davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12

sas,, Missouri, Colorado and Idaho.
He leaves his faithful companion,
Mrs. Amy Carpenter, and three
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Hall, Moscow;
Mrs. Jennie Smith, Bull; Mrs. Leona
Myers, Uniontown, and two sons,
Jesse and Arthur Carpenter who are
running the home ranch.
No words can properly express the
debt of the present generation to men
who came to this country and gave
themselves to making it as has Mr.
Carpenter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
Lona search for Daughter.

Cookton. La.-Three years search
ended successfully the other day when
George Cameron arrived here to take
his daughter home to Ames, Ia
James Drury, with whom the girl cama
to Crookton, is In Jail, awaiting trial
on charge of theft of farm implements
from a farmer by whom he was EN-
ployed 1t is said Drury stole to get
money to support the girl,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
Base Ball Season Closed.

season of the university team is fin
ished. Coach Boiler of w. S. C. this
morning called off the last game of
the season when he was refused by
the w. S. C. faculty the permission
to bring his team to Idaho tomor-
row afternoon. This game was to
have been the fourth of four game
series between the two schools. The
game will not be played now as
State schedule is full for.
the rest Of the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
Latah County Records.

Rel-H. R. Smith to A. G. Giese,
r-m 5-19-14.
R. MA. G. Fiese to w. H. Lea
sure, $3.50; lots 6 z 80 Park Add
Moscow.
M. L.-Charles A. Slower, Moscow
ana Edith F. Steffen, Moscow.
M. L.-W. E. Longstreet, Lewis
ton and Grace Phillips, Lewiston.
w. DC. E. Kimberling to Ray
mond E. Edwards, $500; lot I'LL
Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
LAUGH AT YOURSELF
TONIGHT AT THE ORPHEUM

The Camera Fiends are ready to
spring the first days program of
comedy local pictures which they
have been making for the past few
days and Moscow people will enjoy
launching at themselves and each
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
++++++++ ~ 1855
Corn Advances 10 Cents.
CITG hGN oL.1

OOIH -AuVdHCeS IU OtHCS-
+ CHICAGO - Sensational adj
+ vances by prices of corn on the
+ market resulted today from .
: neagerness of the readily avail 4
7 able supplies and prospects for 1
+ further wet weather delaying in I
: planting. 4
Corn for short delivery and to 1
I fill May contracts reached the 4
+ highest point of the present
: crop, May reaching SLIT af- I
! eight cents. =
Before the session ended May !
assembled two cents more, MAX I
ing an extreme gain for the day {
of 10 cents a bushel 4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Bolshcyiks Got Diamonds.

; Diamonds, rubies, radium and Just
sr5inary gold have been discovered in
TIRE Kola peninsula, Russia, it was SAID
hy James Patrick Woods, a sailor. who
arrived at New York recently on the
MsErosina. He was booked by the
transport officials as "a destitute sea-
Hsz1s"
Woods says he went to Russia on a
esrgo vessel and was left there on ac-
count of Illness. lie went prospecting
nj n place called Kendaloska. In n
srcek, he says, he found 'pecks and
peSks OF diamonds" He also found
rvbses, and sat down on a rock only to
End the rock was pure gold. lie also
discovered coal veins and radium. 81
ksd my pockets full OF diamonds" he
@kt. but the bOlShcylkS took them
away from me. ! ann going To organ
tze company and 90 back"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Way of "ParIor Socialist"

When Philadelphia shall have COM
pleted its great underground and ele-
waited railway system and also paid
for the immense Delaware front i'm
prOvements, the city debt per person
will be around 800.
But in some German cities like
Frankfort and Munich, where social
istic ideas ruled before the war, the
municipal debts were over six times
that amount, writes "Girard" in the
Philadelphia Press.
The parlor socialist is great chap
for devising ways TO take money out
of other peoples pockets, but a dead
failure at suggesting method of put
ting money in your pocket.
one who worked with and knew him
well tells me favorite remark of
Mai. Luther Bent was this:
my board of directors is board
that l direct"
Were the veteran major alive today
and operating a big plant he would dis
cover that some sort of Il commission
rooted in politics would really direct
his directors as well as himself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12

Grandson o. "pan" o'csnnsll Used 10
Tell 81 "Libsrater's" Meeting
With p'EsterrA.

