davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Cured at a cost OF Is cents

Eight wears ago when we
first moved TO Mattoon, | was a
great sufferer from Indigestion
and constipation" writes Mrs.
Robert Allison. Mattoon. Ill.
Il had frequent headaches and
dizzy spells. and there was a
feeling like n heavy weight pres
sing on my stomach and chest
all the time. l felt miserable
Every morsel of food distressed
me. / could not rest at night
and felt tired and worn out all
the time. One bottle of Cham.
berlains Tablets cured me and
l have since felt like different
person.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
JIG. Richardson, Agt., Holyoke, Colo
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrll that Contain Mercury

MS mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely deranye the
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. ms the damage
they will do Is ten fold TO the good you
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J..
Cheney & Co, Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. II Is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney a. Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 15c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipatioa.
0r1sr your calling eards at this ONCE
The state herald., 1919-01-31
For Sale Cheap.
A good Dodge Touring Car.
]. w. McEwen
For Sale

One Farm Electric Light
Plant consisting of engine, dy-
namo and storage batteries all
in good order. one player piano
and 100 folding chairs and a.
bott 40 ton of alfalfa hay at $50
per ton. ID. w. Scott.
Haxtun, Colo
The state herald., 1919-01-31
E.tray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t may concern
that the following described estray animal vas
taken up near Haxtun Phill,oa County Colosade
on or about Dec 2s 1918 towtt
One brown mare mule about 9 years Old har.
ness marks. unbranded
Said animals being unknown to this board, sn.
lcss claimed by OWNER on or before Jan q 1913
said estray will be sold by this Board for the bsas-
at Of the owner when found
State Board of Stock Inspection Commissioner.
Denver Colorado
The state herald., 1919-01-31
SUMMONS

s'a'e Of Colorado
County Of Phillips
In the District Court
Robert II swinnsy plaintiff Va Frank Schmidt
and III" White Realty companya corporation Do.
f-ndant
The Pconl. Of the Stats Of csio~ssjo
To Frank sehmid, and the wh:. Realty Com.
pant corporation
ths defendant abov. nnm~i sssssins
You arc hereby required 70 appear 10 On sseiss
brought against you by the above NAMED piaisu2
In the district court Of Phillips eosasy ssass 4
Colorado and answer the complaint therein wssAia
twenty days Af,sr the ssrvies hereof u ssrvsl
within this county or II s~rvei out of this eouasy
or by publication within thirty days after The -.
vice hereof exclusive Of the day of ssrcs O ~
'sent by default will bs taken Asainst zoe assssd
lag to the prayer Of the complaint And . sspV
sf tbs complaint In the above satitisi assSa -
not served with this summons o. u shs sssvSss
hsr~of l~ made out Of thi. state thsn ssn days =.
ditonal To tho tins hsrc,nlsfor~ spsciAsl IT, -
pssranes and answer viii b. allowed hslsss ~
taking Of Judgment ~ default ~ asssssaAl
The sad action is brought 10 recover Judgment
against the defendant Frank Sekaidt In the sum
Of tibo.S to foreeioss plaintiffs mortgage upon
the premises described In the complaint aad fos
other equitable relief
A. will more fully appear fsum ths com
plAini In ssad action 10 which rsfssssss 10 h-r,
msts
And yos ar. hereby notified tha, II yoa fan 4.
spo~sr Asd To answer the aaid complain, ~ ahsvu
ssSs'rsd the said plaintiff win take jodsmsn,
by default
Given under my haad - clerk of N. dls,v,,,
eoas, as Iiolyohs CoAssaAs In ~ ro.nty th,s n
day Of Dec A d ISIS wu Bs,,>.A
issAD Clerk District Court
Phillips County Colorado
First pub Jan 10
The state herald., 1919-01-31
,JOT 1T DOWN

That we do the very
best line Of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
prices. Give us your next
order and let US prove our
assertion.
Bear in mind, we want
your business, and we pro
pose making ourselves de.
serving. Are you with Us?
THANK YOU
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness, and give Chamber.
lain Cough Remedy at once, 1t
is prompt and effectual.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Chamberlalns Cough Remedy

Before using this preparation
for a cough or cold you may
wish to know what it has done
for others. Mrs. O. Cook, Ma.
con. H., writes. Il have found
1t gives the quickest relief Of
any cough remedy | have ever
used" Mrs. James A, Knott,
Chillicothe. No says Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy cannot
be beat for coughs and colds"
IL J Moore. Oval, Pa. says Il
have used Chamberlain's =
Cough Remedy on several oc-
casions when ! was suffering
with a settled cold upon the
chest and it has always brought
about u cure.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Armour & Creathouse
TIL Err S

