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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

WANTED-A POSITION OF BOOK
keeping and typewriting. Call
Star Mirror. 77-82
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

If the allies finally agree that the
only disposition of the German fleet
is to sink it, we suggest that it be
taken to the place where the Lusitan-
ia was sunk and a thoroughly good
job be done.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
CARRIED THEORIES INTO WAR
Famous French Commander Made
Good Use OF Strategic Maneuyers
He Had Taught

Like President Wilson, Gen Foch
was a college professor before the
war. according to Howard Wheeler
who tells us in Everybdoy's that
Foch taught military strategy, to De
yure but he was a teacher, a theor-
ist and when he became command
er in actual war de did not drop his
theories. He practiced them. Many
Of the leaders under him had been
his studnts. He called upon them to
do in the field in the face of a saw
age. clever enemy, what he had asked
them to recite in the academy one
Of his staff, Colonel Requin, Told
laughingly one day how some OF THESE
other generals, practical men were
shocked at orders he took to them
from Foch.
est was a common experience O.
mine he said, to take an order to
division commander in the very cris
is Of a fight, directing him to per
form at once well-studied, typica
maneuver. The troubled, busy gen
erel would take the order, read AM
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
TRANSPARENT MYSTERY

An Englishman returned from In
dia bringing native boy with him
as a servant, The boy knew moth
ing about ice, and one winter morn
ing he came running to his master
with a large piece from a bucket In
the yard
Look. master" he said what a
large piece of glass I have found" "
His employer said 1t looked very
wet and jokingly told him to put II
on the back Of the stove to dry. He
did So and presently came running
back with the partly melted ice IN
his hand,
master It's the queerest glass
ever saw. The more dry It the wet
ter II gets Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
Big Meeting Of
Swine Growers
June 4th and 5th

The Florida State Swine Grow
ers' Association, now numbering I
around 225 members and comprising
many of the leading swine growers Of
the state, will hold it's next meeting |
and sale at St Augustine and Hast
ings, Wednesday and Thursday, June
4th and 5th. 1919.
The business sessions of the meet
ing will open in the City Building at
st. Augustine at ten o'clock on the
morning of June 4th and continue
on through greater part OF the day
Late in the afternoon and in the
evening some entertainment will be
provided for the visiting swine men
and on the following morning it is
planned to show moving pictures OF
one of the foremost hog breeding
farms in the Southeast. Following
this the swine growers will go to
Hastings via automobile some eight
cen miles over the st. Johns county
brick road and spend the balance Of
the forenoon visiting farms in this
famous potato growing section OF
Florida.
After lunch at 1:S0 p m the AS
nnnf1nn
sale of forty-eight head of pure bred
hogs in the town Of Hastings.
Twelve hogs of each of the four lead
ing breeds in Florida will be offered
| viz: Berkshire, Duroc, Hampshire
and Poland China, These animals
are especially selected for their good
breeding qualities and good 'ype. All
are registered and double treated
with serum against cholera The Of
Il fering consists of young boars, bret
. sows and bred gifts and this pre-
sents an unusual opportunity TO
Florida farmers to secure the bes
" breeding stock to be had in the stat
at low prices. Any person may bu
= at this sale whether he is a mcmbe
= of the Association or not and all VIII
are interested may rest assured tina
nothing but first class hogs will b
offered,
4 Col. /. ]. Cottingham, of jersey
m VILE, Illinois, one Of the foremos
h. auctioneers of the United States ha
n been secured to cry the sale and POI
ar itively every animal is to be sold
In the highest bidder
The officers of the Association al
a making It point in regard to tn
meeting to urge all members and vi
rv itors to bring their wives as the el
It tertalnment features of the meetir
IL will undoubtedly be attractive to
ng of them. St. Augustine Is the eide
IN and one OF the most interesting citi
In the United States and an amp
r. opportunity will be afforded all VI
et- attend to see the Ancient City fro
beginning to end. A trip to q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
snERIFF's SALE