Mr.. Daniel O'Connell, grandson OF
the "Liberator," died q few days age
at his residence. Darrynane abbey, Wa
terville. Ireland, in his eighty-fourth
year. He was a magistrate and dep
uty lieutenant for County Kerry. and
served the Office of high sheriff in 1860
A Dublin gentleman has an interest
ing picture Of the late Mr.. OConnell
holding the pistol which his grandpa
Their used in a famous duel. The fol-
lowing description Of the encounter is
taken from his own description
an a speech at a Catholic meeting
on January "a. 1915, the Llberator' re-
ferred to the Orange corporation OF
Dublin as 'beggarly corporation
DEsterre, a member of the corpora
ton and well-known shot with pls-
tolls, demanded an explanation. which
was refused.
after consulting his friends, DIES
terre paraded the streets for two days
with the avowed intention Of horse
whipping O'Comnell. The two, howev-
er, did not meet. and finally D'Esterre
sent Sir Edward Stanley with mes
sage demanding an explanation.
O'Connell referred Sir Edward to Ma
Tor MacNamarra, a Protestant gentle
man Of County Clare, who refused to
give any explanation, whereupon Sir
Edward Stanley delivered challenge,
which was accepted, and half-past
three that afternoon, at Bishops court,
County Kildare, four or five miles from
Mas. on the road to Dublin, was liked
for the meeting.
"They met accordingly and fired TO-
gether, by signal. D'Esterre's bullet
went wide. O'Connell aimed low, in
tending to hit D'Esterre in the leg, but
actually did so In the groin. The bul-
let went through. penetrating the blad'
der. and came out at the back, intlict-
ing q mortal wound. D'Esterre lived
for two days only.
"The pistols used by the Tiberator'
were given him by an English oiiicer'
ouartered In Dublin, TO whom he had
done a kindness, and who, when giving
them, said. as a proof Of their good
ness, that they had already killed ten
men. They are pair Of 'Rigby's Par
ticulars, and Mr.. O'Connell often shot
at a mark with them, and found them
to be very good and accurate.
"D'Esterre's daughter married Lieu
tenant Roberts of the British royal
navy. who commanded the Sirius, the
first vessel to go from Cork to Amer.
lea (Boston) under her own steam, and
subsequently the President, which was
lost with all on board, on the way
from New York to Liverpool"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Was Out Of Small Chanoe.

Chen Chi Fat, wealthy Chinese i'm
porter and exporter of Panama and
Hongkong, Was short of small change
when he proceeded to settle for the
transportation of himself, wife and
three children, who had been booked
to leave San Francisco for the Orient
on the liner China. He rendered a
certified check for S300,0O0 When
General Passenger Agent Ii. n. Thorn
as asked if that was the only sort Of
change he had. Chen exhibited another
check. 1t was for an even 100000.
Thomas never smiled as he asked IL
the patron wished gold in change. Chen
said this would suit him, but when
four men started to pull a big truck
from the Bank Of Canton. Chen decid.
ed that certificate of deposit would
be better. He has made a fortune In
Panama hats and is going to Hong
kong to establish new agency.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Pay Of British Flyers Raised.

Particulars of the new scale of pay
for officers holding permanent or short
service commissions in the recOnsti-
tuted British air force have been made
known by the air ministry. A uniform
system of rates for all branches with
the exception of certain specialist serv-
ices) has been adopted, the pay rang
ing from five shillings per day, for u
cadet, to e. for a general.
The rates, it is explained, have been
fixed with reference to the present
high cost of living, and 1t has been de-
clded that 20 per cent of the pay and
retired pay will be considered as due
thereto, and will be subject, after five
years, to change, either upward or
downward. according as the cost of
living rises or falls. Subsequently re-
visions will be made at three yearly
intervals on the basis Of board of trade
food prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Wild Animals in Ranff.

