davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
TEACHERS WILL CANVASS
Dallas, Texas, Instructors valunteer As Red Cross Roll Call
 Workers.

School teachers of Dallas, Texas, have volunteered their services as canvassers for the Third Red Cross Roll Call, November ? to II. They already have perfected an organiza. tion and plan to make a heuse-to- house canvass on the second Sunday of Roll Call week in an effort to swell the total of Red Cross memberships for 1920.
 As we each intend to canvass in our own district" one teacher writes to Red Cross headquarters, i've expect to accomplish much by this unified ac- .fon. Many teachers have mentioned that they had been unable to give as much time to war work as they wished and therefore desired now to aid the Red Cross in furthering it's peace pro- gram.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
SOLDIERS ID DIRECT DRIVE
TOO, IN SOME CASES
 WILL RUN CAMPAIGN.
Willingness of Returned Fighters to Direct Red Cross Roll Call
 Encouraging.

Returned soldiers and sailors in a large number of Red Cross Chapters of the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross-Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma4-have ac- cepted the directorship of the Third Red Cross Roll Call, Nov. to Il, ac cording to recent announcement.
 That this willingness not only to be- come members of the organization but to engage actively in the campaign to perpetuate the American Red Cross for future work indicates the high re- gard in which service men hold the Red Cross, is the belief of Alfred Fair bank, Division Manager.
 "The fact that the young men who have served their country so cour- ageously, and who have seen the Red Cross at work, are willing to assist so actively in it's continuance should ap- peal to every man, woman and child in the country
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
RED CROSS DRIVE
 GAINS NOME JIM
ACTIVITIES OF EACH DAY OF NOVEMBER CAMPAIGN
 OUTLINED.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO AID
Also Women's Clubs, Municipal Em. pIoyees, Labor Organizations
 and Business Men.

That added momentum is being given by the Third Red Cross Roll Call by the approach of the opening day of the campaign, November ?, is indicated by hundreds of preliminary reports coaching Southwestern Divi- sion headquarters in St. Louis from Red Cross Chapters in the five States - Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma - composing the division. The drive closes Novem- Der IL
 An outline, giving in detail the Red Cross activities that will characterize each day of the Today campaign, recently has been made public. The opening day as been designated Red Cross Sunday" and will be the occasion for sermons on the Red Cross that will be preached in churches throughout the United States. Special programs are 10 be held at morning or evening services.
 On Monday, November 3, the Governors proclamation in each State will be made public, mass meetings
 
 progress of the campaign will be made at workers dinner ill the evening
 Municipal Employees Day" has been set for Tuesday, November | On this day q proclamation from the Mayor of each city and town will be arranged for. while on the principal municipal building tue Red Cross flag will be raised to be displayed through out the remainder of the campaign.
 Department store speeches will be made by "four-minute men" to be followed by lunch hour enrolment.
 Wednesday, November ,, is to be 'Women's Day" on which special women are Going in the Red Cross. Meetings of women's clubs, special exercises in Red Cross workrooms and Chapters will characterize the day, which also will mark the peak of the house-to-house canvass that is to be an additional feature of the campaign.
 Homage to the support which the laboring mar is giving to the Red Cross will be paid Thursday, Novem- Der $, which is "Employees' Day" Noon meetinge will be held at fac tories and large industrial plants . The school children of each city, town and county will be the central figures on Friday, November ', when special exercises in the schools. will be held. The following day is special feature day for business and fraternal clubs. On the second Sunday of the campaign, November 9, patriotic ser mons will be preached. November 10 is Button Day." when all not wearing Red Cross buttons, will be solicited, while on Tuesday, November II, the first anniversary of the Armistice, final reports will be made, and the campaign will close
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Cheapest to Operate"

Carlisle. Ark, July 2, 1919.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

TX, 21, Joe Lyons Machinery Co,
  "CenlemenI received have 75 will probably days The right The oing and cooling 
 oil piston well packed about 800 gallons of
 Yours truly
 E
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Well Pleased

