davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05
YANKEE DIVISION IN FINANCE.
Will Be Established in New England
10 Furnish Liberty Loan.

"a Yankee division in finance" will be
established in New England this week il
the campaigners Of the Liberty loan com
mittee Of New England are able to carry
out their plans for the Victory Liberty
loan.
The members of the proposed YD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05
POTATO PLANTERS

Perfect planting pays a profit and saves
time labor and seed. The Iron Age Planter
is known the world ever as the 100 per cent
and perfect Planter. You don't have to wait
a minute for one TO come they are right
here. Johnny-on-the-Spot ready for your
spring planting-at a special discount price,
too.
MARSH ALLEN co.
N e. Tel I40 Orange County Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

WANTED-To purchase secondhand, me
Diminished touring car; write to ID. E. F.
Times Office. 43t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

WANTED - A woman for general house
work, an elderly lady preferred apply 10
Mrs, w. G. Kimball, Ill Maple avenue 43tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05
SPREADERS

John Deere Spreaders are proving 30 salts
flying that we have been. hardly able TO keep
one jump ahead in order 10 have Spreader
on hand TO show TO customers. We have one
to-day, and the promise of another tomorrow.
It is a joy TO have Spreader with no humps,
no bumps, no sprockets, no chains and no
troubles. Easy loading and easier unloading.
In fact, it's the one best Spreader. That's the
idea
MARSH ALLEN co.
N. E. Tel 40 Orange County Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

wANTFD-Giri or woman TO assist in gen.
eral homework also man for garden works
M,licwcbd Farm, Bethlehem; P. o. address.
Whitefeld, N. H., r. g. 45t@'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS
SEE MUCH WORK TURNED OUT

Congress closes limitation the
legislation will be reached will special
The bill validating
made without the legal forma telegraph of
today's proceedings the halls of congress
Validated This Morning
WASHINGTONTh
$000OOOO
preparation bill signed by President Wilson this
Ford Will Not Get Seat in
the credentials of Truman Newberry Michigan republican
Newby being in senate subject
probable investigation.
Take No Action Prohibition
An agreement reached today by the judiciary committee
take action legislation enforce the time prohibition law which
effective
passage of the pending bill this
Victory Now.
With the Victory loan bill passed by the senate early Sunday morning
the both branches
with hope Of clearing of of bills Democratic leaders predicted
that while the appropriation will passed.
the billion dollar wheat guarantee bill and the deficiency appropa
tion $000O0OO additional for the railroad amistra
on will be enacted before sine die adjournment
Senator Sherman Takes Fling at Wilson
After Senator Sherman Illinois, republican,
the senate today sharply cricisng the
Wilson, Senator McCumber North Dakota
of the foreign relations committee the United
to the league for preserving the world peace
To Investigate Condensed Milk.
Investigation
tcuary relating condensed milk
h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
GOVERNORS AND MAYORS
CONFER WITH THE PRESIDENT

held in Washington today where P
the the Union and the
with him legislation needed for the
sabain and it's commercial
interest, and to the labor problem.
Twentyon invitations attend the
send representatives One hundred and
attending, while "a others
represented by delegates.
In public
tonight that John Hammond would speak Wdnes-
day foreign
Presiden Promises Nations Help.
White
problems
the federal would consider itself the
the eadjust
would perform this duty guided by suggestions OF the
said he hoped the conference mission would
labor conditions
possible efcng such fresh aeraion of labor
industry circumstances make necessary"
Labor Wilson, presided at the session. told the
Seattle Butte
disputes their origin the
deliberate organized attempts of Social political movement
estab a soviet in the United States
Endorses Deportation Pans
cities
White today
the statement of Secretary of Labor Wilson
all
of this government by force
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
ORDER QUARANTINE
IN MOSCOW AGAIN
NEW CASES OF INFLUENZA IN
MOSCOW MAKE CONDITIONS
REQUIRING CAUTION

