davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14
Latah County Records.

Jan. 13.-W. D.-A. H. OversmitI
to Stephen A. Gibson, $3.50, NE1-4
E1-2 SW1-4; N1-2 SE1-4; SE1-4 NV
Ia; Lots 2 of 13-40-6 (389.14A)
w. D.-Stephen A. Gibson to 0. V.
Manning, $28,700, above.
Rel.-Latah County State Bank to
G. w. Vannice, en- 3-27-18.
C. M.-G. w. Vannice to Latah
County State Bank, 1920; due 11-1-19
4 horses.
international Mortgage Bank
to James H. Brooks, RIM 3-20-13.
Rel.-Same to Helen M. Simmons
RIM 1-31-14.
Appointment. G. Peterson as
deputy sheriff.
Appointments Summerfield
as deputy sheriff.
Rel.-Norman Elmer Hildahl to Ar
mold P. Hildahl, RIM 6-22-14.
Partial Rel.-Potlatch Lumber Co.
to Latah Realty Co., RIM 5-13-12 as
to 9 10 Hip Dearly Home & Orchard
Tracts.
Rel.-Latah County State Bank to
John Sturman RIM 12-27-15.
R. M.-John Sturman to Mary Nor
ris, $700, due 1924; Lot of 1892.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14
Sale Of Equipment

used In connection with the Student
Army Training Corps-will be by
sealed bids. Equipment consists of:
Automobiles II ton E e d e r a
truck; 2 Dodge, 1916 and 1915; Page,
1916; / Overland truck; 1 Cadillac
truck; 1 Hudson 6-54; 1 Interstate;
l Chalmers Roadster; / Buick CYL,
1916.
All kitchen equipment, consisting
of 3 2-oven ranges, pots, knives and
forks, coffee pots, steam chest, steam
kettles, plates, mugs meat blocks, gar
bage cans, dripping pans.
2 buildings, 20x182 it,, 8 #. walls,
connected with building 30x3O, two
attached rooms, 9x10. Entire build
ing double floored, roof covered with
2-ply Certainteed roofing as
mess hall.
1 wood building, 20x1OO, 8x8 it,,
double floored. Roof covered with
2-ply Certainteed roofing paper.
100 camp tables, 8 #. with seats
attached.
new No 10 Remington typewriter.
| heating stove, coal or wood
2 sinks, 20x30, round rolled white
enamel.
2 No. 28o Round Oak moist air fur
naces.
2 No. % Round Oak moist air fur
naces.
1 A-3O Junior tank heater.
2 nickle-plated drinking fountains.
8 4-foot white enamel urinals.
! heavy steel storage tank, 295 gals.
Hose, bibs, flanges, gauges.
% No. 4 Mercuroid white metal
tank wash down closets combined with
G. o. N. P. seats.
27 B560 Layatories complete with
nickle-plated traps and compression
cocks with china index.
Bids will be opened and awarded
January 81. All bids are for cash.
The right is reserved to reject and
refuse any or all bids, or to divide
between two or more bidders.
These articles may be seen by call
ing at the Bursar's office between l
and 4 o'clock each day until day of
sale.
Lists may be seen at post office.
sos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14

to Great Lakes. We have five hun.
dred and forty-four aboard The old
ship sure looks deserted with such a
small crew. We were supposed to
leave for France yesterday but were
delayed on account of engine trouble
on our way down from New York.
We will leave Tuesday, Dec. II.
We are all equipped to carry troops.
We will bring about fifteen hundred
back. We will be under way Christ
mas and | won't be able to get ashore
here before we get back for they are
giving no liberty here. There is no
place to go anyway.
1t was pretty rough coming down
from New York and some of the fell
lows sure did heave. There were sew
eral vacant places when we sat down
to chow. 1t is lots of fun, when you
don't get sick. 1t didn't bother me
yet. There are some who are dread
ing the trip across but | am mighty
anxious to go.
Did you ever get that flag l sent
you? Mother if you have an extra
post card picture Of US all, would you
send it to me. | would like to have
it to send to Detroit. They treated
HE Ill0 There ana dSkSu lie IL L WOulu
send them one and l told them that
I would.
1t isn't nearly so cold here as it is
in New York. We have heavy weather
gear like we had last winter so the
wind can blow, the rain can fall, and
the salty spray fly but we remain
warm and dry. Some poet.
Well how are you getting along?
You never told me in your letter how
you were improving. That flu must
be pretty bad there for you couldn't
remember your personal discontinue
on account of it. l certainly hope you
soon get 0. K. and hope the flu
will soon spend itself. That has been
an awful epidemic. am mighty glad
you and the rest pulled thru it with
out injury You certainly deserve to
come out all right. I hope you all
the best of luck and / hope father
don't worry too much about his bust
ness for that is bad.
So Henry finally got afloat. He
hasn't answered my last letter and
neither has Guy or Uncle Clint. 1
,hink it is tipaes Il am hearing from all
If them.
Well mother 1 must close. With
owe to all,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14
The DAILY STAR-MlRROR