Although Banf, Alberta, Is a hustIng
village during the summer and is
thronged with tourists, wild deer from
the mountains are to be seen daily on
the streets and at night stately elk
leap from the roads in the bushes TO
escape approaching automobiles. If
Banff cottager expects to eat his own
garden truck" he builds a deer-proof
fence around his patch. The grounds
Of Brett hospital are open from the
street and the other night half-dOzen
mule deer made raid upon the flower
garden. Banff is the capital of Rocky
Mountain park, and shooting game
within the park limits is forbidden by
law. The deer. being unmolested,
have become very tame, and even a
bear now and then pays a friendly
visit to the village. Not long ago a
bicyclist, speeding down one of the
side streets at night, hit dark object
and turned sOmersault or two before
he hit the macadam. Sitting up, he
looked around and discovered bear
hitting the trail for home as fast as
four legs could carry him. Although
tame and somewhat obtrusive. the
deer, elk and bear do not relish too
close an acquaintance with man, and
have proved themselves to be not only
picturesque but perfectly safe neigh.
bOrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Find River Jordan UncIean.

Bathing in the River Jordan. famous
In sacred history, has lost its popular
ity as the result of the discovery by
American physicians that 1t Is dan.
gerous disease germ carrier.
One Of the first steps taken by the
American Red Cross unit reaching that
region was an analysis Of the river
water. Red Cross headquarters here
has been Informed. II was found lad
en- with the germs of skin diseases and
other maladies. There has never be-
fore been restrictions on bathing N
the stream, regardless of the physical
conditions Of the bathers, but the rev.
Citations of danger lurking in the Jor-
dams waters caused the local author.
tiles TO place ban on the unrestrict.
ed bathing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
The n, c. of L. in Mexico.

In the past nine years the cost of
living in MeXiro has shown an average
increase OF 2l2 per cent, according to
figures recently made public by the
department Of industry, labor and
commerce. an Associated Press dis
patch from Mexico City says. Several
staples have greatly increased. Lard
has advanced 525 per cent in price ;
sugar, 1913 per cent, and eggs, 266 per
cent.
Wooden fabrics now cost All per cent
more than in 1910; cotton goods 300
per cent more and shoes 1866 per cent
more. House rents have increased l1O
per cent, trolley fares 66 per cent and
railroad fares 20 per cent. Natives
shoes cost $3.50 pair in 1910. Today
they are SD pair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12

ELDERS TAKE SECOND PLACE


w. B. Trites, a writer, who recently
returned from Spain, was talking In
Philadelphia about Spanish children.
Spanish children" said he, "are the
worst spelled, and Spanish parents the
most indulgent, In the world. The din.
ing and reception rooms Of Spanish
hotels swarm with screaming, frolick.
ing, fighting children. but the Spanish
guests smile indulgently. A child Of
six eats as much as 1t likes Of every
thing on the table, and accompanies
Its parents everywhere. At three or
four o'clock In the morning. the usual
hour for Spanish entertainments to
come to an end, innumerable tiny tots,
exhausted, are bundled into waiting
carriages by loving parents. II you
ask them why they didn't leave the
poor babies at home, they shrug their
shoulders and answers helplessly |:
They wanted to come
81 suppose the only reason one does
mt see Spanish babies seated ut the
cafes behind glasses Of beer or whisky
~ 'NNuuoC tity DiViti thCit Subuiy
ups"
Mr.. Trites smiled.
IAN English newspaper correspond
emit" he continued, "strolled through
the reception room at the Madrid ho-
tel at which stayed. when q Spanish
mother said to a friend beside her:
"'That Englshman doesn't like chill
dren.'
"'HOw do you know said her
friend.
Because was the reply. my little
Carlos went into his room yesterday,
while he was out, to have little fun
with his typewriter. The child only
played with the machine and sharpen
ed the pencils on his desk with a razor
that was there. And yet I notice that
whenever the Englishman sees Carlos
now he looks cross"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
II Was His Only Complaint.

Two weary tramps met after a
lengthy separation and sat down to
compare experiences.
Have yer been to the front?''
asked one. "Ain't seen yer about late
ly."
"Tve had influenzy."
"Infuenzy? WHAT'S that?"
swell l don't know how I can ex-
actly explain it, but it takes all the
fight out Of yer. Yer feels sort Of
tired like. Don't seem to want to
do anything only lie down and Sleep"
"Why I've had that disease for the
last 20 years!" exclaimed the first
speaker; but this is the first time I've
heard its name."-London Tit-Bits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Collins Rented in Moscow.

Unofficial advices to the state de-
partment state tSat practically all
stores in Moscow have been municipal'
lied as rule without compensation
To owners. Eggs are quoted at IL ru
bles and matches at four rubles box
Individual collins are reported TO be
no longer used. but are being rented
out. The mortality safe is very high
with typhus, grip and eryslpelas being
especially prevalent and overcrowdinl
the hospitals.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Up-to-Date Younqster.