There are number of new cases of
influenza in Moscow and some of
them are regarded as serious. A
meeting of Mayor Truitt, City Health
Officer Adair, County Health Officer
Stevenson and others was held today
and it was decided best to stop all
dancing, parties and basket ball
games this week. The two games
at the University of Idaho with the
University of Washington team will
be permitted, but no high school or
public school students or pupils will
be permitted to attend these or to
attend any picture show or other
gathering:
Most of the cases so far reported
are confined to students of the high
school and pupils of the grade schools
but several new cases are reported
among adults, including Professor and
Mrs. Jonte, B. F. Rowe, deputy coun-
ty treasurer and Mrs. w. F. Morgan
edge, wife of Moscow's postmaster.
Most of the cases appear to be in
light form, but there are a few that
are causing much uneasiness. If con-
ditions improve by the end of the
week the ban on school children at
tending meetings may be lifted, but
DR.. Adair urges that the utmost care
be used in reporting all suspicious
cases and that any one with sore
throat, tonsilitis or cough remain at
home until it is learned that it is
not influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

league senators who had been ap-
pointed to investigate a paragraph in
an article in the Idaho Leader, the
nonpartisan organ in this state, in
which appeared yelled intimations of
bribery against senators Robertson,
Yeaman and Seaver, the Idaho senate
yesterday by vote of 29 to five ex-
pressed it's disapproval of the nature
of the findings. Senator Robertson
insisted that the report should show
that the committee found that the
senator's were not guilty of such
charge as bribery and should show
whether there was any reason for
the alleged charge.
The Leader article was one of
series of letters which have been pub
lished in the paper as going from an
imaginary lobbyist for the General
Electric company of New York to the
head office and inferred that the
lobbyist had used $4,000 to influence
legislation.
Memorializing congress to spend
$500,000 to construct a road on the
Lewis and Clark highway in Nez
Perce, Clearwater and Idaho counties,
the house memorial was passed by
the upper body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
STRIKE
MAY TIE UP SYSTEM
OPERATORS AND LINEMEN DE.
MAND so TO 100 PER CENT IN
CREASE IN WAGES

PORTLAND, Ore.-Demands for in
creased pay for telephone employees on
Postmaster General Burleson have
not been met and a general strike is
threatened
A referedum vote of about 10000
employees on the Pacific coast, sinclu-
ing California, Oregon, Washington
and Nevada, has been taken.
The results are believed to favor
strike and demand for recognition
of the union and so to 100 per cent
wage raise.
Girl operators getting SO to $12 a
week demand $4 day, and males de-
mand increase from s3.75 to $500.
Government operation carries with
it political standards of wages which
are not based on efficiency or on con-
ditions governing private industry.
This is one of the severely practical
arguments against public ownership
of public utilities-the disturbance of
wage standards and the resulting in
crease in cost of production and tax
burdens on the general public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
VICTORY LOAN AND WHEAT
GUARANTEE BILLS PASSED

The Victory providing
bill
all which
and these Senator M La Foet of Wis
doyaty, Saturday
until o'clock Sunday Boise
them The taken o'clock Sunday morning the
BILL which advocated killing
buster methods had meeting republicans
bills
a
The Victory loan bill being and certain the
He will probably call
America n
WheatP Bill Assured
OF great the farmers the that the
of Chicago basis
billion make this
the of President Wilson
fore he leaves for France tomorrow
liter Bill
WASHINGTON CPassage Sunday morning by the the
"Vory BILL by the of $7000O00O00 of
the
extending American foreign after bitter
holding morning
four.
expected speak only hour,
the bill.
leaders had the
after secured at o'clock the bill
promptly through.
Of Fiibuster Plan
publican who the active of the republicans fill
willing the abandoned
this Sherman spoke opposition
refusal
declaring
president in France and members of dispersed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
FARMERS BULLETIN
WILL SOON Be READY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EX-
PERTINENT TELLS WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE

A bulletin telling of forage crops
is being prepared for free distribution
by the agricultural experiment sta
ton of the University of Idaho and
it gives much information that will
be of value to the farmers. Sixty
different plats were used in produc-
ing cultures and mixtures of forage
crops last year and the results are
set forth in the bulletin. The seed
ing of alfalfa in rows instead of
broadcast has been found to be. bene-
ficial and is recommended by the ex-
pertinent station staff. Sudan grass,
ean annual hay plant, was found to be
ideal for this section and is recon-
mended. Professor Hubert says:
"Sudan grass matured seed last
year as well as produced good yield
of hay. This crop should be success
full for either hay or pasture any
where in Idaho. It should, however,
be seeded in rows rather than drilled
broadcast"
Various mixtures of peas were
grown for hay. White Canadian or
White Colorado field peas gave the
best results and are recommended for
Idaho. These peas mixed with oats
at the rate of 100 pounds of peas to
so pounds of oats gave the best yields.
The best varieties of peas for seed
production, because of their high
yielding qualities and high market
price were found to be Blue Bell, Blue
Prussian and Alaska. For hogging
off the department recommends White
Canada, Bangalia or S'McAdoo" (for-
merly called "the Kaiser') are rec
commended as they are high yielders
and hogs clean them up with no
waste In the bean testing white
navy beans were found to be the best
and to give the most satisfactory re-
suits. The Pinto beans were tried
but did not prove satisfactory. The
department recommends seeding 80
pounds to the acre in this part of
Idaho.
Again Rustler's White Dent corn
was found to be the best adapted to
northern Idaho and is recommended
by the station. 1t has been found to
yield we'll, to mature perfectly, if so
desired and to be ideal for silage pro-
ducing a heavy yield of excellent sill
age per acre. A yield of 123 bushels
per acre was obtained with this corn
and several yields at the rate of 80
bushels per acre were secured last
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
Basket Ball Games Tonight.

The University of Washington bas-
ket ball team will meet the Univer-
sity of Idaho team in the gymnasium
at the university tonight and tomor-
row night. Washington has one of
the strong teams of the coast and a
game we'll worth seeing will be played
this evening. There should be good
attendance. The cost of bringing the
team here is large and Moscow people
must patronize these games if they
are to continue. If Idaho defeats
Washington tonight and tomorrow
night her chances of winning the
northwest championship will be great
ly strengthened Games called at
7:15, sharp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
INCOME TAX MAN
HERE THIS WEEK
DEPUTY COLLECTOR COLE TO
SPEND THREE DAYS AT COUN-
TY COURT HOUSE

Revenue Collector w. A. Cole will
arrive in Moscow on March and will
be located at the court house, where
he can be consulted without charge
Bring in your figures, your prob
lens, your doubts, and your ques-
tions,"' is his invitation contained in
the announcement of his coming visit.
Collector of Internal Revenue w. G.
Whaley is sending one of his deputies,
w A. Cole, solely to help people in
this vicinity to determine their in
dividual liability and to comply with
the laws requirements as to 1918 in
comes.
His office hours will be from a. m.
to 12 m. and from / p. IN. to p. m.
each day and he will remain in town
until the close of business on March
8, 1919.
"This free advisory service, writes
Collector w. C. Whaley," is planned
for those who are required for the
first time to consider their liability
and to make sworn returns.
'Many thousands who were not af
fected by the prior Federal laws tax
ing incomes must this year file re-
turns. Here are the requirements:
Every unmarried person who had
a net income of $1,000 or over during
1918; and every married person who,
together with wife Cor husband) and
minor children, had net income of
$4,000 in 191S'
"The advice and services of the dep
uty collector are entirely free, and
he is authorized to administer the
oath required on returns, free of
charge, persons who are taxable
should make payment when filing
their returns by attaching check or
'This tax is war burden; it is a
part of the price of victory, the great
est victory that the world has known.
I believe the people of this district
will meet it fully; and l am offering
every facility of my office to aid them
to determine their individual liabH-
~,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
LENTEN SEASON
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
ST. MARK CHURCH PREPARING
TO OBSERVE THE SEASON
WITH VESPERS

Next Wednesday, March 5, is cash.
Wednesday and the beginning of lent
a season observed throughout the
civilized world by several church de-
nominations. The Episcopal church
of Moscow will have a special pro-
gram of lectures and addresses for
the season. Rev. w. H. Bridge, the
pastor, is preparing what is certain
to be very interesting and instruc-
tive series of addresses The an
nouncement follows:
According to custom maintained
since the second century, the Epis-
copal church commences its annual
Lenten Retreat on Wednesday of this
week (Ash Wednesday,. Rev. w. H..
Bridge will conduct series of YES
per services commencing Sunday next
at a p. M. and deliver course of ad
dresses on "The Spiritual Teaching of
the Poets" He has issued to his
congregation the following petty sug-
gestions for Lent:
Lenten Suggestions.
Test yourself against your habits;
discover how far you are their slave
or their master.
Give up some amusements or lux
uries, not because they are wrong,
but for self-discpiline.
Make time for meditation, interces-
sion, cultivation of inward quiet and
poise-
Discover your Bible-get inside it.
Resolve upon a regular attendance
at church; above all try to use the
quiet morning hour of the early COM
munion.
If not confirmed church member,
attend the rector's confirmation class
and discover what churchmanship
means; then if your conscience ap-
proves the ideal, make the decision.
Mark times and dates of church
services and classes and be as loyal
to them as you are in keeping other
dates.
Set yourself to kill contempt, scorn,
Of past offences or church
quarrels.
Set yourself to serve the fellowship;
seek to be large-hearted with the love
Of God.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
Law Library Gets Books.