' aIk.3 ', "Joe Machinery Little 'CentemenPeae regarding the Buckeye will well pleased with pleased received add ton when affords. We "A Whenever 
 Wishing every
 ssss Yours truly.
 HI E. Smiey'
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
"Is Running Fine''

Carlisle, Ark. l, "Joe Machinery Little Rock, GenemanAs inquiry about 5 Buckeye engine 
  would And building and take the has out help
 a
 "Wm.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

"Yours very truly,
 R. D. Rasco f
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

Carlisle, Ark, Aug I, 1919
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
"NOt a Cent For Repairs"
Joe Lyons Machinery Co.,: "Iittle Rock, Arkansas.
Carlisle, Ark, Aug. ], 1919 ,

Aug. ], Joe Lyons Machinery Co.,.  good satisfaction have been running
 
  operating about S000n the that3h will and doneo of n
 "4ours c. L. Lilly" If interested, write and we will send an expert engine man to consult with and advise you
 Write for CataloggA.24. PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED We Keep Repair Parts for all Machines Joe Lyons Machinery Co.,.
 JOE LYONS President Successors to Southwestern Supply Company ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY ll2 to l2O North Louisiana St. Little Rock ArL VII. Lilly Local Representative Carlisle Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Read What Arkansas Users Say

That the Buckeye practical economic fuel of all engines aested by all who have used it, nsea of taking word read following testimonials from vel known Arkansans
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Economical From Fuel Standpoint
"Joe Lyons Machinery Co , Little Rock, Arkansas.

"Joe Lyons Machinery sIite
 "Gentemen desire regard 90 h. Buckeye that without delay We pulling with the 6uch and believe other well of like The economical
 standpoint of fuel and pleased with the have,given
 'Yours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
NEW COUNTY CRAZE
RAMPANT IN MONTANA
TWENTY ONE PROJECTS BEFORE
LEGISLATURE = EASTERN
MONTANA LEADS

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 24.-Twenty
one projects for new counties have
been, or will be advanced for consid-
GRAFTON by the Montana legislature.
There are now 43 counties in the state.
Most of the proposed subdivisions
lie in the eastern portion which has
been settling rapidly the last decade
The east end counties are large and
thir distances great and some of the
tales the committees favoring sub
division tell give an idea of the vast
ness of the domain governed by Gov
ernor Sam v. Stewart.
There are county seats to which
citizens are obliged to travel 125
miles, without railroads. 1t takes six
days each way to make the trip from
a remote point and the expenses Of
public officials, travelling about, are
said to be extraordinary. There are
other counties whose population has
increased SO rapidly that a county
embraces nearly sufficient people to
populate a state.
Governor Stewart is known to favor
''self determination" and favors law
to permit the people of the affected
districts to vote on the question of
new counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
COAL SITUATION is GOO
Practically All Shipping Restrictions
Have Been Removed by
Government.

PHILADELPHIA The coal mar
ket for all but stove and nut sizes is
now wide open and anthracite may
be shipped all over the country.
Coal conservation campaigns, the
armistice and the continued mild
weather have greatly ameliorated the
fuel situation. AS result, the an
thracite committee of the United
States fuel administration now permits
hard coal users all over the country
to obtain without restriction all sizes,
except stove and nut, even in the
states barred since last May to hard
coal
Officials say the buying of broken
egg, pea and buckwheat by the house.
holder will do much toward bringing
back the coal demand for these sizes
to pre-war conditions. Consumers,
according to the officials, can now be
supplied with all the domestic hard
coal sizes they need with the excep-
tion of nut and stove, on which the
committees embargo still
holds. The ruling just made avoid
the danger of recurrence in any
section of the country of the cond-
lions which prevailed last winter
Fuel administrators generally have
expressed themselves as being salts
lied with the situation as /. i..ws..
SITS in the various states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
SEED WHEAT
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Composed of Twelve Banks-Assist
Farmers With No Government
Credit

