davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
INDIAN LANDS TO
Be SOLD DECEMBER |
FIFTY THREE PARCELS OF LANDS
OF NEZ PIERCE HEIRS WILL
BE SOLD THEN

! LEWISTON.-Wh is perhaps the
largest sale of Indian heirShip lands
called on the Nez Perce reservation
has been advertised for December /,
1919. A total of SO parcels of land are
advertised for sale, the aggregate
acreage being 3890.61 acres and the
appraised value of this land is $751;
1908 .O5.
"Sealed bids will be received by the
superintendent in charge of the Nez
IPerce agency, at agency office, Lap
wal, Idaho, until 2 p. IN. on date of
sale, at which time bids will be
opened. All bids shall be inclosed in
a sealed envelope, which must be
marked by the bidder: Bids for In
dian lands,' with date for opening
bids, but the description of the land
shall not be noted on the envelope.
Bidders desiring to purchase more
than one tract should submit a sepa-
rate bid for each tract NO bid for
less than the appraised value will be
considered.
Check or Draft.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or draft payable to
the order of the superintendent in
charge of the agency, for at least 10
per cent of the amount OF the bid. A
successful bidder will be required to
pay balance of the consideration
within 80 days after being notified.
Should a bidder fail to make payment
of the balance due, his deposit with
bid shall be forfeited to the use of
the owner of the land, less the cost
OF advertising, etc.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved to the commissioner
Of Indian affairs
''Under no circumstances will the
or other officer in
charge or any person connected with
the agency office or the Indian serv-
ice, be permitted to bid or to- make
Or prepare any bid. or assist any
bidder in preparing his |
bid.
Subject to Lease.
"All sales are subject to any exist
ng lease Rental for period up to |
late of approval Of sale will be col
ected for Indian owner.
Purchasers shall pay the costs of |
and in addition the |
ollowing sums, to-wit: If the pur-
,hase price is $1,000 or less, $1.5O; If |
t be more than $1,000 and not more |
han $4,000, 81; if the purchasing !
,rice is more than $4,000, $3.50, to be
lsed by the officer in charge to pay
or advertising the land
/" Bidders, owners and other inter- !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
Mrs SIy is Dead

Mrs. /. N. Sly, who lived OF
farm two miles southeast Of Nose
died Sunday in Lewiston at the ho
of her son. Mrs. Sly had been i'll
cancer over a year. She had Ii
in Latah county many years n
Troy and of recent years near M
COW.
She leaves besides her husband,
children, Mrs. Virgie Whitesell, M
Iva Reed and Bernie Sly of Lewist
Arthur Sly of Troy and Daisy q
Lyman Sly of Moscow.
Mrs. Sly was of kind disposit
and had many friends, who regret
learn of her death. The funeral
Cured this afternoon at the Method
Rev. H. o. Perry officiati|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
coast BANKER TELLS ABOUT
UNION SECURITIES COMPANY