M. Lee Roy Hume (Elberton)
and Evalyn Engle (Farmington).
Appointment- H. A Thatcher, dep
uty clerk, etc.
Same-Bessie Walters, same.
Same-L. E. Brooks, same.
Same-Adrian Nelson, same.
Same Burton c.. Rowe, deputy
treasurer.
c. Nj. L. Sturdevant to Kendrick
State Bank, $3.50, due 11-1-19, ia
sheep, wool and increase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Jan. 13.-Jas. Penfield, Lewiston,
John Voelker, R. Temby, W. S. Prit-
chard, A. C. Shea, John C. Pritz, A
J. Lyth, Sid Katz, A. Simon, M. B
MCGOWAN, Lee MCGOWAN, j. S. Mar
shall, Spokane; A. L. Finkelstein,
Jno. Williamson, Geo. Munter, Sc
attic; Chas Kurfurst, New York; G.
G. Miles, Lincoln, Neb.; P. E. Aim
quist, D.. E. Nichols, Moscow; Allen
King, Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14

1t is estimated that about 100000
Armenian, Syrian, Greek and other
war sufferers in the Near East will
require outside help to sustain them
through tie winter. Many of them
are now hundreds of miles from their
homeland. The vast majority of them
are helpless women and children, in
GLIDING 100000 orphans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14
Opens Law Office Here.

Guy Wolfe, well known citizen and
for many years a practicing attorney
has opened law office in the J. L,
Naylor building, opposite The Star
Mirror office, on Second street. Mr..
Wolfe is too well known here to need
introduction to the people of Moscow.
He will also look after Mr.. MAYORS
business while the latter is in Cal
ifornia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. FELTON,, who
have three sons, Henry, Guy and
Byron, in their country's service, are
in receipt of the following letters from
them, two of the letters being to the
parents and two to the sisters. The
letters follow:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-14

Bay Clark, well known pioneer, is
in receipt of the following letter from
his son, Sergeant Roy H. Clark, who
is with the army in Europe. The
letter follows:
Liffol lie Grande, France,
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
RECREATI0NAL FIELD
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

A recreatlonal neld for the bencnt Of
The children and older boys ond girls.
has been established by The Wilmington
Community service. on The vacant lot
at Tenth and King streets. The field il
open all the time and all games are FREQ
TO anyone who may wish TO Indulge ia
some healthy sport
Volley ball, quoits and basketball
games are arranged Tor visitors by
John A. Martin. recreatlonal director OF
The Community Service. who is on tho
ncld every afternoon except Sunday.
from 2 10 . o'clock Mothers may feel
safe IN sending their children to The
Held FOR IL Is lnclosed and the children
are not IN any danger while at play
from traffic on Tenth or King streets.
Tomorrow evening Mr. Martin VIII
direct group Of men from The firSt
Presbyterian Church In some or the
games. 4 PIT FOR jumping has also
heen arranged and young and old mer
are invited 20 attend and try thcr
skill In some branches of athletics.
Mr. Martin hopes with the opening
OF The schools. 90 organize groups OF
students and bring them 10 The leld
FOR the games
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR FERRIS BOYS