linda, and by virtue Of an execution IS
sued out OF and from the circuit court u.
and for Polk county. Florida IN .NUr w
Mabel w. Cozart and against >; " at,, Sola,,
In n certain cause therein pending WneIeIu
Mabel w Cozart is complainant and ). w. 90
-art IL defendant, and by the judgment ann
decree of said circuit court rendered thefeni
an the 9th day Of April, A. d. l9ls,, ! nave
Ieyied on the following real estate stuateu ~
polk county towit, the southeast 9uhleI
the southwest quarter OF section thlfleen n
township thirty south, OF range tWeascui'Sy' ss ~
Cagsr, and win offer the same for sale al
nublic oItcry for cash to the highest aad Desl
hITder in front Of the court house ooOI "
Rartow. Florida between the hours "
O'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m, on Monuay'
the second day Of June. 1913, sara iafl " ~ ~
record prior 10 the date oI the HoIes"'o
hldcment and decree ,.,,..
AIuo I have levied the aforesaid execution
| n, the following personal property % uF
! nroperty Of the said S. w. Cozart. toWl
/ six grade Jersey cows, nameu MAUI, Da, ah1,
! ,y.seyen head OF other cattle, mostly mil
! cows and one Ford truck engine No. ssi
/ one horse one lot OF milk bottles and hl
| other paraphernalia connected with me oaifl
business now conducted on the abNt oe
scribed real estate, and the househoW aol !,
nishlnps now in the residence. Consisting o.
one walnut top bed room set, one heavy iroi %
led. golden ensmelled, chairs, tables, ete. IA
aforesaid personal property will De soa1 u
tbe nremises at the above described real IS
tate subject TO any valid chattel mortgag
~ record on this srd day Of May. 1913
The said real estate win be sold a. state'
above before the court house door u BarIoi
and the cattle as they run IN me psslur.s
the ether property at the residence. All sal
rroner4v n be soid TO satisfy the doresAi
iudFmens and decree, with costs. charges %
nstsd At Bsrtow, Florida. the third DAY
say = JOHN LOGAN.
I. Sass shsriR Pen csunsJ. Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
HEATING RIvETs ELECTRICALLY

With the employment of women III
many forms of work heretofore con-
sidered too heavy for them u mas
been necessary to modify the equip
ment and form of work in numerous
instances. Such case is the heat,
ing of rivets by electricity in charge
Of women. Instead OF portable, soo's
fcrges operated by turning a heavy
crank there has been introduced an
electrically-heated forge which il
clean. simple to operate, and readil!
portable. 1t will heat STANDARD
r,vet in 30 seconds Scientific Amer
lean.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22

oooap beach is also planned which
vii, include a dip In the SURF
Swine growers and those interes'eu
in the swine growing industry from
all parts of the State are urged 10
attend this meeting and sale ana
thereby give their cooperation to 'ne
development of one OF floriaa
greatest industries. Any 'ntorina
tion in regard to the meeting and the
sale may be secured by addressing
Secretary of the Florida State SWINE
Growers Association Box Sso' jack
sonville, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22

reread the clean, careful writing, and
then turn to me and exclaim I'm
possible! Why. that would be hard
enough to do in maneuvers, but in
battle Here? Now? My God II Is
impossible!"'
The general of course would per-
form the movement academically,
under fire. And" said Colonel Re
quin. when he tried it, it worked out,
And it was those things that won the
battle than won the war"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22

There is no better place In Florida
TO stop than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland,
Fla. Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is kept In
order BY a man Of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as q pin.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
City Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

II you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
Trouble, Indigestion. Weak and Ack.
ing Back, Pains In Stomach, Side Or
Back, or Rheumatism, get bottle u
Old Seminole Treatment the kind
Shaw puts up, at Shaw's Hotel YsH
can tell that It is doing You gsod IN
twenty minutes after taking . dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
Don't Say "Methodists'
Say ''Methodist"

. m . when the hour struck and your den0m'nao" CANS
a d.u,bters to rally to the Crusade for Christi ~
~ CO much question Of what the meth0ds's IN s'"e' arc '"'
. a bou. that CALL of vital importance "n'' WV -
- .,r, will do about 1t. It is the old story OF mo
.,,, b.Ino no stronger than Its weakest INK you
,,.,k And the chain not break; remember
- MT break Too at stake new CIV
,,.o, ia about to out Of the cnaOs anu ""'0''
-, .b.tb.r that civilization shall be permeatsd with
6,. - YOU stand by your Church !" It's 0e"e"'' "'"
0.lro into IT your BEST you will be making your ""'
:. ,..,ossm strong link, and the chain complete VIII
:. .ov.rfu enough to perform miracles
c.,,,.or is during week of Sunday May lot" =" -'
.s .uount to be raised is ss5ooO"OO
Don't Say "MethOdists Say "MethodlStS
-.when you ask yourself
,vhnf YOU will do for your Church
and the world
mi, .Oaee contributed BY the c0oa'00A 0'"p~"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
BICKEL-LINDERMANN.

