davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-20
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
Association
Dallas, Texas

Most people need money when
there's death in the family Some
times they want to carry the body
out Of town or they may want to send
for relative II you think you need
this kind of SERVICE take Insurance
with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN
EFT ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims in "a hours.
Any person desiring such protection,
call at room 200 Pythian Temple.
254s Elm street or call M. 557.
H. STRICKLAND,
President Z
coF1ELD. Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-20

Faith is the main and basic prin-
ciples upon which all accomplish
ment rests and the larger the accom-.
plishment the greater the faith nee
essary to put it across. This fact
is true of all lines of endeavor and
of business projects in particular.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
UNITED STATES
SENATE IS LIBERAL
BOOSTS LIBERAL HOUSE APPR0-
PRIATIONS ON MANY IMPORT
ANT MATTERS TODAY

WASHINGTON. = Without debate
the senate today approved the com
mittee amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill, increasing the avia-
tion fund from $15,OOO,O0O voted by
the house, to $35,000,O0O
AS revised the senate committee
bill carries about S7S2,O00,OO0 as com
pared to $4S5,000,00O provided by the
house, an increase of 1927, 900 over
the house appropriations.
In reporting the sundry civil ap-
preparations bill today the senate ap-
preparations committee increased the
shipping boards ship building program
from $276, 100000 to $491 100000.
The house appropriation of $2,03S,-
900 for continuing construction of the
Alaskan railroad was increased to
$12,000,000 and new appropriation
of 100000 for combating Alaska in
fluenza epidemic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
DANCING PAVILION
BEING MADE READY
BOWERY WHERE BENEFIT DANCE
FOR SOLDIERS WILL BE HELD,
NEARS FINISH

I About the busiest place in Moscow
today is the new bowery pavilion on
Main street between Fourth and
Fifth streets, where large force OF
carpenters is engaged in laying an ex-
cellent dance floor.
1--WE have told these workmen,
stated a member of the committee, "to
go ahead and put down first class
dancing floor, regardless of the cost.
we have purchased a huge tent to
cover the floor which is 50x90 feet,
! and the public is assured that there
will be space for every one tomorrow
might and that the surface will be fin
ished so as to make dancing a real
pleasure The total cost of the pa
vilion will not be less than $500 and
will probably run considerably over
that figure"
On account of the excellent char
acter of the floor and it's convenient
location, it has been suggested that
the bowery pavilion be left standing
after the celebration and that through
out the summer season it be used as
sort of community center where the
people of the city can go in the eve
ming to have good time. It is likely
that dances will be given there
throughout the next three months and
that they will be well patronized by
representative citizens.
During the Third and Fourth and
Fifth, there will be dances every aft
ernoon and evening. They will be
managed by the Cowboys Band and
it is expected that the afternoon
dances will be as popular as the eve
ming ones.
The first affair to be given in the
bowery pavilion will occur tomorrow
evening when the Latah Post of the
American Legion assisted by the
Daughters OF Veterans will give a
dance for the benefit of the post. The
admission fee will be one dollar, and
the committee in charge of the ad-
vance sale of tickets announces that
they are extremely gratified to find
that the tickets are going like the
proverbial hot cakes.
No worthier cause could appeal to
the public than this benefit dance for
the soldiers, and it is hoped that the
bowery pavilion will be packed with
gay dancers by $50 tomorrow eve
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

bad lot, our extreme hate-mongers
to the contrary Notwithstanding
| Much of their cheerfulness under the
American regime, their willingness to
serve their conquerors to the best of
their ability, their frequent generous
courtesy to men billeted in their
homes is pure propaganda, but not all
of it. There is a large mixture of
genuine kindliness in their attitude,
and yet these are the same people
who furnished the soldiers that per-
petrated every form of beastliness in
war, and who applauded and even Gel
ebrated that beastliness and brutal
ity while it seemed successful. And
now that it is all over, they are sorry
because it failed! Ask them if they
knew of these things and many will
say they did not, but those who did
know can't understand that they
ought to be ashamed of the record,
and the smallest storekeeper compre-
hends as little as Bertha Krupp the
worlds view of what Germany repre-
sented and still represents in the
mind of humanity.
Is is heredity or education? Is
there some taint in the German soul
that it will take generations to eradi-
cate? / don't know, but I am in
clined to believe that if it is possible
for this generation of Germans to es-
tablish free schools where truth can
be taught, perhaps the generation
that is now playing about in the
Rhineland and making friends with
American doughboys-for a child can
always do that and non-fraternization
orders do not apply in such case-will
grow up to make German democra-
cy that is safe for the world.-Ber-
tor Braley, in July Sunset.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
GERMANS WILL NOT
UNDERSTAND FACTS
BERTON BRALEY TELLS OF
INCAPACITY OF HUN MINDS
TO REALIZE FEEL SHAME