SPOKANE. Following closely the
government plan for helping farmers
obtain seed wheat, the Washington
Seed Wheat company, with capital
of 100000, has been organized for the
purpose of assisting farmers who have
been unable to qualify for government
credit or credit through regular bank
ing channels.
The company is composed of u
banks, four of which are in Spokane,
seven in Seattle and one in Tacoma.
The incorporators and directors for
the first period are ]. X. Mccormack,
president; R. Insinger, vice president,
and Daniel Krehbiel Lind, Wash,
secretary and manager.
1t is estimated the capital available
will make possible the planting of 49,
600 acres of wheat land which might
not be planted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ....... $205
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03
Wheat, ,Bluestem No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.12
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk
/. net, delivered to warehouses 2.O3
Wheat, Fortyfold. No l, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses PIP
Wheat, White Club, No. l. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O1
Wheat, White Club. No. /. SKID
: net, delivered to warehouses 2.10
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1. blk
/ net, delivered to whses. 1.97 1893
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1 SKID
net, DEL to whses.. .2.06R 2.07
No. / Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt, net, delivered to ware
houses $50. ...... ........ 200
No. 1 Timothy Hay. ....... .$34.00
White Beans, per pound. ..... .07
Produce.
Eggs, per doz.. 50c
Butter, creamery, per b.. $500. 65c
Butter, ranch, per h.. Doc |
Potatoes. per cwt.. ........... .75c |
Young chickens, per b.. 15@16c |
Hens, live W.T.. ..............1 5@l0c |
Old BOOSTERS, per lb. ............8c
Hogs, live w.t., light, per ID. .15@16c
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, per Id. .14@15c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb -. Tic
Hogs, dressed. light. per Id. .18@19c
Veal, live W.T., per h.. .6@8hc
Veal, dressed, per lb. .13@15c
Spring lambs, per lb. .8@10c
Mutton, per Id. ......... .6@8c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
| 600 lives and that's why there will be
one more Liberty Loan.

The order issued by the war depart
ment yesterday to the effect that al
men in the service who desire it may
remain without prejudice to their sub
sequent discharge to take employ
ment in civil life, was most timely.
1t is, in fact, the most important step
taken by this department of our
government since the armistice was
signed, and the surprise is that the
order was not made sooner. After
spending billions in the late war it
seems a small enough thing for the
government to spend a few millions
more to properly care for the brave
boys who answered their country's
call 1t will go long way toward
solving the soldier employment prob
lem, which has become quite serious
question in many sections of the
country since rehabilitation began.
This is the worst time of year to Sc
cure employment, and especially so
since the business of the country is
in process Of passing from war to
a peace basis, and not one of these
boys should have been turned adrift
with a few dollars and with no en-
ployment in sight. When industry |
again becomes normal the soldier en-
oloyment problem will be much easier I
10 solve.
- Is -
The influenza epidemic has appar-
entity not yet run it's full course. This
S indicated by reports from many
sections of the country, and some not
10 very far from Moscow. The con-
litions here are most excellent com
pared with some of these other points.
But we must be careful. Regardless
If private or other interests the
health of a community should be
in time like the pres
mt. and the authorities upon whom
'ests the responsibility for such safe
guarding should be given every sup
,ort that the situation demands.
IA IA Pa
According to yesterdays dispatches
President Wilson has agreed to che
principle that Germany must be made
0 pay indemnities in addition to full
eparation for war COSTS, 1t was fear
d in some quarters among our allies
hat the president might oppose this
and his acquiescence to it
5 noted with no small degree of sat
sfaction by them and every one who
esires to see a peace of justice, ies-
ecially SO far as such nations as
rance, Belgium and Serbia, who
ore the full brunt of German savag
ryi and destruction are concerned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

We have a small neat house, good
lot, to trade in on about an 8-room
modern, well located, all in Moscow.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 99-1O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A PAIR OF SHOES ON Sd
st. Owner can have same by call
ing at Star-MirrOr and paying for
this ad. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
WHOLE WHEAT TO ENGLAND
ministration Is Pleasing to
British MiIIers.