Mr.. Thomas ". Bickel and Miss
Resale Lindemann, both of Enderlin
N. D., were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage Monday morn
ing. Oct On. The ring ceremony was
used, Pastor c. L. Clifford reading the
marriage service.
Mrs. Bickel is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Lindemann, and has
held the position of Assistant Post
me- ster at Enderlin. Mr.. Rickel is
mail clerk on the 500 line. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bickel will live in Enderlin,
where thew are surrounded with a
host of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

Help For Soldiers Going to School.
Soldiers who wish to attend the
North Dakota Agricultural College
can have their tuition, table board
and books advanced to them by the
North Dakota Agricultural College
and repay this from the $25 a month
that the state will pay them for each
month that they were in the service.
Courses are offered at the A. c. in
A griculture, Engineering, til e
Sciences, Pharmacy, Veterinary and
Teaching. There are courses for the
high school graduate, for the 9Th
grade graduate and for the ones who
have not had these school advantages.
These courses have given many that
took them a new outlook on life.-Ex-
tension Div. N. D. Agricultural Col
lege
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
ORG AIMED CATHOLIC
ORDER OF FORESTERS
st. Elizabeth Court No. 1926 lnstitut-
ed with rs Members Sunday
High Chief Ranger Was Here.

st. Elizabeth Court No. 1856 Wo-
mems Catholic Order of Foresters
was instituted at st. Leo's club rooms
Sunday evening, Oct. 10th, at 1880
o'clock, by the High Chief Ranger of
the order, Miss Mary l.. Downes, of
Chicago, Ill.
Twenty-Five members were initiated
and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term:
Chief Ranger--Helen E. Theurer.
Vice Chief Ranger Lochtowe.
Recording Secretary-Florence CAL
lahan.
Financial Secretary Margaret Kel-
ley.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emma Devereaux.
LIST Trustee Mamie Devaney.
End Trustee-Kathleen Hodgins.
3rd Trustee-Mrs. Lea Sundby.
ST.. Conductor-MissH ilda Hoarn.
ildon.
Inner Sentinel Tess Cook.
Outer Sentinel-Lucille Dillon.
The High Chief Ranger, Miss
Downes, gave a very instructive and
profitable lecture on the progress and
work of the order which was very
much appreciated by the new court
members.
The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters was organized on July 18th,
1891, and now has a membership of
10000 women in the United States and
Canada, and the order is doing bust
ness in so states and provinces. 1t
has reserve fund of over S2,250,0OO.
which is increasing quarterly.
National Fraternal Congress rates,
which are scientific and adequate are
in force in the order.
The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters have donated over $4,000
to the X. c. War fund and over Sill
600 to the Church Extension fund.
The State Organizer, Miss Mary
Kelly, has planned to remain in our
city few DAYS longer and prepare
another class for initiation Thursday
evening, October 23rd.
A delicious lunch was served.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
HOOK HAD TOO MANY
WIVES, OFFICIALS SAY

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 20 Wal
ter M. Hook, who applied for divorce
in Grand Forks county in 1911, and
abandoned the proceedings before it
came to trial, is under arrest in Win
nipeg charged with bigamy. Accord
ing to charges made by Canadian au-
thorities, Hook married Winnipeg
woman before legally dispensing with
his first wife, to whom, it is, charged,
he was married in Minnesota many
years ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
Red Gross Membership Drive No,

The Ward County Red Cross Mem
be shin drive will be held from Nov.
2 70 II, and efforts will be made to
secure $500 members in the county at
cost of only one dollar to each.
DIR, A. D, MCDANIEL is the county
ch" irwan a0l Henrv M. Wilson the
CITY chairman for Minot. Each aux
iIiary branch will name its chairman.
The advertising for the camraign
in the county is to be turned over to
the Ninot Town Criers Club and the
first publicity will appear next week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
Cows SIS to $40.