The German is a queer beast. And
one Of the awful things about him,
one Of the hopeless and enormous
facts of his nature, is that even now
he does not or will not understand
the enormity of his crime against
civilization. A few hundred OF thous-
and of his intellectuals may have-or
pretend to have-a conception of it,
but neither the ordinary burgher nor
the ordinary junker is conscious of the
meaning of his sin against humanity.
Individually the Germans are not =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
LAST NIGHTS SERVICES
AT THE GOSPEL TENT

Last Day Tokens" was the sub
ject taken up at the Gospel Tent last
night. The speaker stated that God
expects his Watchmen, the ministers,
OF be able to answer from the Bible,
when asked "Watchman what of the
Night?"
The Disciples asked Christ what
shall be the sign of thy coming and
of the end of the world 2" Christ
in answer said: "There shall be
signs in the sun, moon, and stars
and in the heavens" 1t was shown
from history that these signs fgore-
told have ben fulfilled.
Subject for tonight" "Signs of the
Times for the Time of the End"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
LEWISTON BOXER is
PREPARING FOR MOSCOW

Charles Lawson, the Lewiston boxer
recently returned from service in the
U. S. navy, is now in training for his
bout with Lewis at the Moscow cele-
bration Lawson works out each eve
ming at O'Clock at the fire station and
is anxious for men who will work out
with him to report at that time.
Lawson and Lewis were on for three
two-minute rounds at the Elks initia-
tory on May II and those who saw
the men in action feel that Moscow
will have very fine exhibition as a
special attraction for the celebration.
Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
MOSCOW CHURCHES
IN UNION SERVICES
PLAN FOLLOWED LAST YEAR
WILL BE ADOPTED AGAIN
DURING HEATED TERM

Union services for six Sunday eve
nings have been arranged by several
of the churches, to be held in the
city park, beginning July 9Th.
1t is planned to arrange for large
choir, under the direction of Prof.
Bangs, vocal instructor of the uni
versity. The choir to be composed OF
members of all the churches partlc-
ipating in the arrangement. The
committee on arrangements is E. L.
Clark Of the Christian church, G. M.
Jacobson of the Presbyterian church,
w. F. Leslie of the Methodist church,
and Clinton Wilson of the Baptist
church. The committee on speakers
for each evening is Rev. H. q.
Perry, Rev, SnoddyS and Rev. Hamil-
ton.
The speaker who will deliver the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
Dancing in Eggan's Hall.

Moscow is promised a really good
old fashioned dance every afternoon
and night during the three days eel
ebration, July-3, and 5, at Eggans s
hall, on the ground floor and the cool
est place in town. There will be good
music, not the "jazz" kind, but the
good old fashioned music, just right
for dancing, and the management
promises one of the best dances ever
given in Moscow. Each afternoon and
night during the celebration beginning
Thursday afternoon, July 8, and end
ing at midnight, Saturday. Don't for
get the place, Eggan's hall, Third
street, on the ground floor. Come here
for a good time. 230
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
"THE GREEK SLAVE"
PLEASED AUDIENCE
URSULINE ACADEMY AGAIN
SCORED SIGNAL SUCCESS
HAD GOOD ATTENDANCE

The Academy and indeed the NUM-
clpality in general may well be
proud and rejoice in the rendition of
the drama presented Wednesday eve
ming. 1t was perhaps the best ever
given by the students of this institu-
ton. The acting of the principals
greatly delighted an audience, that
was one of the most appreciative that
has greeted the student body in
years. 1t seemed difficult to believe
the actors but amateurs. The diff
ficult roles of the Greek Merope, of
her mistress, the Roman Lady Catu-
la, of Piso and Gabinius were handled
most capably by the Misses Arm
bruster, Keane, Sheldon and Gesel-
lchen, respectively.
The Dance OF the Greek Slaves with
its artistic, rhythmic movements was
a convincing and masterful exponent
of the power of training.
Nor must we forget the ship-scene,
a wonderfully realistic one. Teachers
who can stage such vivid reality in
so small compass are worthy of
the honest effort of the community
to aid in building an auditorium
where talent may find fuller scope
and where young girls may be taught
to appear modestly and graciously,
yet withal entertailingly in public.
The younger children amused their
friends last Tuesday, in play, like
fully appreciated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
MasOns to POtlatch

