davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
PROMINENT HOSTESS
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Elmer Nichols entertained the
Thorn Greek Liberty club at her home
Thursday, August 81. All but two
of the members were present. The
visitors of the club were Mrs. Frank
Girard, and the Misses Edible Swan
son, Gladys Carter, Jessie Brumm
and Doris Mack. An elaborate lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Delano Nichols entertained
the club August T. The attendance
was good, with Mrs. Corrin and child
rem, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Swanson and
the Misses Freeze and Swanson as
visitors. The afternoon was spent in
finishing the assignment of Red
Cross sewing. Delicious refreshments
were served
Miss Bessie Olson will entertain
the club September 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
BOY TEMPORARILY
LOST In WOODS

Bud Amos, the 1S-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Amos of Troy be-
came separated from group OF boys
hunting in the Moscow mountains
Saturday. Searching parties were
securing the woods for it was feared,
when the lad was not heard from, that
an accident had befallen him. This
morning, Monday, a telephone call
came to Sheriff w. l.. Woody from
Princeton, saying the boy had. been
brought to Princeton by a farmer and
was; safe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
POPULAR GUEST
LEAVES MOSCOW

! Miss Hilda Kidder, niece of Mrs.
E. H. Lindley, left Moscow today
after visit of two months at the
home of her aunt Miss Kidder has
been an extremely popular member
of the younger set, who deplore her
departure. During her stay in Mos
COW she has been the honor guest at
many social affairs, and her sweet
ness and gentleness have endeared
her to host of Moscow people. Her
early return is hoped for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25

And look like the old Harry when
you get up on morning. A bad
and constipated bowels. Then take
dose of M. A. C. before meals and
G. is for sale by the Corner Drug
Store. Get a bottle today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
EIees From Fires.

Mrs W. ]. Newbury and children ar
rived today from Pritchard, Idaho, to
visit her mother Mrs. Martha A.
Brown. Mrs. Newbury left her home
at Pritchard on account of the near
ness of the forest fires. Pritchard is in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25

acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful, effervescent
lithia- water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
Notice.

Complaints will be filed against all
owners of dogs, residing within the
City Limits of Moscow, Idaho, who
have not secured licenses by Septem-
Der 1st, 1919, and will be prose-
cuted according to Ordinance No. 1876.
GRANT ROBBINS,
277-1 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
Latah County Records.
Friday, August %, 1913.

Friday, August Y, 1913.
A. M.-Herbert L. Hawkins to
Federal Land Bank, $2500; SWA-
NWA E19NWA NEASWA 17-4O-
2 w.
Appointment. C. Peterson ap-
pointed secretary of highway board of
Highway District No. 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
Tourists tn Seattle

Miss Nora Nygaard and Miss Lottie
Larson left today for visit in Seat
tie. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Anderson and two children, who have
been visiting at the homes of Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25

Arnt Larson of Moscow and Mrs.
Ella Larson of Uniontown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
FATHER SAYS HIS SON FORGED
 HIS SIGNATURE
(Continued from Page One.)

 time that his son had obtained the cash about month ago.
 According to Renos own story he got his father to sign a blank piece of paper by telling him that he had a theatrical contract which needed the parents signature. The young man then filled out an order and drew $88 from his fathers bank &C., count. Some time later he worked the same game again, and drew $1,OOO.
 After securing the cash, Reno de- parted for New York city. He claims that he stopped at the best hotels, spent S40o for clothes, and more money for jewelry.
 In order to ward off any suspicion on the part of his father, Reno told his parents that he had secured a good position in New York. He made weekend trips to his home in this city, and on every trip gave his father $50 of his own money. He returned S200 in this manner.
 Reno alleges that he worked in Churchills restaurant in New York. as member of the orchestra, and which was to have gone into effect today
 The young man is a violinist of con siderably ability. He spent the $S8 which he drew from the bank the first time on his violin, and depended on his ability as a musician to keep him going in New York after his money gave out.
 Reno stoutly denies that he stole a violin in Newark, N J. He claims that he borrowed the instrument from a friend in that city, and the fiddle was in turn borrowed from him by a man with whom he was rooming in Newark. This man went off with the violin.
 In talking over his case this morn ing Reno said:
 'I don't care what they do with me. I took the money because it was so easy to get, and now I am ready to take my punishment. But if I go to jail want to take my violin with me. I won't stay anywhere without that fiddle"
 The boys father maintains that his son forged the orders which were pre- sented to the bank. He fiatly denies that he signed any papers presented to him by his son. In the City court this morning, the case was continued until tomorrow morning under bonds of $500. In d. dition to the Newark charge, there Hvin probably be a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses lodged against young Reno.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
STRIKE OFF MEN STAY AWAY
 FROM YARDS
Although Strike Order Is Rescinded Shipyard Men
 Not At Work.