The cattle sale at the A. c. Erb
farm north of Minot Thursday was a
big success, mich cows ranging from
SOB to $17O. Twenty eight cows were
sold, Col. Hecht crying the sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
RUNAWAY COSTS
DRIVER HIS TTFE

Hazen, n D., Oct. 20.-Matt
Schrum, who lives about II niles
south of here, was the victim of a
runaway accident that cost him his
life, he having died at a Bism arck
hospital as a result of the injuries re-
ceived.
Mr.. Schrum was thrown from the
vehicle in which he was riding and
became entangled in the lines. Five
ribs and the left shoulder blade were
broken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

FOR RENT Half section farm six
and one-half miles south of Minot.
All under cultivation except 40
acres pasture. Excellent farm
buildings, with nice warm plastered
house. Excellent water. Mrs. Dali
quist, at Leland Hotel, Minot.
10-16-t3
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Rixey Returns After
Long STAY i'm France

Lieutenant Eppa Jeptha Rixet,
pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals.
arrived at this port yesterday with re
turning overseas forces which came
IN on the transport President Wilson.
RlXey's home is in Charlottesville.
Va, and after he is mustered out OF
the service he intends to visit the old
homestead for few days before re-
porting for active baseball duty to
Manager Jack Coombs, of the Phillies.
Rixey is considered one of the ablest
southpaw pitchers of the National
League and, with Alexander, was di-
rectly responsible for the great achieve
ments of the Quakers under Pat Moran.
He was discovered by Umpire Charlie
Rigler at the University of West Vir-
ginia when the arbter was acting as
athletic coach
Rixey has been overseas for nine
months. He first served wit hthe Sth
Division Of California Engineers, but
later was assigned as gas officer to
the First Army Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Yankee Athletes
Set Five Records
In French Meet

PARIS, May 1o.-Five French track
and field records were broken by
American army athletes at the invi-
tation meet here yesterday Of the Uni
versity Sporting Club Of France.
Lieutenant Earl Eby, National A.
A. U. champion sprinter. overlook a
field Of French runners with heavy
handicaps in an So0-metre race and
finished five yards ahead Of Phil Sphinx.
The time was l minute 81 1-5 seconds.
The previous record for tho distance
was l minute SO seconds.
William Leversedge, Pete Maxheld
ard Alma Richards beat all previous
French shot-put records, Leversedge
finishing first, with 46 feet inches.
Patricks, of the American team, threw
the hammer 173 feet inches, while
H. W. Floyd won the pole vault, with
II feet inches. The fifth record was
brose. when Alma Richards and Byrd
threw the discus 1876 feet inches.
A picked French Rugby team de-
feated an Anne rican team, 18 to IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Davis Wins Over
Sparks in Play-Of
OF Schoolboy Golf

Champions Of the future had posses
sion of the links Of the Scarsdale Golf
and Country Club yesterday, when
youngsters representing several schools
IN the metropolitan district and else
where started their interscholastic
tournament After eighteen holes of
medal play H. Davis and W. B. Sparks.
OF Hill and Lawrenceville schools, re-
spectlvely, were tied for the medal with
scores of 81. On the play-of of nine
holes Davis was returned the winner.
With the exception of these two, the
totals were not especially low. Sparks
gave promise Of score in the 7O's by
going out in 39, but he needed az for
the last half, whereas Davis did his
best work in the homeward Journey.
coming back in 40. j. Martin, another
Hill golfer, was third, with SO.
In the team competition each school
was represented by four players. Hill
won by rather wide margin, with
total of 339, Lawrencevile being sec
ond and Tome third. The tournament
will be continued to-day and to-mor-
row, with eighteen-hole match rounds.
Those making the first sixteen yester-
day qualified for match play.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Thormahlen
Blanks Rivals
With 3 Hits
Higgins Clan Hits Hard
in Two Innings and Routs
Cleveland by 7 to o

CLEVELAND, May 19.--Miller Hug
gins and his tribe Of Yankee players
danced to an easy victory over the
Cleveland Indians In the game here to-
day. The visitors concentrated their
hits in two innings, the first and
seventh, during which frames, Incl
dentaly. the locals felded poorly. The
score was to O.
Herbert Thormahlen was invincible
and pacifed the local batters through
out. He was found for three singles,
these being divided among Bagby,
Speaker and Wambsganns, the last
two punching their hits in the seventh
inning Only one other Indian reached
first, this being Gardner on an error
by Pratt. Speaker was the only
Cleveland player to reach third on
Wambys safety, but iris was thrown
out at the plate on Vick's fine return
of the hit.
The Yankees had their batting togs
on and Strengthened out jim Bagby's
curves to all corners of the field. Sew
eral of the Yanks collected two hits
but the one to get them at the most
opportune time with "Ping" Bodie. The
latter drove home two men with q
single in the opening inning and ac-
counted for another in the seventh
with a triple. Bagby gave way to
Phillips, recruit, in the ninth, and
after Lewis and Pratt had walked
Phillips recovered and disposed of the
next three batters in order
Baghy got rousinc welcome in the
first when Wick and Peck lined out
singles. Pipp sacrificed the runners
along. Johnston found Bakers rap
too hard to handle and Wick scored and
Peck reached third Bagby hit Pratt
with a pitched ball and the bases were
clogged. Peck and Lewis worked the
squeeze" play and while Lewis was
cut, Bagby to Johnston, Peck scored
the second run. At this iuncture
Bodie came through with single to
left, driving home both Baker and
Pratt
The New Workers staged another bat
ting siege in the seventh, adding three
runs. Peck began with a safety to
left. Bagby threw past Johnston on
Pipp's roller and Peck sprinted home.
Pipp reached third when Wood re-
turned the ball wide of the plate.
Bagby passed Baker, but Pratt hit
into double play. Pipp scored i'm
mediatcly after when Lewis banged
cne to centre and aBodie followed with
p triple to deep right, driving Lewis
over the plate. The inning ended
when Bagby stopped Ruel's hard
grourder and tossed him out at first.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

