davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court of the City of Alexandria,
on the 1st doy of August, 1919.
May C. Gaffney, complainant vs..
Thomas S. Gaffney, jr., defendant. In
Chancery.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the Complainant decree divo-c-
ing her from the said defendant vim
culo matrimonii on the ground of will
ful dcsert:on and abandonment of
complainant by defendant for tha
period of more than three years.
It appearing by an affidavit flied
il. this cause that the defendant
Thomas S. Gaffney, Jr.. S non-rasi-
dent of this State: 1t Is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication
of this order, and % what is neces-
gary to protect his interest in this
suit.
Malcolm fluffy, P. @.
a Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
1S4-4wc Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

FOR SALE-Beautiful new two
story frame dwelling, 400 South
Royal street. containing rooms:
electric lights, bath toilet land
range in kitchen. Immediate pos
session. For price and terms ap-
ply to John D. Normoyle, corner
King and Royal streets. Bell
Phone So. 1880.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

FOR SALE-Splendid nine room
house, brick ana frame construc-
ton, go South Pitt street, mod
ern bath room, sewer connection,
electric lights. gas. Cool in sum-
ner, warm in winter. Could be
made into apartments very cas-
II: May be inspected after $50;
II. ". S. N;cklin. 1850.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

FOR SAI.E-House and store, GOO
South Pitt Street. Apply at 329
South Lee Street. l79-op.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

EXTRA GIRLS wanted for Satur-
days only. D. Bendheim & Sons.
184-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

WANTED-Furniture for five rooms,
must be in good condition. Box
Is. Gazette Office. 1872.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

WANTED-Scttled white woman to
stay with two children, ages IL
and A years as company and help
with house work in exchange for
room and board. Apply between
a. M, and 2 p. M, 215 North CO.,
lumbus Street. 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court CT the City of Alexandria, on
the 1st, day of August, 1919.
Alice T. Terrell, complainant VS..
Walter G. Terrell, defendant. In
Chancery.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant q divorce a
vinculo matrimonii on the ground of
wilful and voluntary desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution of this
suit.
Il appearing by an affidavit filed in
his cause that the defendants Walter
G. Terrell is a nonresident of this
State: It is Ordered That said de-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this or
der, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, Jr., P. Q.
A Copy TeSte.
NEWELL S. GRENAWAY.
1844wc Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

FOR SALE-Ford 1918 touring car.
Can be seen at 305 Cameron ST.
1922. B., =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good
condition. 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

FOR SALE-1916 ord touring car,
cheap for cash, 400 Franklin St.
184 LIP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

V."1, II .o'.
p. M.-l2.$5, 1.S5, 2.35, 3.S5, a.
,.35. G.35. T.35. .35. 9.35. 1926, ILL"
+Evrrnt SundnNS.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Household Goods

Stoves. sanitary couch, tables, dress CTS. chairs, etc. Poultry netting. Corrugated roofing. FREE ROAST VEAL LUNCH, AT
 NOON.
 TERMS-Sums of s100 and under, cash. over that amount. oankable notes at 10 per cent interest, per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Jefferson St. Auction House

Bring us your furniture. household goods. buggies. tools. clothes. shoes or anything you have to sell. Auction every Saturday at First Ave. and Jef- ferscn St. Phone 3093. 0
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Auction of Furniture

MONDAY. DEC. Is, 27 s. 9TH AVE.
 100 purebred chickens.
 Beds, dressers, tables, sewing ma chine. rugs, wood and coal range; clothing-a nice lot of clothing; dishes, cooking utensils, some nice bedspreads.
 Be sure and come as we have some real bargains for you.
 A nice Chalmers car at private sale.
 If you have anything you want to sell, send it in. The prices are good. Phone 4296 or 4779. I R CHESS Auctioneer. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
FURREY-BOYER REALTY co.
 Glendale Cheerful Service
Extra Fine
26ls acres, 3h miles northeast good fine for cotton.

