defense fund of the outlaw IN
|e liquor business and these out
Tvs grew so bold that an outraged
hblic put an end to all saloons.
Union labor in the United States
in the same position as the liquor
ksiness decade ago. A big major
y of the union labor members are
|w-abiding, decent, American cltl-
Ins. They do not wish to violate
Tvs or be unjust. But there is an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Notice of Special Election.

In Potlatch Highway District in Lataf
County, State of Idaho
Public notice is hereby given that according
to law and the requisite action of the High
way Board of Potlatch Highway District
in Latah County, State of Idaho, special
Bond Election of said Highway District will
be held in said Highway District on Sat
rday, the 9Th day of November, 1919, be-
tween the hours of 300 o'clock a. m. and
submitted to the qualified electors of the
State of Idaho, who residents of the
Potatch Highway District, the following
question for their vote and determination at
said election:
QUESTION SUBMITTED.
Shall Potlatch Highway District, in Latah
Comfy, State of Idaho, and its Highway
issue the negotiable coupon bonds of the Dis
trict in the amount of $350,000, bearing inter
est at rate not to exceed six per cent per
annum; said bonds to bear date or dates and
to be issued in series or issues
as be hereafter determined nv the Board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

element in labor circles correspond
ing to the "dive keeper" of the saloon
business, who insist upon violating
the laws, recognize no law or right
but their own selfish interests and
keep going little further and little
further in their demands and unjust
and unlawful actions.
If the decent, law abiding element
in union labor ranks would rise up
and eject these agitators, who are
anarchists and criminals at heart, in
stead Of supporting them and elevat-
ing them to positions of power in the
unions, the American people would
regard union labor in more favor
able light. These agitators and
criminals are to the labor unions
what the dive keeper was to the sa-
loon business, it's worst enemy. I'm
less the decent labor union members
awaken to the danger unionized
labor will go as did the saloon, be-
cause of the outlaw element that was
not suppressed by the decent element.
Will labor heed this warning? We
shall soon see.
~ "a n
Potlatch highway district was the.
last of the first eight districts formed
in Latah county to hold bond cleo
ton, but it is coming to the front in
great shape by voting on an issue of
$350,000, more than double that of
any other highway district in Latah
county, excepting Moscow, and only
$4,000 less than Moscow district
voted last spring. Potlatch district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

is one of the rich districts of Latah
county and no section ofs the county
needs good roads more than this
section does. If the bonds carry (and
there seems to be no doubt they wild
we may look for advances in land
values along the highways of that
district equal to the advances along
the highways in Moscow district. The
advance in land values alone would
much more than pay for the building
of the roads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
FOR SALE-Real Estate

HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS, SEW
er, lights, cellar, on a corner 100
by 1875 feet. This is nice looking
place; plenty of fruit. For three
days only offered at $1250; clear
title. $3.50 cash, $40 per month buys,
it. Metropolitan Investment Co. 28tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

The polls for the reception of the ballots
cast upon said question will said day and
date at the place aforesaid, be opened at the
hour of 500 O'Clock A. M, and will remain
open until the hour of 7: 100 p. m OF the same
day when they shall be closed
B. J. JONES,
President of Highway Board of Potlatch High
way District.
Attest:=A. d. DECKER,
(sEAL) D2s36-P43-A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

Don't forget the Freshman-N North
Central High School ball game at the
fair grounds Friday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
MARKETS

ANA1NA III
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, Bluestem No. 1. bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.06
Wheat, White Club, No. l, blk.
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.O4
Whea: Fortyfold, No. l. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. 206
Wheat, Red Russian, No: / blk POI
No. Feed Oats. sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. Timothy hay per ton. $500
houses Ego
White Beans, per pound &c
spring lambs, per lb. .9010c
Mutton, per lb SOY
Producs.
Eggs, per dozen. ..............6 Goo
Butter, creamery, per pound. .72c
Butter, ranch, per pound. $500. .65c
New Potatoes, per pound. &c
Spring chicken, per Id. ..s..... .15c
Old ROSTERS, per h.. &c
Hens, live W.T.. .1212 @15
Hogs, live W.T., light, Id. -. .12@13
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, Id. :. .11@12
Hogs, dressed, light, per Id. 1905
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .14@15
Veal, live w.t., per lb. TOLL |
Veal, dressed, per Id. .12@17 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
FOR SALE-Farm Lands