New York, Oct. Many of the ship yard workers who went on strike yesterday remained away from the yards today, although the strike order was rescinded to await the outcome of @ conference in Washington of off cers of the shipping board and the heads of the international unions in vited. The chief demands of the unions are for a Al hour week and increased wages.
 At six shipbuilding places on Staten Island it was said half the men were absent; 1000 men employed by Tiet- jen and Lang and by the W. and A. Fletcher Co.,, in Hoboken, struck, and 500 men quit at the Bethlehem Ship building Corporation and the New Jersey Dry Docks Go. at Elizabeth.
 The situation along the waterfront was more serious, several thousand longshoremen, principally in Brook lyn, going on strike although their demands for higher wages were being heard by the national adjustment com mission.
 William 2. Ripley, chairman of the commission, said it had been agreed to make the award of the board re- roactive as of Oct. 1, but all pro- ceedings in connection with deer water lines would be dropped until the men return to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
294 CHILDREN
 ENROLLED IN
 NIGHT SCHOOL $

Two hundred and ninety-four chill dren coming under Chapter 192, Pub lie Acts of 1919, were enrolled in the evening schools last night out of a possible twelve hundred. Boys and girls who hold working certificates, who are under Is years of age, and who have not completed the grammar school course come under the pro vision enacted by the State Legisla- ture and made mandatory by the local Board of Education. Provision is made whereby a child with physical disability, or other good cause, may be granted release. But each child should be registered, and should ob- tain a certificate of release from at tendance upon instruction in evening schools.
 The State Agent has delivered to the office of the Board of Education a list of all children who hold working certificates. This list is now being checked up. Section I of the Act above referred to states that Every child between fourteen and sixteen years of age, residing in 9 city, town or district in which public evening schools are maintained, in possession of an employment certificate issued under the provisions of the general statutes and who has not completed such course of study as is required for graduation from the elementary public schools of such city, town or district, or other evening schools of fering an equivalent course of in struction, for not less than eight hours each week, for a period of not less than sixteen weeks in each cal endar year, unless released from such requirement by the Board of School Visitors, Town School Committee or Board of Education" Section 3 states that '1f any child shall violate any provision of such section one, his parent or guardian shall be fined, for each week such violation shall cor tinue, not more than five dollars. Any person, firm or corporation, or any officer, manager, uperintendent or employe acting in it's behalf, who shall fail to comply with the provisions of section one concerning the certificate therein required, shall be fined, for a first offense, not less than twenty dol lars nor more than fifty dollars and, for each subsequent offense, not less than fifty dollars, nor more than two hundred dollars Three evenings a week at two hours eacn for twenty two weeks will be considered in lieu Cf foTr sessions a waGk of GEo ooucs each for sixteen w=.Es
 It is therefore to the credit of every parent, guardian or employer of each child, that he sees to it that every such child has either a certificate of registration or a certificate of re- lease.
 The following school buildings are open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from ' to 9: Jefferson, Elias Howe, Jackson, Junior High, Columbus Garfield, Waltersville, Lincoln, Whittier, Hall. Madison, and the High school building will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evenings.
 Children should go to the nearest building that is open for evening school instruction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
GRAVES HOLD
 UP THE RIFLES
 FOR RUSSIANS
(Continued from Page Onel

arrest of the offending editor and the
 suppression of the newspaper, the
 Golos RodIni, unless the Ornsk gov
 ernment does so. He asserts further
 that until the activity of the Cossacll
 chiefs is controlled he will recommend
 that America refuse to render further
 assistance to Russia General Graves
 says he will retain the arms until ad- vised as to what action the Omsh government proposes to take.
 In replying, the Omsk governm ent
 says that. in it's view, the subject con stiJutes a diplomatic and not a mil itary problem, which should be ap- preached through recognized diplo- matic channels, and that the govern ment, therefore, awaits a communica- tion from the State Department at Washington. It says that mot wish ing to formulate any recriminations, it will not enter into an argument which might impair the lively sym pathy which it believes has been awakened in America for the cause of Admiral Kolchak"
 In respect to the holding up of the shipment of rifles, the government expresses astonishment that local troubles in the far east, which the government regards as an interna- tiOnal problem, and not purely Rus sian one, should impeI Gen. Graves l to take steps which might jeopardize a more far reaching and a more vital undertaking, namely the suppressio on | of BOlsheviSm at the critical moment when Siberian troops are conducting a successful offensive" It is pointed out that General Graves's course is 1 peculiarly astonishing in view of the fact that the rifles were bought and paid for by the Russian government ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
INJURIES KILL
 NEMSbOY HIT
 BY AUTOMOBILE E E
(Continued from Page One)