Our prices will suit you. All worl
neatly and quickly done. We can pleas,
you. We are Helyoke men. Give Us I
chance.
Armour & Creathouse
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Notice ofAdjustment Day

Notice ofAdjustment Day
Estate Of Perry A Anselment deceased
NJ 303
All persons having claims against aid sstats
sro hereby notified to present them for s6tust-
ment to the county court Of Phillips county Cole-
rado On the 10th day Of February A D 1919
" L Irwin. Administ.assr
The state herald., 1919-01-31
@4zAk d&Aa
Col. Jesse Long
Live Stock and
GENERAL AUC.J|0NEER
Best, Neb.
For dates phone The Phillips County
State Bank at my expense

The Capitol Hill Creamery
Co. are open for business ask
ing share of the patronage.
A fair test and good price paid
for butter fat. Yours for busi-
ness. Mrs. NJ. f. Wolfe
The state herald., 1919-01-31

.1yHE oESs.ss 90 .a.eto.......
Of health. iiood's Sarsnparilln rnah,
he blood pure, rich and nourisl,ing ant
sives AMI rAaintina good HEALTH
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Summons on Application ror Registration
State VI Colorado
Count, of Philips "
In the Dlstri,t Court
No iss

State u Colorado
Count, of Philips
In the Dls,n,t Court
Noibs
George W Hall plaintiff vs. Richard NJ Lewis
and ell other persons or parties unknown. claim.
ING any right. title. estate lien or Interest In the
rssl estAts deserihi In the application hervn do.
PENDANTS
The People of the State Of Colorado to the above
aam.i defendants -or.ctinv;
You Av hereby sunmoosi and rrauIr,i 10 an.
s~sr The application Of the applicant plaintiff In
The above Untitled application for registration Of
the following land situate In Phiilipa count, Colo
sado towit
The south west quarter tsw ~ of section twenty
ss se) In township seven ~ north Of range
fosty i've us) west Of the 9th Prncip.i Meridian
subject ,o.a mortgage for 10000 held by sE
Hall and mortgage for $1,000 hold by MHrrars,
Ls:raus
ssd 70 Me your answer To the sAii sppiiratios In
the once of III. clerk Of .aId eour, In said count,
within twenty days after the service of this sum
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day Of such ..rv.
L- and u you fail TO Hnhwsr the said apphea,lot
within tho ii'ns aforesaid the applicant plaintiff
IN this action will apply TO tho court for the r,,
tisf demanded In the appiication herein
Witness. W. q. iisliand clerk Of naId court. AM
Gs sssi thereof. at 1ioyoke Colorado, In raIj emu,
" and state. this day Of Jan A ID 1919
tSsAil W. q. Holland Clerk
First pub Jan II
" PaIn,ss Attar~sv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
SENATORS BORAH AND SHERMAN
ATTACK LEAGUE Of NATIONS

Senator Borah of daho Sherman Illinois,
United States
speech opposing the
asking President
consulted
n Washington today, folio
WASHlNGTON-Senator
relations committee at
the
departure from policies
of
Washngtons
the
He further "The
edy
shed policies whenever they would
orderly fashion
believe,
the
that before action taken this question be
a o
Sherman Wants Wilson to Consult
WASHNGTONA resolution designed
discussing publicly the proposed
duced today Senator Sherman
of the
tails the would promote
scord between the making upon
President Wilson
has with the Senate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
PREMIER OF BAVARIA shot,
CLEMENCEAU OUT OF DANGER

The of Bavaria second largest Germany shot
killed Premier Cemenceau of France who
anarchist entertained the
nteraled Poland including
fired today Uk
soldiers The told by the cables today follow
Killed.
LONDONKurt shot killed this
Amsterdam
%
Reported Better Today
PARISPmier Cemencu will colleagues of the
before
him authorized him the His
believed he could his political activities Monday
Allied Commissioners Fired Upon
WARSAW Thusday(By Associated Press)Members
soldiers while
Polish
which included Professor Lord the American members
mission, Cracow
Northe Preside in
PARSNiholas Tschaikoviky Northern
Archange has Paris several days. has consented
the his meeting
fa a Island.
Will Not Yield Using Tao.
Premier said there China should demand the
the
governments attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