FOR SALE-Farm Lands.
100 acres miles from Moscow, new
large buildings, good we'll and wind
mill; all good land; price $75 per acre.
225 acres miles from Moscow, on
good road and fine land; good build
ings and fine spring water. Price $110.
per acre.
Have many other bargains.
See E. E. Ostroot, phone 19J. 1863
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

10 ACRES ALL CULTIVATED,
five room bungalow, new barn,
chicken house, close to city limits for
S32OO Immediate possession. Best
buy offered this year. Easy terms.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 28tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-MODERN 8 ROOMED.
house and barn; lots; 8 blocks
from Main street Phone lair 25tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

COTTAGE FOR SALE BY OWNER;
close in, a bargain, $500. Call at
206 West A street, evenings. 14tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-14
FARMERS ADOPT SLOGAN
IAN Honest Days Work for an Hon.
est Days Pay"

Chicago, Nov ~t3-Further organ
ization work occupied today's session
of about 500 delegates from farmers
bureaus and associations TO peIJact a
national body to protect the business.
economic, social and educational in
terests of agriculture
Thirty-two states are represented.
Speakers at the opening session
were plain in putting the federation
Of an independent basis, free of al
lance with labor, caF..-., or any 9th
er organized body
AN honest days work for an
honest days pay was the slogan
adopted by the organization Radt
calism must be stamped out, speakers
asserted and Americanism made
triumphant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-14

the regents Of the New York state
university for pupils in union schools
and academies in that state, No
specified term is required to complete
the course of study laid down, but
diplomas are awarded at the close of
the year to those who have complet.
ed the course selected by them
The present superintendent of the
school is Charles S. Davis. who has
filled the position four years He
came here from Saratoga n, Y, and
has had wide experience as teach
er. His predecessors were Isaac w.
Durham, who filled the position 10
years, and +. NJ Bowles, ir., who
filed it four years.
In 1887 the superintendent publish
ed report stated th&J II per cent of
the pupils were absent as truants.
During the last two years the absence
due to truancy has been less than !
per cent.
An unusually large percentage of
the scholars is in the upper grades. al
most 20 per cent of the entire mum.
Der registered being in the two high
est departments.
Corporal punishment has been prac
tcally abolished, only oneNcase hav.
ing occurred in more than two years.
Bennington people believe in their
school and that none in Vermont or
New England can show better aver.
age of scholarship grade for grade,
than prevails in it.
The present board Of trustees of
the district is as follows: Col L. ID.
Bennett, president; c. G. Cole, secre.
tary; H. f. Abbott, Eli Tiffany and,
elected in 1898, DR. Rogers, DIR. T. b.
Daley and Mr.. l. y. Gibson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-14

with several more Feady to
enter. The number of students pre-
pairing to enter the high school next
year is 40.
The average number of pupils to
each teacher below the high school is
20, In school No. /, however, there
are 62. In school No Z there are 80.
School No has 49, Three years ago
attn was the only foreign language
taught in the school. In addition to
that Greek and German are now
taught, The class in Latin the pres
ant term numbers %, of which 10 are
beginners. The plan of primary edu-
cation was begun in 1889. The stand
ard of all examinations is that set by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
DELoITITEMs
+ x : j. = = So = + :. +