Liverpool-British millers are deep
ly grateful for the decision of the Uni
ted States food administration to send
whole wheat to England instead of
flour.
"Our -four mills were about to shut
down, throwing thousands of skilled
workmen out of employment at time
when rehabilitation threatens to dis
rupt many industries" prominent
miller told the 1nternatfonai News Ser
vice. Americas action in sending us
wheat represents the highest type of
world service. And it shows. that the
snterican miller Is not selfish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
ADS
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. I. R. Boyd, Phone
315H. 91-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
Latah County Records.
Friday January "a, 1919.

Friday January "a, 1913.
Official Bond and Oath of Office
M. w. Griffith, Justice of the Peace
East Moscow Precinct.
NC. L. Guy, John Florance and
C. W. McKeever, Trustees of the Pres
byterian Church of Kendrick to 7. H..
Sturdevant, $500, due 1-17-2O, 1-2-17
Kendrick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

Ban On Raising Loans Removed.
LONDON.-The government ban on
fersh borrowing of capital has been
removed so far as local authorize
are concerned. These can now submit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOLDIERS, MAIL UNDELIvERED.

The most recent development of
the breakdown of the war department
was furnished the senate postoffice
committee few days ago by. Second
Assistant Postmaster General Otto
Praeger. He informed the committee
"that thousands and probably mil
lions, of letters" addressed to men
overseas had never been delivered to
them, and that there are at present
in France from eight to ten cerloads
of first class mail for American SOL
diers. that are undelivered and that
this mail will be returned to this
country and sent to the dead letter
office. Mr.. Praeger specifically stat
ed that this trouble was due to the in
efficiency of the war department. He
said that the war department had ND
system of keeping names, and that
the same inefficiency that had
brought about this condition with the
soldiers mail, was also responsible
for. the war departments delay in
sending out allotments to soldiers and
their families, and in reporting cas-
ualties.
The question of allotments to SOL
diers' families and pay to the soldiers
themselves is another problem that
the war department has not met, and
which is causing a storm of protest
to come from practically every sec
ton of the country and from soldiers
as to warrant an investi-
cation of that phase of the war de-
partment's work.
On top of all this, the New York |
World, an administration paper, has
issued a sensational expose of what
it terms breakdown of the ship
ping board 1t charges that our en-
ire shipbuilding organization has
Jailed to function, and that the out
Put of the shipbuilding yards of the
United States in the year 1918 was
ess than one-half the output that
vas scheduled for that year, despite
he fact that the expense on these
arious yards exceeded by many mil
ions of dollars the estimate that had
cen made for them. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Jan. 24.-Abe Kreidel, w. 0. Knolls,.
Seattle; M. C. Osborn, w. H. Cod-s
bingham, L. D. Mitchell, ]. D. Nc.
Donald, Spokane; Mrs. Francis Ebel.l
Chas. Ebel, Genesee; Ed S. Beck,
Great Falls; L. D.. Taylor, Missoula i
F. NJ. Baker, Lewiston; Geo. W.
Rock, Portland. I'd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
A POUND OF PREVENTION.


A POUND OF PREVENTION.
Those who have paid small atten-
ton to the methods of the United
States government in financing the
war may not be exactly clear in their
own minds as to the why of the next
Liberty Loan which will be called the
Victory Loan.
No one was planning on the Ger
mans quitting in 1918 instead of TAX
ing the Knockout punch in 1919. All
our preparations were made for
great 1919 finale. The stage was set
and the properties were ready. The
Germans in the front line had dis.
covered the unbeatable fighting quail
tiles of our men, but the German gen.
eral staff was moved to ask for peace
for an additional reason.
AS a final cure for German vicious
ness in 1919 we had assembled ready
for the coming campaign more than
ten tons of gas for every ton the
Germans could make; tank for every
rs feet of fighting front; batteries
by the thousands, where we had but
one before; aeroplanes in the same
proportion and millions more men
ready to start for Berlin. But this
cure that had been mixed with the
pestle of determination in the mortar !
of American industry became proven I
ton.
The German general staff knew
more about this cure than the Am
erican officers The magnitude of the
dose with the proved ability of the
men who were to administer it de-
cided the German staff that it was
quitting time
By ending the war in November,
1918, instead of in 1919, more than a
1918 instead of in 1919, more than a
la1f million American lives were saw :,
ID. The coming Victory Loan is to
,ay for saving these lives and the (
act that the bill will be heavy is !
ecause the pound of cure became a
ound of prevention, instead Of an
unce.
Everyone prefers to pay for pre- ;
ention especially when it saves 500,- a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

proposals to the local government
Lo;.rl f3r TIE raising of loans to carry
out public utility Improvements which
have been delayed by war restriction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
+ + + + + + + + = + + + = = +
MARKETS +