The feature of the weeks conven
tion of extension and home .economi,
workers of the University of Idaho
and the agricultural college being
held here this week was the banquet
given Thursday night by the Moscow
chamber of commerce and the univer
sity faculty to the visitors of whom
there are 73 from various parts Of
the state. Practically every one Of
the Al counties in the state prior tC
the opening of the present session OF
the legislature was represented. The
banquet was held in Guild hall, of ST.
Marks Episcopal church, beginning
at $50 and closing at 1925 last night
1t was followed by dancing.
The guests began to arrive soon
after 6 o'clock and more than zoo
were assembled when the banquet be-
gan. Four long tables, each seating
"A, occupied the entire floor space of
the hall. More than a score of young
ladies and high school girls acted as
mattresses while the women of the
guild and other Moscow women as
sisted in serving. The dinner was
served in courses. A table seating
16 had been arranged on the stage
and this was occupied by the toast
master and speakers with their wives.
The orchestra played several over
lures before the banquet began and
the program was interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music.
F. A. David, representing the cham
Der of commerce announced" the
~, n 49,, AIzo Do,,J cold II
would be out of place for him to in
troduce Dr. E. H. Lindley, president
of the University of Idaho, to an audi
ence in Moscow or any place in the
northwest DR.. Lindley was given an
ovation by the big audience, fully
half of whom were women. DR.. Lind
ley spoke briefly and then called upon
A. H. Oversmith to welcome the Wis
itors on behalf of the city, as Mayor
Truitt is out of town. Mr.. Oversmith
spoke in a happy vein, being fire.
quently interrupted by applause. L.
W. Fluharty, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Idaho, now head of the
state extension work, with headquar-
ters at Boise, responded on behalf
Of the visitors He outlined the work
that the extension department, in CO.
operation with the county agents,
farm bureaus and oher organizations
had accomplished.
A selection by the orchestra follow
ed Mr.. Fluharty's talk and received
an encore to which it responded.
Judge J. H. Forney, pioneer Moscow
attorney and first president of the
University of Idaho, being named as
is president in the act of establish
ng the school, was the next speaker
and gave some interesting reminis-
.enses of the early history and the
lard struggles of the school during
he formative period. Miss Permeal
French, dean of women, was the next
speaker. She said she had expected
@ talk on poultry and had prepared
/ speech "chuck full of information
N everything connected with poultry0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
RETURNED SOLDIERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
DON. L. ROBBINS ELECTED PRES
IDENT-WANT EVERY MAN
WHO SERVED TO JOIN

An organization of men who were
enlisted in the army, navy and marine
corps was formed here Monday night
with about 20 charter members. 1t
is desired that every man who served
his country in any capacity, if only
for day, join the association and as
sist in making it a help to all men
who were in the army, navy or ma
rines.
Dom l.. Robbins, of Moscow, who
was wounded in the fighting during
the closing days of the war, was elect
ed president. Three vice presidents
were elected. They are Earl Estes,
Alex. Sprouse and Fred Otness. Any
one who has served in the army, navy
or marine corps is entitled to join
the organization and his application
may be handed in to any of the offic-
ers named above. Another meeting
is to be held soon and the date and
place of holding. it will be announced
in this paper. The meetings will
probably be held in the office of the
council of defense, on Second street,
just across the alley from The Star
Mirror office, which will be headquar-
ters for the association for a time at
least.
There are hundreds of young men in
Moscow who served in the army, the
navy or the marine corps who are en-
titled to and should join this organi-
zation. 1t is hoped to get in touch
with other organizations of similar
nature in other places. The officers
named above will be glad to commune
cate with any one wishing to join.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
Vote of Thanks to Frost.

The ladies of ST. Marks Guild ex-
tend vote of thanks to A. S. Frost
the hustling and obliging proprietor
of the Idaho Garage, for his assist
ance in preparing for the banquet
One of the ladies said eve are GER
tainly indebted to Mr.. Frost, who
brought his car and hauled dishes,
provisions, workers and everything
else that needed to be brought to the
hall / don't know how we would
have done the work if it had not been
for Mr.. Frost and we wish to thank
him through The Star-Mirror for h6&
kindness and assistance Mr.. Frost
never overlooks an opportunity to do
a favor or to help in anything that
is for the good of Moscow. He owns
his own building and is one of Mos
cows permanent fixtures and is a
hustler for the town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
CHICKEN PRICES
SHOW BIG ADVANCE
HAGAN & CUSHING PAY 800 PER
CENT INCREASE IN TWENTY
THREE YEARS