of Idaho is just in receipt of COM
plete set of the New York state sta
tutes. This is a very valuable and
important addition to the law library.
The New York statutes have been used
as a model in procedure for nearly
all states of the Union and are re-
garded as authority on many ques-
tiops of Importance, being referred
to by courts and attorneys probably
more frequently than any other sta
tutes. Idaho's statutes are founded
more on the California statutes, but
the New York statutes will be OF
great interest and help to the law
students at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
MUST RAISE SIX
MILLION BY TAXES
IDAHO APPROPRIATIONS TO BE
RAISED BY TAXES ABOUT
THAT SUM

BOISE. = According to figures
available the Idaho legislature will
probably appropriate about $7,715,000
exclusive of an authorization to vote
bonds aggregating $2,900,000. Re-
duction in the amount of taxes which
the people of Idaho will have to pay
of about $1,0O0,OOO through endow-
ments and federal allowances will
leave the grand total of taxes for
the biennium at more than $6,500,000.
The senate passed the state council
of defense act today with an approp-
riation of $4,000, and bill appropri-
ating $4,000 to build bridge across
the Kootenai river in Boundary coun-
ty.
After having been amended by DR..
Mason, senator from Shoshone coun-
ty, the measure licensing chiroprac-
tors was passed.
The 100000 bond issue bill to con-
struct two wings on the state capitol
passed the house today by vote of
81 to IL, as did a $4,000 appropria-
tion to widen the Spokane river at
Coeur d'Alene lake.
Defeat met the measure which
would have created a woman's well
fare commission.
Sitting committees in the house and
senate each introduced a bill Satur-
day. The house measure was a gen.
eral appropriation bill for the use
during the biennium of the state gov
ernment and amounted to 81 ,490, 900,
and the new senate measure by Ma
son of Shoshone county provides for
the addition of an osteopath and chi
on the state examining
board.
Refusing to accept the report of
the special committee of nonpartisan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
/ I. !. + 4. 1. I. + I. I. + + + + +
Idaho Boys Coming Home.

+ NEW YORK. - With 1862
+ troops, the cruiser Frederick ar
+ rived here today from Brest. The
+ units aboard included the Third
+ battalion headquarters compan-
+ les I and D, ten officers and 288
+ men of the lend infantry, 41st
+ division national guardsmen Of
+ Washington, Oregon, Montana,
+ Idaho and Wyoming. They are
+ assigned to Camps Pike, Lee,
+ Lewis and Dix.
+ + + = + + + + + + + = + Z = 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
; + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + .
+ MOSCOW WILL GET
+ THE STATE HIGHWAY !

+ Just as The Star-Mirror goes.
+ to press it learns that the North :
+ and South State Highway has
+ been located through Moscow to I
+ Potlatch, thence through Har-
+ ward, Meadow creek and Santa !
to st. Maries. A resolution 1
+ adopting this route has just been !
+ passed by the state highway
commission at Boise. 4
+ + + + + + + + = i. + + 4. + + + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
VICTOR GUSTAFS0N WAS
BURIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Victor Gustafson was
held at the Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon at 2:15 Rev J. E,
Oslund conducted the services. In
terment was in the Moscow cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended by
friends who had known the deceased
for many years. There were many
beautiful floral offerings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
UKRANIANS AGAIN FIRE
ON TRAIN BEARING ALLIES