The Moscow Masonic lodge has
been invited to attend third degree
initiation at Potlatch Saturday eve
ming. It is desired that as many Mos
COW Masons as can get away join
the party for this trip. j. N. Nan
kervis has charge of transportation
arrangements and those who wish to
go are requested to telephone him
for automobile reservations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
NORTH IDAHO FARMERS TO
Be GUESTS OF UNIVERSITY
; E + = = = = z = = = = z = = = .
; Dietz Jury Disagrees. +

i SPOKANE.-The jury in the I
+ case of William H. clone I
i Starr Dietz, charged with false !
+ draft registration, was dismissed I
+ by United States District Judge 1
+ The jury went out at 2:30 We'd /
+ nesday afternoon, and was out i
+ all night, but failed to reach a +
+ verdict. 1t is supposed that +
+ new jury will be called and the +
+ case tried at this term of court +
+ while all of the witnesses, many +
+ of whom came from long dis !
+ tances, are here. +
+ ! + + + + + + + + I. + i. !. + 4. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

The big bowery dance in the pavil-
ion, corner Fifth and Main streets
Friday night will be the social event
of the season. The proceeds go to
help the Great War Veterans of Mos
COW. If you cannot attend or do not
dance, buy a ticket and help the boys
to raise the necessary funds to pro-
vide meeting place. If you dance
and want to enjoy a good time, be on
hand Friday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

first address, on July 9Th, is Prof. Ed
ward L. carp, who occupies the chair
of sociology Of the Drew Theological
Seminary of New Jersey. Prof. carp
is teaching at the summer school for
ministers at Pullman, Extensive
plans are being made to make these
meetings profitable and enjoyable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

Parsley the Associated Press )-Frederick Will
lam Hoenzolern former prince, has escaped from
Holland and made his way back to Germany.
OLD BILL IN THE SCHEME TOO
WASHINGTON.-Confide reports that the for
crown prince also probably the former emperor
would attempt reeer Germany after the signing of
the peace treaty. received recently by oc
here This became known today after receipt of the
Associated Press dispatch telling of the princes
escape.
GERMANY FINDS GOAT" AT LAST
BERLIN, Wednesday Night.-(By the Associated
Press )-Herman Mueller, the foreign minister and
DR.. Bell Colonial minister, it announced tonight
have been selected German ENJOYS sign the peace
terms They will leave Berlin Friday
ALLIED HEADS GROWING IMPATIENT
PARIS-(By the Associated Press Ut is understood
here that if official communication is received by night
fall from Berlin relative Germanys plans for signing
the peace treaty. something in the nature OF an ultlmatlm
will be sent to Berlin by the peace conference.
MAY SIGN SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Parsley the Associated Press. .)-Efforts are be-
ing today arrange for the signing OF the peace
treaty D. Saturday. The council OF three IS appar
emily satisfied with the seocial that the
Germans will be present
GERMANY MUST PAY-OFFICERS BE PUNISHED
PARIS-(By the Associated Press )-Germany has
been notified in sent today by the allies that they
the right punish the responsible tor
destruction of the German warsips and to collect from
their loss, tndt THIS Will DeI
done The men who sunk the ships at Sapa Flow and es
caped being shot or drowned under arrest and will
be tried, by court martial.
This has utterly unable
allies
are in will be held strictly account
citzen sunkwh they interned
Holland 10 Germany SHOWS
in" with Germany all the time and it is
efforts would be
Germany There Holland will be notified
surrender of the former Kaiser ana Will De ne re-
sponsble allies for his delivery to nem
Germany Another Warming
Press)The German delegation has
ent will be held strictly unofficial support
Poland Pn
Easa andW
Berlin Increasing.
Press)-Dodes are increasing In bernn
Amsterdam Many streets
of the and mobs OF citizens
Ukranians Violate Armstce
PARSLEY rPess)The arnice entered into several
Ukranians has peen broken oy ee
according to received here today
America Wounded and Captured
wAsHNGTON killed, wounded
forces in Siberia advised today by Major General
Siberia
Industrial Council in Hamburg.
assumed
noica and military sitting
dve received there
saooon,u nIlllnnIlrn first 9Th, is Prof Ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

Meet me at the Elks temple re-
ception and dance tonight, and will
meet you at the Great War Veterans
bowery dance Friday night.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
TABLE BOARD.

zoos EYE ST. N.w.-Seiect few; home cook
ing. fhcre Franklin BOSS.
cHAPULTEPEC INN. dining room-Tabie
d'hote dinner, 8 TO 8 pm, 75c. The hest food
the market affords. prepared by new French
chef. served in attractive, clean surroundings.
We invite your patronage. 27s
PARK ROAD AND HIATT Gone square west
of 14th}--Home cooking; select few; special
rates by month Col s2i2. 24'
1343 HARVARD ST. N.w.--on Monday, Feb
ruary "a. because OF many urgent demands from
those we served during the period the
entire 6rst floor Of this magnificent residence
will be devoted TO the service Of giving even
ing dinners, from to pm. These dinners
viii have decided home navor--hot bread. al
ways Salads. delicious desserts and. better
yet, all you can eat. The cost will be 81 per
week. So that ample provision may be made
for your appetite and comfort. please notify
US OF your intention TO be present by calling
In person or a postal to o. o. van den Tserg. 23s
Evening star., 1919-02-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.