A forceful reminder of the increas-
ed cost of living and the increased
profits to the farmers was brought
to light in Moscow this morning. A
farmer brought-19 chickens to Hagan
& Cushing's meat market and Mr..
Hagan gave him $23 for them. This
is at the rate Of $1.21 each. Mr..
Hagan said:
ut seemed like a high price and !!
went back over my books and looked
up prices that we had paid in by
gone years. l found that in 1896 we
paid ID IL cents each, or SITS per
dozen for chickens and we sold them
at 25 cents each, dressed. The early
customers got the biggest chickens.
No matter how big they were, If they
weighed five or six or seven pounds
each they went for 25 cents apiece.
The late customers got the smallest
chickens but these did not cost them
10 cents pound. One forgets what
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
BANQUET THURSDAY NIGHT
WAS AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

but had just learned she was to tall
on other lines. She spoke briefly O.
her work and the bright outlook fol
the future.
Georeg Sievers, manager of the
Farmers Union warehouse, elevator
and store, told of the work the farm
ers had done in winning the war by
producing more food and how they
had been helped by the extension
workers, the county agents, the farm
bureau and the experiment station
He pointed out that there are but com
paratively few more acres that can
be placed under cultivation in the
United States, and that the only hope
for greater production is better farm
ing methods and larger production per
acre. He said this must be accom-
plished by following the advice, in
structions and discoveries of the ex-
pertinent station, the extension work
ers and the agricultural experts.
A male quartet, led by Professor
Bangs, of the department of music,
followed and was encored. Dean E..
j. Iddings, head of the agricultural
college,, was the next speaker. He
told of the great work that had been
done in Idaho, which he described as
"an empire within itself" and called
attention that the length of the state,
from British Columbia to Utah is 500
miles or a greater distance than that
which separates Chicago from Cincin-
natti and St. Louis, and that the
south line of the state is 800 miles
long and within these boundaries is
vast area of wealth in agriculture,
horticulture, lumber, mining, power
and grazing, none of which have been
developed much beyond the initial
stage. He praised the Farmers Union
for the work it has done in advancing
the interests of agriculture and i'm
proving the condition of the farmers.
Miss Florence Allenbaugh gave
vocal solo which was encored and she
responded to the encore. Charles J.
Munson, who took a preemption
claim few miles east of Moscow SO
years ago, told of pioneer days. He
said he sowed his first grain by hand
and, having no harrow, he used
thorn bush to drag the grain in the
ground and rolled it with the trunk
of pine tree converted into a roller.
He told of selling wheat in good sacks
for IS cents bushel; oats for 40
cents per 100 pounds, timothy hay
for 81 per ton, butter for Z 1-2 cents
a pound, cattle from So to SIP and
dressed pork for l 1-2 cents pound
and then asked the farmers of today
if they had any idea what real hard
times or hardships mean.
This closed the program and DIR. |
Lindley bade the visitors "come
again and expressed the hope that
two conventions year, one in the
south and one at Moscow, will be held
n the future and that the extension |
workers may become better acquaint-
I'd with Moscow and the people here
become better acquainted with them
The tables were then cleared away
and dancing began at 1875 and con-
;inued until after midnight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

H. B. SO. by Cough - Authorizing
quarantine for Spanish influenza.
H. B. AZ, by Thomas Fixing pen
atty for bribery of county officials.
H. B. z, by Morgan-Giving county
commissioners optional right to make
levy to raise funds to be used on state
highways exclusively.
House concurrent resolution Me-
morializing Idaho congressional dele
cation to secure cannon from which
to strike honor medals for Idaho SOL
diers who engaged in war.
New bills introduced in the senate
follow:
No. 142, by MISUNDERSTANDING
school teachers can only be discharged
for neglect of duty.
No. 143, by Thrailkill-Authorizi
cities with special charters to acquire
sites and jointly with the county erect
public buildings.
No 144, by Heiss-Authorizing ap-
pointment of three directors of water
resources.
No. 145, by Johnson and Faraday-
Creating state athletic commission,
athletic exhibitions and
boxing.
No. 146, by Christensen-Appropri-
ating $4,000 for relief of Red Cross
canteen at Standpoint.
Johnson of Kootenai led the fight
against the general county enabling
act in the house The county lines
reported it for passage
with amendments. Johnson moved
that it be indefinitely postponed, but
a substitute motion sent it to the COM
nittee of the whole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
RED CROSS WORKS
IN NORTH RUSSIA
CARING FOR REFUGEES FROM
BOLSHEVIKI MURDERS In
EASTERN SIBERIA