WARSAW.-Sunday, by Associated
Press.-For the second time a train
bearing members of the inter-allied
mission to Poland was fired on by
Ukranians, according to official tele-
grams received by Premier Paderew-
ski. The shooting occurred between
Lemberg and Przemysl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
. I. + + = ++++
;. WASHINGTON TO TEST
; GOVERNMENT CONTROL

+ PORTLAND, Ore.-The rail-
+ road commission Of Oregon,
+ Washington and Idaho, in con-,
+ ference here today, decided that
+ the Washington public service
+ commission will bring suit i'm
+ mediately against the federal
+ railroad administration to test
+ the legality of the administra-
: tion's control over purely intra-
: state freight rates.
7 + = + + = !. + I. 4. + + + !. + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
, + + + + + + + + + + + = + + +
Huns Again Attack Poles

: POSEN, Sunday.-The Ger I
! mans, after three days of COM !
; parative quiet resumed attacks I
: all along the line upon the Poles I
+ today, according to reports from I
+ the Polish German frontier. I
+ 4. + + j. I. I. !. + + + T. + + + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
EIks Rail- Postnonad

Owing to the influenza situation
the Elks ball, which was to have been
held tonight, has been indefinitely
postponed. Announcement will be
made when the next date for the
dance is fixed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

bathed for indefinite periods on ac-
count Of the scarcity Of soap and that
the population is ridden with sores.
Every day more moving appeals
come from distressed Armenia. Syria,
Persia and the Russian Caucasus
Tens of thousands Of people are as
gaunt and hungry as those gathered
around the dead horse in the accom-
panying picture. Many have been
without food for days. An Associated
Press dispatch from Salonika Of re-
cent date December 16) reports that
Of the 100000 Armenians deported
by the Turks only 100000 survived
and that not more than one-fourth Of
the present Armenian population can
survive until the next harvest without
outside help.
Distressing as seem these reports
II is encouraging to know that even
causes of advanced emaciation, such
as are shown in this illustration, readi-
ly respond to treatment. With food
and medical care millions can be made
strong and healthy. Thirty million
dollars, the sum to be sought In the
January IL to 10 drive, will help save
100000 lives. Considered only as an
investment, 1t should be worth while.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

Mr.. Hamel say to me,
~ shall not scold you my little
Prantz, you are punished enough. II
is this. All the days you said. "Bahl
I have plenty Of time. ! shall learn
tomorrow. And then you see
what has happened. All, II has been
the misfortune Of our Alsace to al.
ways put off instruction till to-mor-
row, and now these gentlemen are
right to say to us, "What! you pre-
tend to be French and you know
neither to speak nor write your Ian
guage. In all that, my poor Frantz,
you are not the only one ut fault. We
have all our share of reproaches.
Your parents are not interested
enough in your instruction. They
like better to send you to work on
the land or to the spinning mills for
gain. Myself, have not something
to reproach me? Have ! not often
made you water my garden instead Of
working? And when l wished to go
trout fishing did | ask your permits
sion?
Then from one thing to another
Mr.. Hamel spoke to US Of the French
language, saying it was the most
beautiful language in the world, the
most clear, the most sound, that we
must guard it among us, for when a
people fell enslaved IL they held
their language it was like holding the
key Of their prison. Then he took
up grammar and read our lesson.
was astonished at the way under
stood him. ! had never listened to
him so attentively' before nor had he
ever put so much patience in his ex-
plantations. All that he said seemed
asy, easy to understand. One would
say that before he left US the poor
man wished to give us his knowledge.
to put it into our heads at single
stroke. The lesson finished we passed
to writing. For to-day Mr.. Hamel
had prepared new copy-lines which he
wrote in large round handwriting
FRANCE. ALSACE. FRANCE, NAL-
SAGE. That was like the little flags
that floated all around the room hang
ing from the ratings Of our desks
How each pupil applied himself. and
in what silence There was no sound
but the grinding Of the pdhs on the
paper. One moment June bugs en-
tered but no one noticed them, and
the pupils applied themselves to the
task Of writing as il that yet belong
ed to France. On the roof the pig
cons cooed low and | wondered as
listened. "Are they going to make
them sing in German, they too"
Time after time when l lifted my
eyes from my page ! saw Mr.. Hamel
immovable in his chair. gazing at the
objects around him as il he wished to
carry away in his mind all his little
school house. Think! Forty years