5cmat perfect solitaire diamond
ring (extra fine GEM; party
must sell at once for 81 ,250.
Evening star., 1919-02-21

2A-carat perfect solitaire blue
white diamond ring; must be
sold at once for $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
FOR SALE-aARAGEs.
WANTED-GARAGES.

TO BUY OR LEASE; SEND FULL PAR.
ticulars. Address Box 102-P. Star Office. 27s
SPACE FOR ONE AUTOMOBILE IN PRIVATE
garage; must be within three or four blocks of
18th and Fl sts. NV. Address Box 241-M, Star
Office. 21s
Evening star., 1919-02-21

Diamond earring; blue-white,
perfect; weight about 4A carats ;
party must sell at once for 81, 500.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
SALE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

BABY CHICKS. incubators and brooders. Sup
plies feeds and remedies. Fer-SBl will cure
and prevent disease. Z. W. Bolgisno & Co.,
1909 st
Evening star., 1919-02-21
FOR RENT-STOREs.

LARGE sroRKRooM FOR RENT. SIS PER
month. Apply Geo. 7. Hughes. Braddock,
". "a
Evening star., 1919-02-21

zoos EYE ST. N.w.-Seiect few; be
ing. Fhorc Franklin BOSS.
Evening star., 1919-02-21

Tiffany diamond ring; perfect
blue-white; weight about )
carats (extra fine GEM; party
must sell at once for 5000.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
AUTO OWNERS, LOOK!

We break 'em up and sell the pieces. Have
parts to nearly any car in stock. and can abso-
luteiy you no less than so per cent on any
Of yoir requirements. We have eVefything for
your car including tires, gears. windshields.
horns. axies. springs and hundreds Of other
accessories, both new and second hand. IT'S
ALWAYS CHEAPER HERE--WE GUARAN-
TEE WHAT WE SELL, so LET'S GET AC-
QUAINTED. We are always in the market to
buy old cars regardless Of condition. See us dFBt.
GLASSER-BLUM CO.,
2030 7th st. NV. North 1916.
Evening star., 1919-02-21

324 John. Marshall place NV.
WANTED-To buy dry cleaning and dyeing
plant will buy separate part of machinery
for same. Address Box 121-P Star office. 22s
WHEN you want TO sell or buy a business it
will pay you to me- / can put you on the
right track Now for a few good places for
your inspection:
Grocery and market store, 14th st. location !:
this is one of the best paying places in Wash
inxton; will sell at right price.
Grocery and market store; big money
maker; owner retirings location, 340o 18th st.
See this place.
Light grocery and fruit store. with living
rooms; weekly business SJe0; key and fix
tmes, $300: stock at invoice.
Cigar and periodical store. with living rooms;
rent for store and rooms. SIS; price, s400.
Bakery and delicatessen store. with living
rooms and cheap rent; daily business. $40;
price, 100.
Luuchroom near govt. buildings; mint
price, 81 200.
Light grocery and fruit store, with living
rooms, rent for store and rooms $50; stock
at invoice.
Cigar and soft drinks; a mint; price, 81 200.
i have several rooming houses, Prices range
from $3.50 TO Sc. 500 Also some of the best
paying lunchrooms in Washington. Prices
range from $500 to IS 900 When you want a
business don't wait for adv. in paper, call at
my office, have it for you.
p. u. CARLEY,
Reliable business Broker. 61T st. NV.
l3-ROOM rooming house: business section: in
come, $500; unusual opportunity. Address
Box 120-P, Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
i80ciQ2t