From the close connection we hav
with the banks, through audits an
reports, we can quickly detect an
tendency on the part of the manager
to follow any line of unusual hazar(
My experience has been that promI
action has saved not only large lossd
to the banks but, better still, hid
saved the business solvency of mani
of their customers.
General Policy.
Our general policy is not to ed
ploit the business for all the prof
it will make but to operate as bend
ficial and constructive force in cad
community where we are interested
paying almost as much attention
the protection of the customers an
their interests as to the safety of tl
bank as, unless we can build up oq
communities and customers, we Cd
not succeed ourselves. The old rul
of selfishness, in this as in any 9th,
line of business, is rapidly givir
way to the policy of mutual prote,
ton and benefit, and l feel tn,
every banker should endeavor
make his customers feel that
wants to help them to be of benef.
in furnishing business advice an
that, unless he is a useful and he'll
full force, he should retire from II
business"
Vice President Mccormack has ais
been president of the State Banker
Section of the Washington Banker
Association, and is chairman of q
agriculture bureau of the SpokaI
Chamber of Commerce.
The Union Securities Company W,
originally capitalized at $60OO0
which was soon increased to $1,000
900 with the enlarged holdings
bank stocks. Up to short time ag
twenty one banks comprised the Ii
of institutions controlled, and this b
came twenty with the addition
the Yakima National Bank, the lar
est in point of deposits of all tho
hitherto acquired, and one of the mU
important in location and tributa
resources. The total capital of t
entire number of banks is now $86[
500; surplus and undivided profi
$511, ,608; while aggregate deposi
are S10,367 066, and total assets $Ia
2,1O1. Of the deposits, the Yakin
National holds $2500,000; The Ley
iston, Idaho, National has $1,137,17
and the Wenatchee, Wash, First N
tional $1,O36, ,499; these three beil
the only ones with deposits ov
81 100000.
The president of the company
D. w. Twohy, treasurer, I. j. Hur
bird, and secretary, A. E. Reid, VIII
the stockholders are all men of lar
affairs who have all contributed
The upbuilding of the Northwe
How extensive are the interests co
rolled by the Union Securities col
oany may be seen by the list of
stitutions involved. They are.
First National. Wenatchee; Lew
son National; First National, Md
cow; Yakima National; Secur
State, Palouse; First National, Ri
lille; American Trust, Coeur d'Aler
Union State, Odessa; Harringt
State; Bank of Edwall; Bank
sprague; Connell State; Pross
State; Grandview State; Bank
Granger; Farmers State, Hattie
Farmers State, Nez Perce; Bank
10; Bank of Spirit Lake; First \
ional, Mullan; State Bank of Spa
yle. VIZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
AGAINST
RETURN OF THE FLU
DIRECTOR OF UNI
VERSITY OF IDAHO ISSUES
SOME GOOD RULES

''ln time of peace prepare for war;
, is the belief of W. C. Bleamaster,
athletic director, and others in charge
of the health of the great student
body of the University of Idaho.
There is no influenza here, nor near
here, but they are preparing to com
bat, or rather to prevent it again
getting a foot hold in the big school.
Athletic Director Bleamaster has is
sued the following set of rules which
people outside the university, as well
as those inside, will do well to follow:
Keeping Fit"
No doubt this winter will bring a
recurrance of the Flu, and it will be
well for the students and faculty to
take every precaution in order to
safeguard against this disease.
The study rooms, library and class
rooms should be well ventilated. 1t
should be the duty Of the faculty
member in charge of class room to
see that this rule is followed. The
temperature should not exceed IS
degrees. F.
Keep your feet dry and warm.
Dress according to the outside
weather and temperature
Do not sit in class room in damp
clothing or wet shoes.
Do not wear too heavy clothing in
doors. Wearing sweaters indoors is
one of the most common causes OF
"colds" among students.
Sleep with windows open.
High tight collars and neck bands
induce congestion and sore throat.
Be regular in your habits; eat
slowly; masticate thoroughly; avoid
an excess of proteid diet; do not eat
between meals; avoid an excess Of
candy.
Do not eat cold lunches during the
winter months; get warm food at
noon hour, if only a plate of soup.
Practically every cold is preceded
by constipated bowels or torpid liver.
Drink plenty of water between
meals and breath deeply of fresh air.
Lack Of proper physical exercise
and over eating create favorable con-
iitions for colds.
Avoid draughts when fatigued.
Prevent sudden chilling of body
after exercise.
Anxiety, worry, dissipation, or ex- I
.ess of any kind lowers the vitality |
ind decreases the resistive. power.
All colds" are more or less con-
agious.
w. C. BLEAMASTER,
Athletic Director.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21

ested persons may be present when
bids are opened.
'The award will be made to the
highest bidder complying with the
terms of the sale, and checks of un-
successful bidders will be immedi-
ately returned to them, upon their
receipting for same.
':Lands sold will be conveyed di-
rect to the purchaser by patent in
fee simple from the United States.
Patents vii contain clause to the
effect that the United States re-
serves the right of way over the land
conveyed for all bitches and canals
constructed by authority of the Uni
ted States"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
FOOT BALL EXPERTS
OPINION OF IDAHO
GEORGE YARNELL, WHO REFERE-
ED SATURDAYS GAMES GIVES
VIEW OF TEAMS