The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
THE WATERFRONT PARK

There is much merit in the plan to develop the waterfront park
site from the railroad eastward to Catalpa avenue and possibly hey md,
as an appropriate location for a magnificent shaft to be erected as a
memorial for the Perth Amboy soldiers who have fought and died for
their country. Here, indeed, is something for all the people, and tow
erng far above them as they seek their pleasure and recreation would
be the constant reminder of the boys who went out from Perth Amboy
to fight, and to die if need be, in order that there might be such joy
and contentment in the town which they loved.
There is nothing new in the waterfront park idea. 1t was with
this wonderful playground in mind that the EVENING NEWS advo-
Gated so strongly the purchase of the Wonderland Beach property and
the Hayes tract several years ago. These tracts were bought ex-
pressy for park purposes and are now under the jurisdiction of the
park commission.
The development of these tracts is now advocated in order that a
suitable surrounding might be established for the great memorial
monument that would be erected in the ~parkasthe central feature. The
memorial would be the monument itself the cost of which would be
raised by popular subscription, the park being developed by the city
as a fitting location for the memorial, and, incidentally, furnish the
people of the city with a delightful place for amusement and recrea-
tion.
With Mayor Dorsey and the aldermanic committee strongly be-
hind this proposition it a once takes a leading place among the numer-
Gus ideas advanced for a suitable memorial for the soldiers. The beau
tul model of the proposed park development now on exhibition gives
the people some conception of what it would look like. The more the
plan IS studied and understood the more attractive the idea becomes.
No doubt the general sentiment of the community will be ascertaiued
at the meeting of the memorial committee that has been called for
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
"BACK-TO-SOH MOVEMENT WILL NOT
SOLVE CITY UNEMPLOYMENT
BY REV. CHARLES sTEI4zLE

IF city authorities were to put the unemployed on labor farms and
shut up the cheap lodging houses and the Mills hotels they Would b. doing
both the loafers and their municipalities a good turn" said a m isodety
journal published in New York, discussing h nwilhngn IF the unem-
ployed to go to the country.
The editor of this paper probably knows something about fashions in
pink teas but the problem OF the unemployed is quite another proposition.
discussion If this question. There arc factors both economic nd social
which persist IN asserting N Ii of the dnettante effort 10 send
the Immigrant ind h city - Back % the SOIL" unmindful of the
fact that v9y few of them camQ rom the SOIL.
-WA1nay IS well max u Sr minds that the city will be compelled to
the problems of II unemployed, without n thought of receiving aid
from h country. excepting. perhaps, in extraordinary rcumstances and
for . limited period.
1t is quite evident that with the decreased demand for manual labor
on account of h use If machinery, the farphand is driven to the city
where he can find steadier employment than that which is offered m the
farm which requires his services simply during the very bref harvest season.
when extra hands are needed. But h farmland, like the rest of mankind,
must work the "a through. He cannot hibernate during the winter when
work on tho farm is slack.
Whatever m be the conditions ii. ome parts of the country, the fact
remains that economic laws have decrted that eventually most men must
live lin tn city and there work out their salvation. Even before economic
necessity compelled men Ito go to the city, tho glamour an the life of the
town lured the children Of the farmer away from tn homes IF their child
hood.
The country offers such alurement for the city-bred workingman.
To him, the farm holds nothing of the inspiration which comes to him
through contact with rel people Stumps and stone IA inspire poets
u theya re poo companions for the mn who lust live with them always
How IA 1t be expected that those who have tasted the life of n cv
which the countryman longs for, could be induced Ito forsake il for tn me-
Illness of the field from which the farmer is fleeing?