26l5 acres, 31a miles northeast good improvements, fine for cotton.
 26 acres, AZ miles northeast, now in maize and cotton.
 160 acres, 65 in maize, 25 alfalfa, Slo0 per acre SS00O cash will handle.
 10 acres north in Orangewood, $500 per acre. $500 will handle.
 4-room splatter dash house. mod ern, furnished. s3500.' $750 cash, $35 per month.
 broom furnished house on East Culver, piano alone cost $700. Price s45OO. $500 cash, balance $50 month. l R. S. POWELL
 31 North First Ave bm
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Auctions

Six miles north of fair grounds, A mile west and A mile south from cor ner of new Black Canyon road and Glendale avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

and suggestions We may be able to give you idea whichw enable you to solve problem which has both cred you in the past Our engineers study the require mens of the job before attempting to recommendand in recommending they have only one aim-to recom- mend equipment that will maximum profit for the user It is our business to know the equipment that will do the work-and when you call us for servce-you get it.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

FOR SALE-60 acres. three miles Tucson Rich valley soil, 30 feet to water. $100 per acre. Surrounded by s200 acre land. Fine for cotton. F. E. A. Kimball, Tucson, Ariz. bn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
D|sTR|CT-PROBATE
COURTS HAVE CASES
WIDOW WANTS TO BE ADMINS
TRATRIX-THREE WANT TO
BE MADE WIDOWS

In the probate court decree of dis
tribution has been entered by Judge
Adrian Nelson in the estate of Chas
Swedlund, deceased, decreeing a five
acre tract near Potlatch to his widow,
COrnelia Swedlund.
Mary BjorkIund of Avon has filed a
petition for the appointment of VIM
Burklund as administrator of the es-
tate of her late husband, Ole Bjork-
lund. The estate consists of 100
acres near Deary and certain tracts
and town lots in Deary and also real
property in Clearwater county. The
value of the estate is about $4,000
In the district court Julia Rudning-
en- has filed complaint against E. O.
Rudningen asking for decree of di-
vOrce on account of desertion. The
parties were married in 1894 at Rug
by, N. D.
Leona M. Steffen has filed a COM
plant for a divorce against John C.
Steffen.
Athena Elizabeth Goad has been
awarded decree of divorce from
Isaac M. Goad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
FIFTY JERSEYS BRING
$17,275 AT ALBANY ORE.

ALBANY, Or.,-Fifty head Of
Jersey cattle brought $17,275 at big
sale today at the farm of Henry
Stewart, five miles southwest Of Al
bany. One three-year-old heifer
sold for $1125. No animal sold for
less than $10O. Mostly young stock
was sold. The average price was
$345.50. Thirty of the animals were
young heifers, ranging in age from
eight months to three years. Five
young bulls were also sold, one bring
ing $500.
Eight hundred people attended.
Buyers came from all over Oregon.
There were few buyers from Mon
tana and Idaho.
Henry Stewart has been Jersey
breeder for many years, and all OF
the animals sold today, except one,
were raised on his farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23

Nearer Ny God to Thee etc.. band
and singing. Benediction. Then the
decorating of the graves+the most
touching ceremony. The Red Cross
nurses whom every man adores, girls
who nursed the men when they were
here in the hospital-two of the
nurses are buried here with the others
passed along putting bouquet on
each grave. After them came young
French school boys placed palm
leaf on each grave. The older wo-
men are in most cases in black. They
all know what it means-one little
girl sobbing, l was told that her
father was killed in the war. Another
little girl was faint, an American
officer took her in his arms and car
ried her to the shade. DR.. Erskine
said: "You all offered yourselves;
it is only the chance of war that you
return home and these remain" 1t
was all so typical some way, all those
fine American boys drawn up there,
in the heart of this beautiful land,
boys about to go home, leaving be-
hind some of their number Saying
farewell in a double sense" to their
comrades. And the children placing
the palm on the graves of these men,
boys they were really, who stood be-
tween them and the Hun. and to hear
Lead Kindly Light" on such an occa-
sion where Roman, Vandal, Sarasen,
Norman, Burgundian and now Amer
leans have passed.
There were not a few who found it
necessary to wipe the perspiration( p
from their faces. Then taps and the
flag run to the top of the
flag staff. 1t is pity that the par
ents of the dead cannot know of this
service. l have felt before that the
bodies should be taken back to Amer
ca. Now there is something fitting
n their remaining here.
l don't know that l was ever present
IN an occasion that stirred me more
leeply, pride in American youth, in
country, and then the pathos of it all.
This is the last public occasion of
his University and so appropriate,
his double farewell to the dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
GREAT WAR VETERANS
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