A very interesting report Of the Ida
ho-Oregon football game Saturday as
seen by George Varnell, referee, who
probably had a better chance than
any other man to judge of the work
of the opposing teams, appeared in
Mondays Chronicle, of which Mr.
Varnell is sporting editor The arti-
Gle follows:
The Oregon football team OF 1919
has power. Coach Huntington's Eu-
gene aggregation displayed an attack
on Saturday at Moscow that was too
strong for the Idaho eleven to with
stand and Oregon won by a score of
27 to g.
incidentally Oregon defeated what
looked to be one of the best teams
. that Idaho has turned out in many
seasons. The Moscow eleven started
off with a rush and played good foot
ball, but the Eugene aggregation
simply pounded their opponents into
submission.
Oregon appeared content to confine
its attacks to the Idaho forwards,
driving it's plays through the middle
of the line and just off tackles with
an occasional end run or aerial et-
fort to keep the Idaho lineup guess
ing.
Constant Pounding Wins.
Idaho stoutly defended its goal line
in the early stages of the game, but
the Oregon attack was not to be de-
MED, and after the constant pounding
of the Oregon backs in the first half,
the Moscow forward weakened per-
ceptibly in the second halt and Ore
CONS efforts netted more consistent
gains and three tOuchdOwns.
Straight football was the order Of
attack for Oregon, while IdahOs Of
fensive efforts were built up around
shifts and forward passes. lndivid-
ually the Oregon team looked good
enough to be given serious considera-
ton in it's future games.
Steers at quarter played better ball
than he did with the Mare Island ma
rines last season and IN Hobbs Hunt
ington, fullback and Chapman, at
right half, the Oregon Team has two
powerful ground gamers. Kenny"
Bartlett at end was strong and
equally effective in the extremity
positions as he formerly was as
tackle.
Williams and H. Leslie showed, to
advantage at lackl06 oregon was
far from midseason form, but Coach
Huntington's team showed all the
ear marks of powerful aggregation.
Good Tinker at Idaho
Idaho has some exceptional football
timber and tbs teams should get bet
ter and stronger sas the season pro-
crosses, Thompson at full, Irving at
half and BreShearss at quarter all
~ i~~e
was not in top condition and his
game suffered as a result. In the
Idaho line Nagle at guard and Per-
rine at tackle were powerful. Whit
comb, a backfie1d substitute for Ida
ho, exhibited some exceptional foot
ball and is we'll worth future watch
ing. Plastino, Idaho's right tackle,
also played good football and ap-
peared to have the goods. Steers out
kicked Thompson in the punting
work !:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
Captain Smith is Third.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Captain Low
ell H. Smith arrived here at 11:5O
a. m. today, being the first of the
fliers who started from San Francisco
to return. He is the third of the
fliers to complete the air derby, two
of those starting from Mineola hav-
ing returned there before today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
+ = + + + + = + + = I. + = .
Child Drowned in Jar :

+ Floyd Harper, who would have I
+ been two years old tomorrow, I
+ was drowned in a peculiar man I
+ ner at the home of his parents, 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harper, near I
+ Johnson, yesterday evening. The 4
+ child fell headfirst into five 4
+ gallon jar of water and was dead 1
+ when found some time later I
Z Search had been made for the I
+ child, whose body was found I
T after the place had been I
! thoroughly gone over. The par :,
! ents are prostrate with grief. !
+ The little fellow was unusually I
+ bright. The funeral will be held I
! at Johnson Presbyterian church !
: at 8 o'clock tomorrow (Wednes- !
, day. afternoon and the inter-. !
+ ment will be in Fairmount ceme- I
+ terry. A number of Moscow I
+ friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harper, I
+ including Mayor and Mrs. Glib I
+ son and Professor and Mrs. G. I
+ M. Miller plan to attend the +
: funeral. Z
: 4. + + = + + = 4. j. + = 4, = 4 + I,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
Boy is Prize Winner.