is graduate of the University of
Michigan and has lately returned
from duty in France. He is a son of
Representative J. w. Fordney. chair
tee. Miss Fuller is a graduate Of
Gunston Hall and has many friends
here. The young people will come to
the United States on their wedding
trip to visit relatives and friends.
after which they will return to Santo
Domingo City. where Capt. Fordney also
Is stationed.
Miss Katherine Judge. who has been
IN New York for two months. has re-
turned and is with her, sister, Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin.
Dixie Ball.
The bathrooms Of the Willard. where
the sixteenth annual Dixie ball, is to
be held. will be made unusually at
tractive by the: use of national and
southern colors, palms and flowers.
Easter Monday night is the date upon
which the ball is always given and
will be the scene of one. of the fore
most gatherings of society matrons
ard maids ever held in our Capital city
The ball is given by Robert E. Leo
Chapter. No. 644, United Daughters of
the Confederacy. Of which Mrs. Wal
W A1VSi IAuttOA IL PTcSiuGHt. MIS-
J. Lee Webb. vice president of the
chpter and chairman of the ball COM
mittee., will be largely responsible for
the success of the ball.
The reception and floor committees
are composed of men prominent in
official. military and naval life The
patronesses, representing some of the
most exclusive society Of Richmond,
Baltimore and Washington are as
follows: Mrs. Thomas Armat. Mrs.
John Arndt. Mrs. Wade Atkinson, Mrs.
William T. Baggett, Mrs. Margaret
NJ Berry. Mrs. James M. Baker. Miss
Ethel Bagley. Mrs. Sidney M Ballou,
Mrs. M. H. Bonham. Mrs. Edwin c.
Brandenburg. Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mrs.
Albert Sidney Burleson. Mrs. L. D.
IRA ndeis. Mrs, James koggs, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Howard c. Bissell,
Mrs. Philander P. Claxton, Mrs Leone
Channon, Miss Lucy Carraway, Mrs.
Henry u 'Bannon Coopein Mrs Ham
ilton II. Chalkley, Mrs Avery Dabi-
nett. Mrs J. B. Debnab. Mrs. wal
ston Dixey. Mrs. George w. Eastment.
Mrs. James A. Edgerton Mrs. James
S. Easby-Smith, Mrs: Goodwin Ellis
worth. Mrs. L. w. Eugster, Miss Eve
lyn Russell Early, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. s. H. Ford. Mrs.
Charles H. Fred. Mrs Carter Glass,
Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs. d. c. Goodwin,
Evening star., 1919-04-13

sey, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell. Mrs. John r.
Drexel. Mrs. William Woodward,
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mrs. Warren
McConihe. Mrs. L. L. briggs and Mrs.
Grayson NJ. P. Murphy. One of the
Vile entertainment.
This ball is the first event in the
campaign for the air service memo
ria fund
Among the prominent social events
scheduled to take place after the close
Of the Lenten season is the annual
benefit for the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. This benefit will take
place at the new Shubert-Garrick
play for the occasion to be THE Little
Brother"
The performance is to be given un-
der the auspices of the ladies' board
are: Mrs. Isaac Cans. president; Mrs
Andrew Mcintyre. corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Henry Cover, recording
secretary, and Mrs. J. NJ. Ready.
treasurer.
Miss Mary Esther Wells and Miss
Ethel Louise Harris. formerly of Lin
ton, Ind, but now residing in Wash
ington. are spending Palm Sunday
and the Easter season in Atlantic
York and Philadelphia before re-
turning.
The board of managers of the House
of Mercy will give it's annual gar
den party Tuesday, May 13. from to
ties are being planned by the commit
tee in charge, and one of the special
features will be a supper to be served
from to o'clock. A number of
tables have already been engaged.
| and among those who are planning
| F. Walsh. Mrs. Robert Thompson,
| Mrs. Francis E. Warren, Mrs. Edward
Gheen, Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. Mrs. AL
fred Gillett. Mrs. Julian-James. Miss
! Mrs. Henry Fitch and Mrs. Browning.
In connection with the supper there
! will also be cafeteria.
The Washington committee of the
Fatherless Children of France. which
is now caring for 1890 French war
orphans would like to announce that
the proce eds of the Easter card sale,
which is being held at 924 18th and
SIS 11th streets have already made it
children for one year. and it is hoped
that during the next week sufficient
| sales will be made to help through
the difficult days Of reconstruction
many more OF the 100000 destitute
| children of France.
Mrs. Margaret Pendleton Mosby will
be at home informally this afternoon
| at o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Jessie
Porter Wood. 1854 Columbia road, to
| the members and friends of the Mai.
William Overton Calls Chapter, D.
A. r., in honor of it's regent, Mrs. Mar
garet Berry. Invitation is extended to
| all those interested in the patriots
| ban to be given by the chapter on
! May 6, at the Willard.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Fuller has announced the engagement
| Of their daughter. Dorothy Nelson, to
Can't. Chester L. Fordney, U. g. NJ. C.
The marriage Will take place late this
month in Santo Domingo City. where
Gen. Fuller is now in command of the
I'd Brigade OF Marines. Capt. Eordney