What is planned to be the biggest
dance of the season Will be held on
the platform to be built for the bow
cry dances during the three days
celebration, at the corner of Fifth
and Main streets, next to Hugo's gar
age, Friday evening, June 27. The
famous Lewiston Jazz orchestra will
furnish the music. The dance will be
under the auspices Of the Great War
Veterans, the Daughters of Veterans
and the Mothers of Veterans societies
and the ladies will be out selling tic
kets for the big dance. This is to be
soldiers benefit dance to raise funds
for the organization of the Great War
Veterans camp here and obtaining
suitable quarters for the returned SOL
diers to meet. The cause is worthy
one. The dance should be we'll patron
ized Whether you dance or not eve
ry one is expected to buy ticket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
TERRIBLE TORNADO KILLS
MANY PERSONS IN MINNESOTA


killing
o'clock The Grand hotel demolished that rs
Oriental Limited"
destroyed
which
ne
Seventy
FERGUS Associated
a
j. F Moscow
probably
St
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23

Word reached Moscow that John
A Nisbet died Sunday at Dufur, Ore
gon, where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis Saturday eve
ming. His son, John Nisbet, prose-
cutting attorney, left Saturday eve
ming in response to telegram from
his sister Alice telling of their faith
er's critical condition. 1t is not
known whether he reached Dufur be-
fore his fathers death Mrs. Nisbet
and the children left Moscow Sun
day evening to attend the funeral
which will be held there Mr.. Mis-
bet, Senior, was a resident of Latah
county for Is years, having lived at
Genesee where he was we'll known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23

for the three days celebration, July
3, and 5. He said: 81 have seen 81
persons and got 81 subscriptions. Not
a person approached refused to give.
I have raised about $2500 Some were
too liberal. One man wanted to give
$50 but we only took 500 of his money.
/ tell you Moscow is the best town-I
ever saw and 1 am proud to be a cit
izen of such town. We will have the
biggest celebration ever pulled off in
Idaho this year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
MEMORIAL DAY IN
AFRENCH CEMETERY
PROFESSOR ERICKSON, OF MOS
COW, WRITES INTERESTING
LY OF THE CEREMONY

The following is an excerpt from a
letter written by Prof. F. M. Erick-
son who is in France with the Army
Educational Corps
This has been very unique Me-
mortal Day and an exceedingly i'm
pressive one. The University form
ed here in column of fours about $3.50
and by nine was started. The Edu-
cation Corps was more or less to-
gether, with officers who are in
structors; probably five thousand
men in all, even some navy men in
uniform, also numerous French Off
GERS who teach French in the A. E..
F. U. Our line of march was thru
Beaune, partly, to cemetery, a dis
tance, as we went, of near two miles
and the line of men came near COW
ering the whole of it. Our G. O.,
major was bit facetious with US ''the
last battalion, all officers. If we
passed pair of pretty girls he would
VI oSl SyOS llSlib SOSs iC Sbl CCIo
were lined with French.
The French cemetery is surrounded
by a stone wall, of course. 1t has
trees, shrubs, lilacs etc., wonderful
ones-as you remember. The Ameri-
,an graves are bare but we'll kept, all
,lean gravel raked smooth as in Cal
fornia. Not separate mounds but
ong elevated mound over the differ
emit rows of graves andl over each
grave the white wood cross with
lame and army Identification, also
| small American flag. The whole |
S enclosed by high barb-wire fence
llso has flag pole. 1t is bare. of
my trees or vegetation. 1t is new
'ut there is no lack of care.
AS the troops came up they form
d on three sides of the enclosure,
n the fourth was a troop of French
and a mounted
band. All presented a very
inc appearance, beautiful horses,
len with helmets, etc.-and lances
rect each with small red and white
ennant. Many French civilians on
nat side and within, at the side,
roup of French school children.
rogram: Invocation, address by DR..
,rskine- before him 'Lead Kindly
ight," address by French official,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
Get Silk Flags

The Daughters of Veterans who
have just organized 'Tent" in Mos
COW, were presented at their last
meeting with five beautiful silk flags.
The flags were given by the follow
ing old members of the Womens Re-
lief Corps: Mrs. Roy Holman, Mary
Dryden, Geo. Gushing, Alwilda Smith
VIM. Staples, VIM. RUSSELL Flora
Williamson, Cora Glidden, M. Gardner,
M. Taylor, Mary A. Barnes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
A|RPLANE WAS LOST
ENR0UTE TO MOSCOW
FETTERS AND AS
SISTANT CROSS BLUE NOUN
TAINS TWICE SUNDAY