SPOKANE.-Louis Oberson, aged Is,
won first prizes on 13 varieties OF gar
den vegetables in the boys and girls
clubs competition at Whitman county
fair held in Colfax. Four children in
the B. F. Kammerzell family took
prizes nthe Wilcox exhibit. Canning
competition honors were captured by
the S0Oknm club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
Lonrshoremen's Strike Ends

= NE WYORK.-B. N. Squires, sess
retary of the national adjustmeht
commission announced that he has
been officially notified the longshore-
men employed on the Chelsea piers,
comprising the largest local in this
port, will return to work tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
Rebekahs Go To BO1pe

A number of Rebekahs and
Fellows left Sunday to attend
grand lodge session at Boise. An
cursion train from northern Id
took $50 delegates for the sess|
Those going from Moscow were \
d. Holman, Mrs. Alwilda Smith, n
RI. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora id
son, j. L. Naylor, Mrs. A. Flint
Troy, and Mrs. Fred Perkins of d
esee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
Applts Worth Millions

SPOKANE, Wash. - Wenatchee
valley apples will return $4,000, 900
to growers this year The estimate
is made BY W. T. Triplett, secretary
Spokane & Eastern trust company,
after personal study of the situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
Shower Lays the Dust.

A light shower, just enough to
the dust. fell throughout La
county today. The shower was
companied by a strong wind t
dried off the moisture almost
rapidly as it fell. A heavy rain
badly needed for the farms of
county. The fall, SO far, is the drl
ever known, according to old tim
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21

Walter West, charged with crimi
assault, was arraigned in dist
court this morning and pleaded
guilty. His trial date was not 81
by the court. He is represented
Morgan & Boom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
English Mine Disaster

< PENZANCE, England-A disas
in the Levant mine at st. Just, Co
WALL caused about 40 deaths tod
and many miners were severely
jured,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
ShiDs Many ADDIes.

POKANE.-During The week end
ing October 19, Yakima shipped 1145
cars of apples, which is estimated to
have returned $1,731 ,240 to the grow
ers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
Bradstreet's Report OF
Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet' $ Review, oLe OF
the leading authorities on
trade in the country, has this
to say on current trade con
ditions as affected by unset,
tied labor conditions;
There are more cross cur
rents in the general trade, in
dustrial and labor situation
but, unlike recent previous
weeks, some of those cur
rents are in the direction OF
improvement. The Presi-
dents stand on the subject OF
railway wages, the evidences
elected of popular support OF
his action, the access Of what
might be termed sober sec
ond thought among labor
men, and some really definite
reductions in prices OF food
at wholesale, have made for
slightly more optimistic feel
ings as a whole. These de-
velOpments are not, all CT
them, what might be termed
full formed as yet, and there
is enough labor unrest, coup
led with some very serious
strikes, to cloud the situation,
but it is felt in some lines
that while possible country
wide steel works strike I'M
pends, the outlook is not so
disturbed as it was one or
two weeks ago. OF the cur
rent week s actual trade de-
velopments it may be said
that past and current labor
disturbances and the country :
wide campaign for lower
prices have had a slightly
more perceptlble effect upon
trade in wholesale lines and
in retail trade, where local
strike troubles, as in Los An
geles, Pittsburgh and other
centers, have operated to tie
up local trade for the time
being.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 8 T Q RIA
The STATE FIGHT IS ON
Great Crowd Taxes Capacity
of Athenaeum.
Many lberians Present.

The present campaign for
governor of the State of Louis
lana, which has had a number
of so-called openings, at Jean
erette, Zwolle, Hot Well and
otherpoints, had its Real Op-
ening on Thursday night, at
The Athenaeum, in New Or
leans.
Ever since it became reason
ably certain that Mr. John M.
Parker was to enter the race
all the other candidates, and
great majority of the voters
have been waiting for the oc-
curence of this great event o t
the campaign.
From the moment that Mr..
Parker stepped out the stage
at the Athenaeum Thursday
evening and greeted the great
throng that had gathered from
far and near to hear him and
to pledge their support, new
zest is added to the campaign.
Those who know Mr.. Parker
best telt certain what course
he would take in his speech
on this occasion. All expected
record crowd to be present
Every ybody anticipated a typi-
cal Parker speech, clear cut,
forceful, logical, a Battle Cry
not to be misunderstood.
In this respect no one was
disappointed. The great hall
was packed, and hundreds OF
others were unable to crowd
their way into the building
The enthusiasm rose to a
high pitch as delegation after
delegation came in from al
parts of the state, and wher
THE MAN was presented tt
them the audience burst in tc
an uproar Of applause tha'
fairly rocked the building.
Mr.. Parker, in a dignified
but forceful manner, set fortl
his platform. 1t is typically
Parker program, businesslik'
and one that will appeal will
Irresistible force on the free
n~rtsrroA IN nona
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
And SO 1t Looks To Us.