\ very pleasant party was held on
last saturday afternoon at the Ferris
Industrial school for Boys, Of which
institution q. +. Marx is the head. The
celebration was held in honor OF all
the BOYS at the school whose birthday
anniversaries had occurred during the
summer months.
.At about $50 o'clock the boys. both
white and black, numbering p in all,
Mr.. Marx and family and few guests
assembled on the beautiful lawn in
front Of the residence house, where. at
The base Of an old stump. a camp fire
was blazing. The boys cut sticks upon
which everybody fastened dogs.
which they then proceeded TO cook.
These were eaten between rolls and
were followed by lemonade. fruit,
cookies, candy and peanuts.
After the picnic supper had disap-
peared, everyone joined in playing
games and at 80 o'clock the patty adj
iourned TO the assembly room, where
movies were shown.
one could not fail 10 be impressed
by the delight Of the boys in this sim
pie. inexpensive entertainment and
little parties such as This one should
go long way toward helping them TO
higher ideals Of recreation and better
standards Of living.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
TROLLEY CARS ARE
SMASHED BY WORKERS
eclal 70 The Evening journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN, y. j.. sept IS. United
Press Thirty trolley cars were de-
molished by workers OF the New York
shipyards and the Pusey and Jones
shipyards in protest against The new
zone fare system which went into ef-
feet on the public service trolley lines
here today.
Doors were torn down and windows
broken by the men when conductors
tried 10 collect fares
Many OF the shipwOrkers were late
for work this morning because OF the
delay at the unloading loop where
The fare is paid. The disorder started
when the second load was being dis
charged al the loop and the workers
became impatient at the wait TO pay
their fares. Trolley poles were pulled
OF the wires and when the conductors
left the cars TO replace the poles the
workmen forced their way out the
back doors OF the cars. Those who
failed TO get through the doors climbed
out through the windows.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Gertrude :. Webster charged unfalth-
fulness. saying his wife Is now living IN
7 the city With another man. They sep
araled in 1901 4 decree nisl was
granted
A decree ulsl was granted In The case
of LeOniyna Konferewlcz vs.. Stanlslaw
konferewicz. William ;. Prlckelt rep
resented the plaintiff.
Winnie Z. stevenson was granted a
decree nsi from George n. stevenson
ON the grounds OF extreme cruelty aud
dcserllon. The foster neither of the
plaintiff alleged the husband loved
another woman philip H. Garrett rep
resented the plaintiff
ln the case of Irwin r. Emery. Negro,
and Mildred Emery, Negress. descrtiOn
was alleged j. Frank Rail represented
The plaintiff Emery alleged he saw his
wife sitting ON another mans lap. De
cree nisi was granted.
IN the case OF Helen NJ. Maisano Ns.
Philip Malsino. extreme cruelty was
alleged. j.. Frank BAH represented the
pllainlin. Who charged her husband
with extreme cruelty before ihe birth
Of her child aud Immediately following.
Her testimony was c0rrobOralcd 10y her
mother 4 decree was granted and the
plaintiff given the custody Of the child
Harry Greonberg charged his wife
with descrlion In his application for di-
yorco from Helen Oreenbcrg philip l..
Garrett represented the plaintiff Decree
nisi was granted.
4 decree nlsi was granted William p.
smith In his suit against Isabel e..
Smith William T. Lyman was counsel
for the plaintiff
In the case of TOmaso Siillo vs. Pas
quallno Stillo. the husband charged his
wife with running on with a hoarder
and taking about $500 In cash and
iewelry. Philip l.. Garrett represented
the plaintiff Decision was reserved.
True bills were reported 10y the
Grand Jury this morning, as follows
Charging larceny William j. Sulli-
van. George Burd Marion Freeman,
George Cannon.2; Richard stats, Frank
kowalski. Edward Fell. John MorrisseN
Maurice Dale.
Charging wife .beoting William c.
Massey.
Charging pointing pistol at another
person-Ioseph Marino.
Charging highway robbery James
Cusiis William Wright. ollie Max
well and Thomas sable.
Charging gambling Jacob Thomp-
son. Harry o. Logan. Bernardo Ballis-
ter and Joseph NJ Bcriigc
Charging soliciting Maine Dale
Charging embezzlemcnt 10y bailee-
James +. Nields, 3
True bills were returned against
James F. Nields. stock broker. as fol-
lows. Charging the embozzlemcnt by
baileo OF $1,000 from Charles l..
on June Z; charging embczzlemenl bv
bailee of 100 shares OF DUPONT stock
valued al $4,000 from Charles A. pat
ierson on APRIL A.; charging embezzle-
meni by bailcp Of sGi20 from Kate r
scott on June :.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
TRAVELLERS AID
GIVES FIRST AID

Two examples OF what the Travellers
Aid branch OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service IL doing FOR the benefit
OF the community were Illustrated
within the past 80 hours
Last night. about 530 o'clock. Miss
Elsie Tocman. NO G2s East Sixth street,
alighled from a train and In descending
the steps TO The street her heel caught
In step and she fell several steps
striking her hand. 4 Travellers Aid
worker saw her fall and hurried TO her
assistance. She was given nrst aid
and then placed In a laNicab and sent
nome.
On Saturday evening a colorcd youth
from Laurel. who was lOurneylng 10
Hope Farm. arrived at the station. eN-
pectlng some one 10 meet him. There
was no one there and the TDavelers
Aid workers noting the youths anxiety
and worrlment. learned that he was
without funds 10 carry him TO his destl-
nation. lie was placed on a trolley car
and given carfare 90 the home VI a
physician. who II connected with the
institution and reaches the house I'm
safety, later being sent on to the farm
There are but two Of scores OF in
stances where Nayelcrs are being aided
daily by The Community Service work
ers at French street station.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
.NO VARIANCE IN
MISREPRESENTATION
Same Amount Used Last
Week as Corresponding
Week 1918
HAMILTON COMPANY
GETS COAL. CONTRACT