Leroy had spent all Of his allowance
for fireworks. His little brother, Earl
being more conservative, still had some
money left. From this amount Leroy
was attempting to borrow 10 cents.
"Why. Leroy" | said, "are you 60
ing to take some of your little broth
ers money!"
"Sure." he replied. "isn't 1t all right
He's going to let me have 10 cents
and I'm going to pay him back II
cents"
Wondering where he had acquired
his idea. of interest, l asked:
"Why the extra cent?
"That l cent is for war tax."0hi
cago Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Hartford People Are Ahiict-
ed With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Many Hartford People Are AAiict.
ed With Annoying Kidney Ills.
Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in voiding? These are all
signs if kidney sickness and should
not be neglected. Hartford peo-
pie recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches and
your kidneys are weak you will
find no better recommended
remedy.
r. II. Gillespie, blacksmith, Union
St., Hartford, says: "As my trade
caused me to do quite a bit of hard
work and bending over. l suffered
severely from backacne. Sometimes
1t seemed as if my back were pierre
ed with a knife, the pain was so
sharp and severe. The action of my
kidneys was too frequent and the
kidney secretions were scalding and
highly colored. Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Williams drug store
gave the best of results. and 1 am
glad to recommend this medicine. >
Price 6oc at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Munitlcn Work Not Injurious.

4; pr. RhOda II. T.. AdumSon i'm an ar.
!tJcSe recently Published in London
yseTiodicai undertakes to prove that the
Nurt done by women during the war
IN the Cncncerine trades has not In.
tsr,ed thcir health. Her conclusions
are drawn Tf'"r year and half
sprs,t as mc,t'pui supervisor Of several
rk.F- and wNwrn working in munitiOn
fss1 ures. r." applicants for work
we given thorough physical exam.
tnSiion and assigned to work common.
snrabie with their strength. Other ex.
Nominations We're made from time to
tfnae, which showed no bad results
from the work the women were doing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
A Gentle Reminder.

"I married you against the wishes
of my parents"
"Well?"
"And contrary TO the advice Of my
best friends"
"Speak on. woman, but think OF the
satisfaction II gives every one of them
Ia say Il told you So "-Birmingham
Agc-llerald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Need American Machinery

There is large demand in Greece
for marine engines of from 30 TO 200
horsepower. In the past much of the
inter-island trade was carried on by
small sailing vessels, which were not
equipped with auxiliary m0tors
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Taken for Beqqar.

One day was walking through the
park and stopped and asked a man
for the time. He put his hand in his
pocket and pulled out dime. That
certainly did make me feel like two
cents. / looked at him and said: II
wanted the time.. please"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12

I.ady-Thcy say Father Hooley ad-
vanced 10 the attack with a prayer
book In one hand and bomb In the
other.
Returning Soldier-They're always
tryin' L belittle good man, mum.
I.ady-Isn't II true?
Soldier-No. lady; he had bombs
In both hands.-The Marine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
Worse Punishment.

do you think the food profiteers
SAoaIid be sent TO Jailr
well, don't know. This morn
ing thought the prohteer should
have been made to eat the egg he sold
Ne ms being strictly fresh"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

Laos. Pastor. C. l.. Clifford perform
ed the ceremony, using the Methodist
Episcopal ring service.
Mr.. Burk returned in July from two
years of service in the U. S. Navy
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Burk are popular
young people in their respective com
munities. They have rented the Chas
Fuller farm near Burlington, where
they will at once establish their home
The best wishes of many appreciative
friends will follow them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

J. Eddie Roise, former Minot resident
returned from Bremerton, Wash.
where he has been employed at the
government navy yard for the past
year, and is visiting with his father
p. H. Roise, Of the Wardrobe Clothing
store. Eddie is doing exceptionally
well In the west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
BURK- RICHEsON.