When will the airplane reach Mos
lcow?'
This question has been asked at
The Star-Mirror office by telephone
land by persons calling at the office,
Isince early this morning. 1t had been
announced from Spokane, Saturday
that the airplane which is to fly here
July 3, and 5, would reach Moscow
today, but the plans have been changed
and the airplane will reach Spokane
today, and it is thought Lieutenant
Fetters, who lived in Spokane for sew
eral years, may spend a number of
days there before coming to Moscow.
The Star-Mirror will announce the
time of his arrival here in time for
country people to be here to see him.
The airplane planned to reach Spo-
kane, Sunday and it was announced it
would "fly to Moscow Monday" but
this is believed to mean next Monday,
June 80, which will be three days be-
fore the opening of the big celebra-
ton. The airplane got lost Sunday in
flying from Pendleton to Walla. The
story of it's flight Sunday is told by
the Associated Press.
Airplane Loses Its Way.
WALLA WALLA-Lieutenan j. M
Fetters and Sergeant Owens Kissel, U.
S. aviators, landed in Walla Walla at
$40 Sunday night after being lost in
the Blue mountains for two hours. The
crowds had watched all afternoon for |
the machines to appear from the |
when the plane was seen
coming from the east.
Leaving Pendleton at $3.50 Sunday
the aviators headed for
Walla Walla, but their map did not
show the Umatilla river. They follow
I'd up this, passing over Bingham
Springs and Elgin, in eastern Oregon.
Finally they descended at little town
o locate themselves and were amazed
o discover they were at Imbler. Ore.
They filled up with gasoline, got their
bearings, flew back over Elgin and
hence across the Blue mountains,
passing over Toll Gate, coming into
Valla Walla from a direction entirely
aside from getting lost we had a
delightful trip Fetters said when he
topped out of the plane and explain
d why it took over two hours and a
lalf to make 40 miles.
This was the first time an airplane !
as ever penetrated into the Elgin
ection or flown across the Blue {
fountains.
The aviators were guests Sunday !
light of the commercial club. They {
ill leave at 10 a. m. today for Spo- {
ane. Efforts are being made to have1 '
lem return Wednesday to welcome
lie 146th field artillery. c
Lieutenant Fetters is expected to {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
+ z + + + 1. + 4. I. + = + + +
+ PRESIDENT WILSON
+ STARTS HOME THURSDAY

+ VA S H INGTON. - President !
+ Wilson cabled Secretary Tumul- 4
+ ty today that he expected to leave. 1
+ Brest on his homeward journey, l
+ Wednesday or Thursday. I
+ He should make the return trip !
+ within a week and Immediately !
I! after his arrival will personally !
+ present the peace treaty to the !
+ senate for ratification !
1. + + + 4. + 1. j. 4. I. 1. + i. !. + 4. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23

reach Spokane this evening and will
be the guest, tomorrow, of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce at a
luncheon He will notify the Moscow
committee of the date of his arrival in
Moscow The committee will arrange
a lighting place for his machine and
notify him how to find it. The time
and place will be announced in The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
Train Changed Time.

A change in time on the Northern
Pacific was made Sunday, when the
northbound train, due here at 3:06,
left at 2:25 p. N. This will be the
leaving time of this train hereafter No
other changes were made in the time
card so far as it effects Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
SAYS MOSCOW THE BEST
TOWN HE EVER SAW

Moscow is the best town l ever
saw. Few people, even in Moscow, re-
alize what a splendid town we have
and what a grand set of people live
here" said George Creighton, pioneer
merchant, today. Mr.. Creighton is the
committee chairman to solicit funds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
+ + + + I. + + = = + + + + + + I
+ KING AND QUEEN WILL !
VISIT UNITED STATES I

+ B r U S S E Ii L. (By French !
+ Wireless Service.) Before Pres !
+ ident Wilson left Belgium, it is !
+ announced today, King Albert !
+ and Queen Elizabeth accepted his !
+ invitation to visit the United !
: States. They will probably go to +
+ Washington next September +
= + = = + = + 2 + + = = = = = Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23