published IN New I Ork CITY,
recently received an enquiry
as follows:
"Have you ever seen a re-
port from one of the 81 varle-
ties of Investigating Boards
ever and anon sent on the
scent of profteers, food hogs
and price-fixers all of which
appear to blossom like a new
bay tree under our great
Low cost -ol-Living'.
Their answer was as fol.
lows
1--WE have read a few such
reports, and they are all
about like this:
"Your humble and we'll
fed committee begs to report
that it has investigated every
place where the scenery was
congenial and the golf links
inviting and the food paIata-
bic (Our expense account
to the taxpayers, we enclose
herewith) Up to the time
we now live, we have at great
investment of perspiratlon
unearthed'the following start
ling facts: Fall prices ale
falling, owing to the cool
weather, but when the tenn
perature rises prices will
again go up. Business con-
tinues good where the markets
are open to the rice-nibbling|
Aliens. Harness and sad
dlery are galloping along.
Auto supplies never tire.
Trunk manufacturers are on
the go. Whatever reduction
in business they have expert
enced is mainly due to re-
duced size Of costumes on ac-
count of theatrical travellers
and Dog Days. Prices on
dressed lumber being shaved
down. Building material 60
ing up in certain sections.
Demands for dictionaries un-
precedented due to President
Wilson swing around circle.
Sofa cushions and pillows are
down. Jobbers in pig iron
report business on the hog.
Shoe trade lasting well but
many on its uppers. Vests
good investment. Coats not
quoted, but pants on last
| IS, tho standing up well.
Limberger cheese has ad-
vanced a few scents. Onions
stronger. Lettuce trade heads
local markets. Market for
chickens high but Committee
trying to pullet down. Eggs
growing stronger daily, but
no market for typhoid va
riety owing to theatrical walk
out, No grounds for COM
plant about coffee. Mutton
sheepish, but steak trade
bully. Tea weak. Poultry
on the fence, with ducks
wobbly and old roosters
nothing to crow over.
"We believe the above in
vestigations will be of i'm
measurable benefit to the ul-
innate consumer and we re-
spectfully recommend that
our party make it a part of
their campaign pledge for re-
election
That's about the sum and
substance of the results of all
investigations of which we
have had any information
from our Free-Trade admins
tration at Washington"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
Malaria OF. ChiNs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. = Il acts on the liver better ethan
Calomel and does not lfipe o. sicken. a.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

Continued on page A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05
NOTICE.

Tent cottages with board for gen.
tlemen, healthseekers; six miles north
of Santa Re. Address p. o. Box SO,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05
PERSHING ASKED TO
HEAD LONDON PARADE
1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Gable DispatChD

London, May At is now hoped
that when General Pershng visits
London, in the latter part of May. as
the guest of the British nation, he will
ride at the head of a procession of
American troops. Plans for the recep-
ton are now being made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05
CHIMAY0 SOLDIER is
AWARDED DECORATION
FOR GREAT HER0ISM

ESPECIAL coRREsPoHpEncE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe May 5.--Thrilling were
the experiences of Patricio Chavez of
Chimayo, Santa Fee county, a private
in the l64th depot brigade of the
Tenth division. For five days he
fought in the battle of Chateau Thier-
ry, suffering hunger and thirst until
airplanes threw sacks of bread into
the trenches. His Company II finally
went oyer the top" at 6 a. m, and
by 10 a. m, every one of the ESQ men
We're dead or wounded. Patricio was
shot through the hip twice with ma
chine gun bullets. Four men We're de-
tailed to take him to the hospital.
They dragged him In a blanket for
about $50 yards and then all four We're
killed and Patricio was left on the
battlefield, until four others came and
managed to get him to the first dress
ing station when he was sent to the
hospital He recovered quickly from
his wounds and was sent back into
the battle lines, where he was shot
through the right hand by a machine
gun bullet. He was in the hospital be-
tween four and five months and was
decorated for bravery in the battle of
Chateau Thierry. He returned to chi
mayo recently.