Exactly the same quantity OF water
was consumed in the city OF Whining
ton during the past week as during the
corresponding week OF last year-to be
definite. ii7,3OOOOO gallons. Registrar
Mahlon Belts, OF the Water Department,
stated this morning that Il was the first
time within his knowledge, that identi-
cal consumption figures for two periods
had been recorded.
The pumpsgc for last week. iij,262,6i0
gallons, showed a decrease OF 26js,gS0
gallons from the corresponding week OF
last year. when the amount was iie,-
92i620 gallons.
The contract for supplying bitumln-
Gus coal 10 the water department from
now until March 81. 1920 was awarded
10 the Hamilton Coal Company. The
other bidder was Charles II. Ten
Weeges.
Holmes Jones, promoter OF the VIII
mingion Beach project. appeared be-
fore The Board Of Water Commission
ers today relative TO water supply for
the project. The matter was referred
TO the chief engineer for investigation.
The current financial statement OF
the water department shows bank bal
ances. current fund. Sil 1927 special
fund. Sii 0391S. Payrolls were passed
as follows: Current weekly. S2Oi3.i5;
special, 1876.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
Wis RARRATT Tn nE nnInE

Miss Helen Josephine Barrett and
William 4. Kearncy VIII be married IN
lmmnuel Church, Highlands, this eve
ming.
Mr.. kearncy is the son of William J..
and Mary }. kearney OF No. 33 Rock
ford Road After the ceremony al the
church the wedding party will proceed
10 The residence OF the groom's father
where both the wedding Of The son and
the iwenly-eighih anniversary of the
marriage OF the parents win be cele-
braied
William A. Kearney is a clerk in the
employ or the Joseph Bancroft Com
pany Miss Barrait is employed By the
same corporation.
Nter the ceremony tonight. the
young couple Will 20 on their honey
moon and viii De- al home ai their new
residence at No . 81. Helena Road.
after next Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
CHURCH ACTIVE AS
FALL SEASON OPENS

The city churches embarked yigor-
ously on fall and winter work yester-
day Civic, charitable, educational and
other community work will be taken
mp ia addition 10 the religious aclivi-
ties.
At West Church the largest congrega-
ton i'm its history greeted the return Of
Or. L. Franklin smiley from his vaca-
ton.
Tuesday, at the pastors home. No.
1910 West Tenth street, will be a meet
ing OF the officers and chairmen OF
committees 10 complete arrangements
,Or The winter campaign that will go in
FOR progressive uplift and civic affairs,
in addition to the usual musical and
other afternoon special features
Or. Smiley has arranged a series OF
popular services for sunday nights dur
ing The winer, one Of the most i'm
pOrtant OF which Will be a lecture on
HE church and its relation to the new
Delaware.
The last Sunday in October will be a
rally day OF the Sunday schools and
the church. In the latter part OF the
month there will be a rehabilitation
meeting. in which the service flag, con-
tanning ii9 stars, five Of them gold
Stars. will figure. Everett c. Johnson,
Secretary OF state for Delaware. viii be
the chief speaker. The week following
.ne returned service men Will be given
an official reception by the church onl-
GERS and members. Prof. J. E. Clymer's
chorus Of forty will be feature Of the
musical program again this year
The Rev Dr. Charles /. Candee will
preach his tenth anniversary sermon at
Westminster Presbyterian Church next
sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
WILL TRY AGAIN TO
LAUNCH LONG ISLAND

Miss Kate McClafferty. well known
dancing Instructor. returned last week
from New York City where she attend
ed two conventions OF dancing instric-
tors. she reports that a general ban
will be placed on the shimmy dance.
the trot and all Others which the popu-
lar Jazz music Of the day has been fos
tering.
These two conventions" said Miss
McClaferty yesterday. referring to the
one held at the Astor and the meeting
Of the American Society, Teachers Of
Dancing at the Majestic. recommend
that a recognized authority. who shall
be an active member Of the profession
OF dancing, be appointed TO see that
such members OF the profession Of
dancing. be appointed 10 see that such
measures may be taken TO correct ex-
istins evils and that a movement be
started in every city by all members Of
The profession to further this great
Asuse"
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
TOURED SUSSEX FOR
THRIFT STAMP SALE