According to the police story, Lamb sight, and had to be guided across busy corners by policemen. When he reached the corner of East Main and Maple streets yesterday afternoon, he saw no officer, and attempted to make the crossing alone.
 As he reached the center of the street, the car driven by Toomey came around the corner. The horn was sounded, but Lamb became con fused and lodged back directly in the path of the machine. He sustain ed a fractured skull and a broken leg. He was rushed to the Bridgeport Hospital in the machine which struck him. Efforts to save his life were futile. Lamb died without re- gaining consciousness.
 4 police investigation resulted in the discovery that Toomey Is not a, n- censed driver. Ferrand. who was rid ing with him, has a, license, however, and is being held by the police. It was also learned that the car which Toomey was driving is owned by Dr. Edward W. McGovern, of 904 Lafay- cite street.
 Toomey and F'arrand claim that the accident was unavoidable. They re- ported the mishap to the police, and were released on their own recogniz- ance. Both men were arrested this morning when Lambs death was re- ported to the police. There were no with esses of the accident
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
OBITUARY,
HARRY w. BARTER.

The funeral of Harry w. Barter was held from the home of his parents, 300 Clark avenue, at 8:3O o'clock this morning and at g o'clock from St. Patrick's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Charles M. Kelly. Schmidt's requiem mass was sung by the church choir.5 There was a, large attendance of rel atives and friends and many beautiful floral offerings, very noticeable among which was a large wreath from the office employees of the Columbia. Graphophone Co. The bearers were six chums Of the deceased: James Smith, Charles DonIey, Edward Coop CT, George keefe. Elliott Adams and Leon Paetsch. The flower bearer was Edward LaHaye Burial was in St. AIichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
DIED

HABERLIN-In this city, Oct. 2, 1919, John P. Haberlin.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 353 Clinton avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Peters church at 9 a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaef's ceme- tery. G2b~p LAAiB-In this city, Thursday, oct. ?. 1919, Harry, son of Ira and Har- riet Lamb, aged 32 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No 654 Brooks street, on Saturday, Oct. i, at 8:SO; D. m.
 Interment at Lakevtew cemetery.
 G2b* McsHERRY-In this city. Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1919, Ann, wife of John McSherry.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Mo- 156 Third street, on Friday, October ,, at S:30 Q. nn., and from the Bless ed Sacrament church, where a, sol-z enn high mass will be offered for the rspose of her soul at o'clock 2 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege G1b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
TWO BODIES ARE FOUND ON
 GAL. BEACH
CContinued from Page one.)

ASOIlL-llL0tl II OlIA age Oil0J
 Lieutenants Warehouse and Con nelly disappeared six weeks ago while on border patrol duty between Yuma, Arizona, and San Diego. According to Richards the bodies were found by himself and William Rose, both Americans, when they landed on the Bay of Los Angeles, Sept. 23, to get water, leaving the steamer Navari for this purpose.
 The dead men wore overa1ls over their uniforms and in their pockets were insignia of the Aviation corps and jewelry, which the discoverers took as a positive means of identifi- cation. Richards said the Mexican authorities at Sante RosIa took the jewelry from them. Included in the jewelry, he said, were gold cuff links engraved with the initials 'C''. The bodies were reburied, he said, as iden- tification was impossible because of decom position.
 Iieutenants Waterhouse and Con nelly left Yuma. Arizona, for their border patrol flight to San Diego Aug. 20, and were never seen again, although a thorough search for them was made by other aviators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
CONFUCIUS ON WOMEN.

Said Confucius: "Of all people, girls and servants are the most diff ficult to behave to. If you are fa- miliar with them, they lose their hu- mility. If you maintain reserve to- ward them, they are discontented.' Chinese servants must have greatly improved since the Confucian period; at least modern times cannot parallel their excellence.
 As to Chinese girls, it is not safe to commit oneself concerning the girls of any nation, but they look discreet and slim and fair as flowers under their fringes of black hair, and gay as flowers, too, in their little pink and blue and violet coats buttoned straight up to their chins.-The New Republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
WELCOME KING AND QUEEN
 OF BELGIUM
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) seaplanes and a squadron of 14 de- stroyers under command of Rear Ad- miral Plunkett with a fleet of vel come craft hanging on behind. Throughout the night six destroyers had circled constantly about the transport as a guard of honor. When the ship reached Ambrose Light it was boarded by Baron DeCartier De- Marchienne, Belgian ambassador to the United States who was the first to welcome his sovereign to America.
 As the George Washington crept through the Narrows past Quaran- tine, the guns of the fort which guard the harbor boomed a Presi- dential salute. The flag of the royal house of Belgium was broken out at the mast head of the transport with the Stars and Stripes and the war ships dipped their colors.
 Three thousand American troops, fellow passengers with royalty on the steamship, lined the rails and cheered themselves hoarse as they sighted the outlines of the Statue of Liberty through the mist. They had spent the night at anchor almost in sight of New York, and they were eager to be home again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