Mrs. Ida Lass was visiting at the
Boysen home Monday e
Clark Dillavan, Tom Hutchinson
and Andrew Swantz were Deloit call
ers Tuesday. ,ts na5
Guy Martin was in town Tuesday.
Il. McNeal, of Denison, was a De.
lott caller Monday
u. S. Dunbar and John Cose went
to FIT. Dodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Kuhn and Miss Lovicie Nor.
ris visited at the home Of Mrs. Lille
Newton Wednesday,.
Heman Newcom was in Denison one
day the fore part of the week.
Sink Riggleman was down to De-
lott Wednesday. So, .,... 49,.
Mrs. Young was Denison shopper
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runner, Mrs. Wilkin-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim
were guests at dinner Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beaman
Dale Cose has had fine porch built
on the front OF his house, which great
ly improves the property. "a
George Newcom and Frank Paup,
of Denison, were Deloit callers Mon
day.
The L. D. S. met with Mrs. Hutchin-
son. Work was provided and lunch
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Runner who have
been visiting at the Wilkinson home,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

"In case of corn or other field crops
sow the poisoned bait broadcast over
the entire field where the infestation
is general. The amount of poisoned
bran mash made by using twenty
pounds of bran is sufficient for four or
five acres of corn, alfalfa or wheat. II
the cutworms are coming in from some
adjoining pasture, alfalfa land or turn
row, the corn can be protected by SOW
ing broadcast narrow strip of the
poisoned bait along the edge of the
field nearest the source of infestation.
In order to protect the corn along the
edge of these grass lands 1t may be
necessary to make two or three appli-
cations Of the bait at short intervals.
''Receptacles containing the poison
bait should not be left around where
children and livestock will have ac-
cess to it.. With proper care there is
no danger" .r...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
SPRING IMPROVEMENTS

It does not take long to clean up a
town, and it does not take long to get
it in disorder again. One of the worst
features of the modern community
center is the habit of littering up the
streets with waste paper. s.
The people are buying large guam
titles of candy. fruit, chewing gum
and various little eatables. Most Of
these things are sold in bags and little
paper containers. A large part Of
this stuff is eaten on the street. And
three quarters of the people immedi-
ately throw the wrapper away. Peo-
pie throw away town newspaper frag-
ments, handbills are scattered and
waste comes from many other sources.
A town cleaned up one day may be all
in disorder again by the next night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
CUT WORMS GREAT MENACE


George A. Dean, entomologist at the
Kansas State Agricultural college, is
out with the following circular regard
ing the cutwOrm. And while condi-
tions in Kansas are not the same as in
Iowa, the circular may be the means
of doing some good here.
"The most effective and the most
practical method for the control of cut
worms is to poison them with a bran
mash: Bran, 1 pound; paris green or
white arsenic, l ounce; syrup or mo-
Ilasses. 3 ounces; lemon or orange Tin
Guiding peeD, "; water, 1k pints.
."The formula for large amount
varies slightly in proportion of mate
rails used: Bran, 20 pounds; paris
green or white arsenic, pound; syrup
or molasses, n gallon; lemons Or Or
anges Cncluding peeD, 8; water, 81
gallons.
mix the bran and poison thorough
ly in pan or tub while dry. Mix the
syrup or molasses and the finely chop
ped lemons or oranges in water. Pour
the liquid over the poison bran, stir
ring thoroughly to wet it evenly. ri
"As soon as cutworms appear SOW
or scatter the poison bran mash thin
ly along the rows or about the bases
Of the plants to be protected. In case
the. plants are growing in beds, the
bran mash should be sown broadcast
over the plants. The application
should be made in the evening, at dusk
since the cutworms feed only at night.
or on dull, cloudy days. The bait is
always more attractive when fresh. II
.cutworms should reappear, repeat the
application. These worms are coming
in from adjoining grass lands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

scythes, 60 per cent; shovels, 80 per
cent. So reports the bureau OF crop
estimates.
The county agent is the officer of
the agricultural department on hand
for personal visits with farmers who
have anything to tell him or who is
ready to answer questions where there
is something the farmers want to
know. He is the federal government
for all practical purposes and has. the
federal government back of him. Farm
ers should remember this and not be
backward about getting in touch with
their county agent. If he doesn't know
what he is asked, in some instances,
or doesn't have power to act in other
instances, he can always get III touch
with those who do know or who can
act.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