Mr.. Ed s. Burk Of Burlington, and
Miss Marguerite "A. Richeson Of Des
Laos, were married at the Methodist
were accompanied by Miss Margaret
Valentine and Mr.. Carleton Richards.
a brother Of the bride, both Of Des
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
The
AEOLIAN~VOCALION
Supreme in the Art Of Playing for the Dance

strings, the rhythmic beat of
the traps; all are present to
the very life.
"Rainy Day Blues
One-Step
Played BY Ddbneys Band
TX IITH merry, tuneful
w abandon, the Vocation
lends itself to the
spirit of the music as played
by this famous Ziegfeld Fol-
lies Band. Now we hear the
brasses - trombone, cornet
and bass-clear in tone and
big in volume-it is almost
unbelievable that a phono.
graph is delivering this splen-
did volume of music.
Thoughts of Home
Sweet HO1ne"-Waltz
By Yerkes' .Jaza,inba Bond Z
AGAIN the character
n of the music changes
q as the Vocation breaks
softly into a beautiful waltz.
There is the sinuous legato
waltz-rhythm of the strings
the silvery tremolo of the
xylophones is heard as the
couples glide through the
dance.
Presently one young girl
steps over to the Vocation
and draws out a little device
attached to the instrument
by a slender cord. Her hands
move slightly and 10! the
music gradually melts, into
distance-again in answer
to a longer pressure it swells
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

w. A. Ruth, who has leased his
farm, left for Idaho Wednesday. The
Ruth family have located in Grand
Forks where daughter, Miss Dorothy
Ruth, has accepted position with the
Home Lumber Co. Mr. Ruth will join
the family there on his return from
the west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

forth to full fortissimo. Now
her hands separate again
and the music gradually
grows softer, DREAMER, fades.
to a tender whisper - and
ends.
Tocalion Features
THIS effect, SO often
heard when fine or
chestras play waltzes,
is possible to one phono-
graph only, the Vocation,
through its sensational ex-
preston device, tn e
Graduola.
Vocation Records play one
third longer than any lateral
cut photograph record with
out repeating; due to the
finer cutting used in the
Vocation Record-making pro-
cess.
The Vocation Automatic
Stop is simpler to adjust than
any other device of its kind
on the market, and is abb
solutely precise and effective
in action.
The Vocation plays every
standard disc record made.
This means that every in
strument and every voice
which has been recorded
phonographically can be re-
produced upon the Aeolian-
Vocation.
Most important of all, the
Vocation possesses tn
acknowledged ability to re-
produce the tones of all
instruments and all voices
with a life-like realism known
to no other phonograph.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

TT is a witching, mid
summer night, pur-
L ple-clear and cool.
There is J us t moon
enough to throw fan
tastic shadows from
S h r u b S and flowers
across the dew-spangled
la n. The fragrant
breath of the wind sets
a-swaying the Japanese
lanterns that edge the
veranda roof.
A sublime night for
that most fascinating of
sum m er evening pas
times, d ancing al
fresco.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
"Aloma Fox-Trot'
Played BY the Tocdl;on Dan.
Oychestyd

TINE broad, breeze-swept
ran d a has been
cleared Of all furniture
save an Naturalization.
How smart and attractive it
looks as a mellow ray of light
from within the house throws
a soft sheen over the rich
mahogany case!
Such dance music as this is!
--melodious, snappy, crisply
phrased AS a Fox-Tro t
sh O uld be. The Vocation
summons to the scene the
very instruments themselves
the mellow saxophone, the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Music
Nlischa EIman's Recital at Hip.
podrone Shows Ripening
of His Art

=, Misch Elman's recital at the
Hlppodrome last evening was brilliant
IN execution. The violnist's playing
has ripened during the last few years.
lie IS now less snowy. more subdued
Bat the extraordinary ease with which
he surmounts technical difficulties is
impressive
The programme, which included
HandePs Sonata in d major, Bach's
Chaconne, the voiluist's own arrange
ment OF Rubinstein's "Thc Dew Is
Spark ng," Joachim's arrangement of
brahms's s Hungarian Dance No. :, and
other pieces, demanded chiefly a dis
plag IF virtuosity. There was moth
ing pathetic about the Allegro
Pathetique from Ernst's Concerto in
F sharp minor, except perhaps It's
length. Nevertheless it served to re-
veal Mr. Elman's mastery Of his instru-
ment in variety Of ways Technical
ly he vas constantly sublime. As for
emotional playing, there were moments
IN the adagio and larghetto Of Han
deNs Sonata when he did full Justice
to the silken beauty of MS tone, while
Walters Prize Song from Wagner's
peistersinger," one of the added
Numbers came as triumphant burst
of eovr