things will be as they were and the balanceof power will come into exist ence again.
 The Associated Powers destroyed German militarism and that is now no antagonizing power. But let me re- mind you that the destruction of the annihilation of the German tribe The Teutons being superior race. both in substance and nature, it may well be ina gfned that they will consoIt- date their country and restore it's order sooner or later; and that it will not be difficult for them to retrieve the fortunes lost in the great war, and thatc consequently the German nation will become a great Power, so influential that she should be per nttted to be member of the League. Supposing that Germany is in future permitted to join the League, there will surely be two great opposing i, forces in it and the result will be a balance of power. Though there will be many complicated terms twists be- fore this comes true, I am sure my prediction will be realized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
TROOPS ARE BEING SENT
 ID HELENA
co ntinued from Page one)


 ported banded in the cane breaks about, awaiting daylight to renew hostilities.
 Governor Charles Brough, who is accompanying the troops, was expect ed to call conferences between repre- sentative whites and negroes during the day.
 The race trouble started with an attack Tuesday evening upon w. A. Adkins, a special railroad officer, Charles Pratt, a deputy sheriff, and a negro trusty, who had gone by auto mobile to Elaine to arrest a suspected d 'bootlegger." The officers stopped near Elaine to repair a tire puncture and were fired upon by unknown persons. Adkins fell dead and Deputy Pratt was wounded The negro escaped and called the sheriff S office here by telephone and advised officials of the affair.
 A posse was immediately sent to Elaine, where it was fired upon, ii is said by negroes. The fight, which continued all day yesterday, followed When the situa ton became dangerous the goyernne lent was asked to send troops As there is no national guard in the state, Governor Brougt obtained permission for troops to be sent from Camp Pike.
 A large number of negroes were taken prisoner by the posses and most of them brought here. One white man was also captured. He has been Identified as U. S. Bratton. Jr. of Little Rock, Ark. According tc the authorities a quantity of ques- tionab1e literature was found in his possession He has been charged with murder in connection with the killing of Adkins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
EXPECT POLITICAL.
 BOMB WITHIN NEXT 24 HOURS
(Continued from Page One)

The keenest interest in the political situation is being manifested through out the city. All eyes are on the candidates mentioned and the conduct of the campaign to reach an agree ment on a nominee for the Democratic party. Not the least concerned in the matter are Republican leaders who have found the1r independent off, shoots so determined to end the rule of the present administration, that serious inroads will be made into the regular Republican vote.
 Eleven of the King delegates who won in the Democratic primaries Tuesday night are today trying to find a roost and apparently with lit tie success, since the candidates in the field regard that the quickest way to lose the party support is to accept that of the men named by the dual machine politicians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, PROBATE COURT,

 Estate of Anna S. Boray, late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased. The administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing g him ts sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate, as per said applica- tion on file duly appears
 Ordered. That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the sth ay of October, 1919, at 10 o'clock { in the forenoon, and this court directs aid administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to ap- pear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in aid district, on or before the End day of October, A. D. 1919, and return make to the court of notice given. Attest:
 PAUL L. MILLER, a~ Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
WANT REDRESS FOR DEATH OF
 NORWALK BOY

To recover damages for the death of Arthur Hurley, an eight year old boy who fell through a hole in an abandoned bridge in Norwalk and was drowned, Leon D. Hurley of Nor walk, administrator on the boys es- tate, has brought suit against Ed ward P. Horton of Atlanta. Ga., owner of the bridge, for $10,000.
 In papers filed today in the su- perior court it is alleged that on Sept. 1 last, when the boy met his death, the youngster was playing on the bridge with other children. He claims the bridge was in ruined con- dition but was unguarded and no mo- tices warning the public of it's condi- ton were posted. The suit is return able to the October term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
LYNCH HELD IN s1.ooO BAIL.

James Lynch, of 1451 Main street, who was arrested 8 few days ago in Scranton, Pa, charged with the theft of $40O from a Bridgeport undertak- CT, was bound over to the Superior Court by Judge Frederic Bartlett, in the City Court this morning. Bonds were fixed at S1,0O0- Lynch waived examination, and will appear during the December term of the Superior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
TRIES NINE TIMES
 ID TAKE LIFE
(Continued from Page One)

(Conunued from Page One) room. He was heard to run across the floor and raise a window and then there was silence. A few sec onds later he was found on the pave ment three stories below, both feet broken and internally hurt.
 Hommider had four times slashed his right wrist and five times gashed his left wrist with a safety razor blade hoping to bleed to death. He threw himself upon his bed and suf- fered only pain until the knock came to his door, when he made a last desperate effort to do away with himself.
 Dr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency hospital responded with an ambu- lance and Hommider was hurried to St. Nincents hospital. He refused to say more than that "he had found out things which he wished he had not learned Hommider has little chance of recovering