fifty Tennis Stars Rally
TO NeaU Rochelle T0urno..
South africans to
Play in Tourney
For Daris Trophy

GfDNEY, Australia, May 19.-The
~ beiated Davis Cup challenge Of the
oou'h African Tennis Association, which
was received after the entries closed
owing to cable delays, has been accented
AS result four nations will compete
for the international court trophy and a
new draw was necessary.
The revised pairing will bring to-
Eether South Africa against British Isles
In the upper half and Belgium against
France in the lower section. The win
ming teams then meet for the right to
play the Australasia team in the chal-
lenge round, which is scheduled to be
staged at the Sydney Tennis Club about
December.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Pinch-P Psychology
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc

The psychology of pinch hitting worth intimate study
again the value of the sort where
supreme confidence rules
You may recall the Of Moose Mccormick pinch
hitter of the
Mccormick carried this philosophy system: When
there I've got something picer anything
me-! McCorm1cks attitude
pitcher GaVy Crava has been the hitting wear
with pinch above Gavvy about
Mentally he feels that the pitcher the himself there
to be spilled the pitcher will spng thereof
Not Gavvy.
pinch hitter lacking won't be pinch hitter
long
This job for shrinking violet The
the defensive
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Double Squeeze in Tenth
Skaters McCru1U's Streak
Polo Crounders Halted After Seven Straight
Victories; Turbulent Game Ends i'm Gin
cnnati's Favor, to 4, When Barnes Falters
By w. O. Mcclellan

The mad dash Of Giants vorys brought
to slight halt yesterday when the Cincinnati Reds
double squeeze the tenth of the
staged the Polo to a.
Manager Patrick Aoyu Moran of those
end He and Wingo
inning for hurting lot of flaming Qugy
Groh directed operations subsequent to the departure.
The spirit of brohery
wanted to take Ray Fisher who thrice
beaning him. Fisher had with Barnes
replaced Dubuc,
when ended Cueto hurting quaint Cuban ep Qugy
everybody in the stands but especially a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Central High School
Wins Track Meet

Central High School won the track
and field championship of the Newark
High Schools Athletic Association at
the City Field, in Newark, yesterday
afternoon 1t was the sixth straight
time the Central lads have carried of
the honors.
Central scored 12s points, while Bar
ringer High School was second, with
9S points. South Side High School
was third, with 55 points, and East
side High School fourth with eight
points. Cleveland was credited with
s'a points. Madison 8 points, and Rob
ert Treat School points.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Boxing Bill Killed
By Conn. Governor

HARTFORD, Conn, May 19-By not
signing the boxing commission bill
adopted by the recent General Assem-
bly,, Governor Holcomb has allowed the
measure to lapse.
Governor Holcomb to-day stated that
he warned the Senate he would not sign
any bill which permitted prizefighting,
and added that if it was desired the
bill should pass over q veto the Gem
eral Assembly would have to stay in
session, which it did not do.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
U. S. Star Ineligible
To Represent A. E. r

PARIS. May IA technically hs'
given France one of the best halt-n''s.
runners entered for the Inter-Aii.l's"
games. jain Heilbuth, an American ~ !,
ing.in Paris, and who is the French MIC
dleNistance champion, has been 'e
clared ineligible for the A. +. + 'ea.'
because he did not serve in the Amer
can forces. but in the French Foreis.
Legion. Heilbuth will run for franss
The kingdom of the Hedjaz has e. e.
tered Arabian thoroughbreds for ~
horse riding events in the big mss,
Guatemala has entered artas'
Aguirre for the 400 and 500 metre f'A''