Miss Edith l.. Hughes. vice chair
man Of the state Campaign Committee
on the War savings stamp and Thrift
slamp sale. has returned from visit
through Sussex county with Mrs. John
ID. Hammond, Of Philadelphia. In behalf
oi The campaign. While away Miss
Hughes appointed Martin Lea. a banker
at soaford, chairman for sussex
county and Mrs. J. n Miller vice
chairman.
y. q. Ellis. Of Nullsboro. aud Mrs
Georgia White were also appointed on
The committee 10 handle The sale OF the
stamps ai MiIlsboro Miss Hughes.
while away. addressed meellng of
suffragisis at .Lewes. ON Tie Home Bud
get, and also spoke al Georgetown. on
Conservation.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
MRS. NJ. A. JONES DIES
WHILE VISITING

Mrs Mary A. Jones died suddenly OF
heart disease while visiting her sister.
near kcnion on Friday evening Mrs.
Jones. was well known boz Wilmington,
having conducted the boarding house
No. us King street FOR several years.
She sold lhe King street house and
purchased home al No. III West
Ninth street. and retired only a few
months ago sls' - survived by one
grandson. Edward r. Neasey. who made
his home with her Her body was re-
moved 10 her laic home sunday and The
funeral will take place al 23o o'clock
iomrrow. The Re, Il. a. Adams. of
Trinity p T.. Church. Officiating
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
REMAND WHITE TO
JUVENILE COURT

For trespassing on the property Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Ward .. pitcher, who said he is from
New York. was fined $40 and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
this morning
Paul White. who did not appear as
insolant as when arraigned on Satur-
day. was remanded 10 the Juvenile
Court on a charge OF trespassing on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. he
is i6 years old. ne said. He vas on
his way from FL PasO TO his home in
Massachusetts, he stated, when ar
rested.
When arraigned Saturday. and asked
what he was doing here White an
nOunced:
standing up at present"
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
REV. RI. MINKER WILL
BETURN TO COLLEGE

The Rev Ralph L. Minker Will leave
the city on Wednesday or Thursday to
resume his studies at Dickinson College.
Mr.. NIinker has been assistant pastor at
Grace Church since the resignation OF
the Rev. Walter A. llearn. He has been
popular leader with young and old
in all the manifold activities OF Grace
Church and is an eloquent preacher as
well as efficient executive. He will be
greatly missed. No successor TO Mr..
Minker has yet been appointed.
Grace Church will soon begin a series
OF evening classes to be taught in all
probability by Francis Gallagher. The
classes will be offered to give an op-
portunity to those who had to leave
school before completing their educa-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
NOW IS CHANCE
TO ENLIST IN NAVY
Three Hundred Visitors In.
spect Torpedo Boat
Destroyer Meredith
PAY MUIH BETTER
THAN BEFORE WAR

a torpedo boat sailor Is real
sailor" thus spoke Lieutenant John l.,
Walden, executive officer VI the torpedo
boat destroyer Meredith this morning
We're here TO get some boys ~ enlist,
he continued. we have line vessel
In the Meredith, and II DO say It, a
fine skipper. Commander ndbert II.
Michael, the captain, seems " be very
popular with his men.
We are about ~ men short in our
complement continued Lieutenant
Walden, "and We have come tO VIII
mington TO get men TO help man our
ship. She's a fine, seawOrthy boat, too.
And travel2 Ssy-but this craft can
split the water. With 10000 horse
power driving 1900 tons OF pointed
steel, you can imagine the result. It's
speed
Did any visitors come aboard yes
terday?" well. only about 300. Quite a
few OF them were eX-navy men,. Some
Of them S'e thinking about rc-enlisting
There's better chances for a navy man
nowadays. The pay used 10 be rather
poor, but now, since the war 10 has
come up TO The war level and will no
doubt go much higher within a short
time.
The Meredith is without doubt the
finest OF her kind that ever entered this
port She is equipped with four triple
torpedo tubes, four i-inch rifles and
two 3-inch antl-aircraft guns. She Is
very narrow or Zine" aud draws i2
feet OF water At present she is tied
up at the wharf OF the l.. $ Engineer
ing Department, Just opposite the
Pusey and Jones shipyard
Her regular complement is iii men.
but at present she carries but -. due
10 the releasing and discharging OF
many men. The Meredith was in Bos-
ton recruiting during the summer. and
secured 80 men there. Later she was
stationed in Narrgansett Bay. r. l.,
from which place she cruised down The
Atlantic coast 10 Wilmington. Between
her funnels she has a series OF electric
lights which tell her number 10 other
L. ;. ships during the night while at
sea.
Officers and members OF the crew
were kept busy all day yesterday show
ing visitors OF both sex over the vessel.