VLADIVOSTOK.- - Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-The Ameri-
can Red Cross in eastern Siberia
through its refugee relief department
is caring for nearly $500 refugees
Half of these are handled directly
through distribution center in Vlad-
ivostok. There are 400 in barracks
at First River, in the edge of the city.
Further on, at Second River, are 300
Armenians in a barracks by them
selves Most of these refugees are re-
ceiving food and clothing; there are
certain number who are self-sup-
porting and only require lodgings.
A plan is being worked out to send
the Armenians to Port Said on Japa-
nese steamer. Efforts are also being
made to find transportation for 420
Serbians. Occupation has been found
for a large number of destitute per-
sons. An employment bureau has been
established and it is probable that
soon places can be found for all those
who wish to work The Canadian mill
itarv organization has asked the Red
Cross to man steam laundry for the
Canadian troops. Likewise the Amer
lean army has made plans for serv-
ice laundry at the base here which
will furnish employment for num-
Der of laundresses.
Bishop H. st. George Tucker, who
recently returned from Western ST.
IBERIA where he went in the interests
of the Red Cross, reported that there
were some $500 persons there, legitl-
mate objects for the Red Cross as
sistance, in need of immediate help.
In this number figure a group OF Pet
rograd. children. Many hundreds of
these were sent to Siberia for safety
at time when the Bolsheyik outrages
were beginning. They weres found IN
seven different cities, unprovided for
and in great need Clothing is being
provided for them from stocks in Vlad-
ivostok and they are receiving atten-
tion.
IN Omsk, Novonikolaevsk and Chel-
iabinsk, where typhus has made con-
siderable headWay, the Red Cross Is
working in conjunction with the Rus
slams to give medical aid. Relief
train No. has left for the west car
rying medical supplies and clothing.
The last relief train sent from here,
in charge of the Japanese Red Cross
unit, reached Omsk about month
after leaving Vladivostok.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
TENURE OF OFFICE
REMAINS TWO YEARS
IDAHO LEGISLATURE REFUSES
TO CHANGE CONSTITUTION
TO MAKE 1T FOUR

BOISE.=Refusal of the house of
Representatives to pass an amendment
to the constitution to lengthen the
term of office of its members to four
years, efforts made to block a gen
eral county division enabling act to
remove from the legislature the prob
lem of creating additional new coun-
ties, the recommendation by the SEN
ate that there be created in Idaho a
state constabulary and the introduc-
tion of a bill to create state COM
mission of legalize boxing were the
outstanding moves in the legislature
today.
The legislative resolution requires
two-thirds vote to pass The vote
stood 40 to 13 against. The state af-
fairs committee modified it's report
with regard to the feeble-minded in
stitute at Nampa. Wednesday it rec
commended that no appropriation be
made for the institution. Today it
recommended that no appropriation be
made for new buildings. only, but that
funds. for maintenance be allowed An
effort was made to have all reference
to the sanitarium stricken from the
report, but failed.
Fight Over Nash Bill.
A lively fight took place in the
house over the defeat of the Nash bill
proposing an enabling act to permit
residents of portion of Oneida coun-
ty to be annexed to Franklin county.
The bill was defeated by a vote of
27 to "a.
The house passed the following
measures:
House bill 55, by committee on
warehouse bonding Providing ware
houses must put up bonds before ac-
cepting grain for storage.
H. B. IT'S, by committee on appro-
priations-Authorizing investment of
surplus funds in state treasury in cer-
tificates of Indebtedness.
H. B. 1856, by judiciary committed
Providing compensation on attorneys
to executors shall be the same as that
received by the latter
H. B. 1913, by Hugo, Garfield and
Anderson-Pr Prohibiting animals from
running at large on public highways.
H. B. 1853, by Givens-Amending
mothers pension law to care for
women whose husbands are in chari-
table institutions.
H. B. ITO, by committee on public
health--Allowing county relief for
blind where they remove to another
county.
House joint memorial IA, by state
affairs ee-Memorializing con-
gress to pass laws to deport aliens
who claimed exemption from military
service during the war.
The senate went on record as
against the holding of teachers insti-
tutes in this state by passing the
Walker bill abolishing them. The
committee of the whole senate also
went on record unanimously in favor
0r creating state constabulary.
Measures Passed By Senate.
The following measures were pass
ed by the senate:
House bill SO, by McDonald-Pro-
viding inspector of lumber district
shall make his headquarters in Occur
d'Alene.