The larger cities and towns keep
street cleaners who spend their time
picking up the needless litter which
people leave. It seems folly that the
people should spend their hard earned
money hiring workers to pick up the
needless waste that they leave about
the street.
Ahis condition can only be improved
by a campaign of popular education.
Tie Review would like to begin right
here and now 1t asks every citizen
of Denison and every visitor to con-
slider these streets as your home, and
to be as ashamed to litter them UP as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

you would be to leave dirty waste
kicking around your parlor.
No matter how attractively main
tanned the roadways and the private
grounds may be, If there are lot Of
waste papers blowing around the
town there is go;hg to be an air of
neglect and dirt. 1t will injure the
good name of the community and tend
to discourage people from improving
their own property as they naturally
would at this time Of year.
Don't throw waste paper on the
streets. Take it home and sell 1t to
the rag man or burn it. - .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

expect to take their departure this
week for their home in Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson were
up to Deloit Monday. 80 Vs..
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Dunbar were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
Special Mothers day services will
be held at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning. All are cordially in
Vited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain -

A little, applied sytskon, rubbing, win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves. r.t- E5E =
Sloan's Liniment IS very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, !umba-
90. neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep q big bottle always on hand
Tor family use. Druggists everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-31
HOW INDIANS FIGHT FLU"
Heroic Remedy Which Unfortunately
Does Not Always Seem to Have
The Desired Effect.

While Americans of convention and
medical knowledge are bundling them
selves up and conducting It civiilzec
.!ght against influenza throughout the
marion, other Americans are discard
ing convention and clothing for the
same purpose ont where homes OF
MEN are far apart.
On the Flathead reservation in Mon
tana when descendant of warriors
feels the symptoms coming on he fiat
foots IL to his tepee. He srunts terse
orders anda squaw squats before the
fire and hashes up connection IN
a five-gnllon can, which Is II brew Of
balsam FIR boUghs mixed with one
pint Of more or less illegitimate
whisky
Then he Sauuters to the Sweating
tepee." A large vessel Of water Is
placed in the center Of that rag house
and into the vessel are dropped red
hot stones.A The medleinel is then
ready. The Indian who sneezed drinks
the brew. inhnloS the steam. Whoops
with gaisto and races for the creek.
Neither the ward nor the govern
mept has anything on him as he
plunges into thee cold creel; water,
Hefrawls out. dripping. shlrering and
i'eured.fpThq ftnerulouspally is held
GU the Following daSs g1fre 3ra-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Tols
erIsfIy fer Busy Readers

Miss Mildred Ross has gone to Ar
lington where she has employment.
Miss Ruth Burke 4 student at Brad.
ford Academy is at home for the
spring vacation.
A regular meeting OF Catamount
commandery U. o. G. c. will be held
this evening at o'clock A class OF
candidates win be initiated and those
to be initiated are requested to meet
at the hall at $50.
There were no trains over the Chat
ham read from Friday night until
Sunday afternoon as the result of the
blizzard. A theatrical company ar
irving in town early Saturday en-
route TO Cherry Center where they
were toplay that evening were strand
ed here over Sunday. Cherry Center
is small town on the Chatham line
formerly known as Center Berlin
George w Mandigo, who came TO
the Soldiers home from Troy. n. Y,
Sunday, March %, died Saturday
evening, March 30 Born in Clarence
vile, p. O., SO years ago. he enlisted
Dec. 81, 1863 in Co. X, 18th VT, from
/ Mount Holly and was mustered out
Aug. %, 1865. A son was with him
at the time of his death. Burial al
Cavendish next Wednesday