H. Melgard, president of the First
Trust & Savings Bank, left today for
ST. Paul on a business trip. He ex-
poets to return just as soon as possi-
BILE after transacting some business.
He will probably not be gone longer
than 10 days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
HUNS ACCEPT TREATY-WAR ENDS OFFICIALLY

PARlS.-(By the Associated Press 1.-The German
government Weinar has formally communicated it's
willingness to sign the Internationally and
announced this intention to the French foreign office this
afternoon
CONFIRMED FROM WEIMAR
WEIMAR(By the Associated rPess Ut is officially
announced that Germany will sign the peace treaty
BIG MAJORITY FOR SIGNING
BERLIN, Sunday Night.-The German national as
senby by vote of 237 1873 decided sign the peace
treaty and of confidence the Bauer govern
ment by vote of 336 to &c.
ALLIES WOULD GRANT NO EXTENSION
Parsley the Associated Press )-Germany this
morning requested additional 48 hours within which to
make known its decision relative signing the
peace treaty without the reservations which had been
fused by the The council of three atly refused
TO grant the tor extension of time whatever
SIGN TREATY TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY
Parsley the Associated Press 1.-The day and
hour for the formal signing of the treaty
signing possibly may take place Tuesday, but likely
Wednesday, The Italian delegates now in Paris have
been authorized to sign the treaty behalf of Italy This
announcement has removed question which it was
feared might delay the signing of the treaty. owing the
unsettled conditions in Italy due the overthrow of the
Orlando government
HUNS INSULTING TO THE LAST
PARIS-The German of acceptance received here
today is said to be couched in such language that main
tains the German position that the peace conditions
a peace OF violence"
The practically
yielded
his
Bluffng
intended
Versailles,
sailors
threats gan S.
A
n
Warships
SuAk-One
Eelngsfor cablegram
Their Warships.
which under ace provisions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
+ 1. + 4. i. i. !. 1. i. 4. I. + 4.
American Steamer Sunk.

+ LO ID o n - T h e American +
+ steamer Farnam, from Baltimore, +
i has been sunk by a mine explos- +
! ion, dispatch to Lloyd's from +
! Gothemburg reports. No par +
+ ticulars are given nor is it known +
+ if the crew was saved. +
I. I. I. + + + 1. 1. !. 1. + 1. + + + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
Camas Praire Grain Hurt

Camas Prairie farmers are alarmed
over continued hot and dry weather,
which Isl causing much damage to
growing crops. A slight rainfall
Monday night is declared by some
farmers to have been beneficial to
grain, while others doubt the value of
the shower, except to garden truck
Grangeville Free Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-17
MOONS EFFECT ON PLANTS
ALL BUNK" SAYS EXPERT

Springfield. lii, Oct. Hi. NJ
Wills, official weather prognosticator
here, throws harpoon into the pet
theory that the moon has a great deal
TO do with the vegetable, animal and
human life growth. 1t is all bunk
he says. Hearken to him:
I'VE have calls every day asking
the phase of the moon from people
who are contemplating planting some
thing or who believe it has some eff
feet on human life. The moon has
no effect on any life on the earths
surface. The only effect it has on
conditions on the earths' surface is
that it draws the tides. Under prop
er conditions of the sky the only way
the moon can effect human life is to
furnish moonlight for young couples. ."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-17
II. c. l.. MEASURE GETS AP-
PROVAL OF BOTH HOUSES

Washington, Oct. 11.-Senate and
House adopted to-day the conference
report on amendments extending the
Food Control Act to include clothing
and food containers and providing
punishment for profiteering and
boarding.
The bill now goes to the President,
who asked for this legislation as a
weapon against the high cost of liv-
ing.
Dispute over a Senate provision
aimed at extortionate rents in the
District of Columbia caused consid-
cradle delay in passage of the meas
ure and the section finally was car
ried through the House, under spe-
cial rule. the conference report in
Guiding it being adopted EOS to
Hoarding and profiteering under
the act are punished by two years
Imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-17
RIVER JORDAN UNCLEAN.

Local authorities have placed a
ban on unrestricted bathing in the
River Jordan. When the American
Red Cross unit reached the region
during the recent International mis-
an analysis of the
water of the river was ordered with
the result that germs of skin diseases
and other maladies were discovered.
Heretofore bathing in the stream re-
gardless of the physical condition Of
the bathers was always permitted.