davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
!. v. c. A. DRIVE
IS ON IN EARNEST
UNIVERSITY GIRLS SUCCEEDING
IN RAISING QUOTA-HIGH
SCHOOL BUSY

The drive for $500 to carry on the
work of the Y. w. G. A. is now in
full swing. Through the kindness of
The Star-Mirror, reports of the sue
sess of the campaign workers are to
be published each night this week.
Word comes from the University that
the girls are having great success in
raising their quota, while the high
school has already solicited half of
their apportionment, and are eager
to more than double their efforts.
A letter from Miss Alice M Lam
caster. superintendent of schools at
Potlatch, shows the interest of the
Potlatch girls in establishing a Y w.
c. A. Excerpts follow:
"Please tell me something of high
school Y. WIS. Are the officers chOs-
en- entirely from the student body?
In what way are they connected with
the national Y. w. c. Az" etc.
Later she says. 1--WE might do some
thing in small way among our "a
girls I think we can start the drive
l hope to be able to help
the good work along"
Will the Moscow people get behind
a genuine Christian work among the
young people? They are doing it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
MOSCOW VETERANS Of GREAT
WAR BOOST VICTORY LOAN

vestlgation as he may deem neces-
sary to determine the necessity OF
advlsability for the same, and NAV
consult with any officer or employ
ees, and make such other investiga-
ton as he may desire, and may com
ply with the requisition in whole or
IN part, or reject the same.
Provided, that if the requisition be
for more than two hundred dollars,
or for more than two hundred dol
lars IN any month, for any depart
ment, the purchasing agent shall sub
init the same to the mayor and coun-
Gil, with his recommendation.
Section 6. The city manager and
ex-offlclo city purchasing agent, shall
account for and pay into the city
treasury monthly on the 1st Monday
IN each month, of the city of Mos
cow, Idaho all moneys received by
him as such officer.
Section 7. The said city manager
shall have control of and be respon-
slble for the collection of all water
rents in said city and account to the
mayor and council therefor. He shall
have the management and control of
all property of the city.
Section 8. The managing agent
shall make and return to the mayor
and city council, full, true and cor
rect inventory of all property of the
city, at such time or times as shall
be demanded by the mayor and coun-
Gil, and upon his resignation, removal
or expiration of term of office shall
at once turn over and deliver to- the
mayor and counciy any and all such
property of said city or to such agent
OF the city as shall be designated by
such mayor and council
Section 9. That the city manager,
ex.-officio purchasing agent shall re-
ce1ve IN full compensation for his
services the sum of $, per month
payable monthly, during the time he
actually occupies said office, such sal
ary to be payable out of the salary
fund of the city of Moscow, Idaho.
Section 10. That the mayor and
city council shall have, and is.hereby
given the power to from time to time
adopt such rules and regulations for
the guidance and government of such
manager as they may find, or deem,
meet and proper and when such rules
or regulations are so adopted by the |
mayor and council the same shall |
nave the same force and effect as if |
passed as an ordinance; provided, |
such rules or. regulations do not con-
,lict with this ordinance or the gen
9ral laws of the state of Idaho gov
'rning cities, such rules or regula-
ions may be at any time amended,
modified or set aside by such mayor
nd city council
Section H. That all ordinances or
'arts of ordinances in conflict with
his ordinance and more especially
rdinance No. Alt of the city of Mos
ow, Idaho, are hereby repealed.
Section IL. This ordinance shall
axe effect and be in force from and {
fter its passage, approval and first
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
CITY MANAGER FOR MOSCOW

9Th. To make such appointments
of employees of the city, except the
city clerk, city treasurer and city at
torney, as may from time to time be
found necessary, and which are not
otherwise provided for, to discharge
such employees, to fix the compensa-
tion of such employees, provided that
the compensation so fixed shall first
be approved by the mayor and city
council
9th. To prepare and submit to the
mayor and city council such reports
as may be required from time to time
+. by that body, or as he may deem ad-
visable to submit.
7th. To keep the mayor and council
fully advised of the financial condi-
tion of the city, and it's future needs.
9th. To prepare and submit to the
mayor and city council tentative
budget for the next fiscal year.
9th. TO make such rules and regu-
ers and general business of the city
as shall be approved by the mayor
and council
10th. He shall receive, investigate
and make recommendations on all pc
titions requiring action by the council
and obtain all necessary data to per-
nit it to act intelligently and with
dispatch on all such petitions.
11th. To be the general purchas-
ing agent of the city of Moscow, Ida
no, and as such purchasing agent, |
shall make all purchases of materials,
supplies, tools and equipment for the
city of Moscow, Idaho.
Provided, that no order, contract or
purchase shall be entered into or
made by such purchasing agent
for material, supplies, tools, or equip
ment, in excess of two hundred dol
lars in any one month, without first
submitting the proposed order, con-
tract, or proposed purchase to the
mayor and council in session, and not
then unless the same be authorized
by majority of the council.
Section A. The purchasing agent
shall make up his order or contract
in duplicate and submit one copy to
the mayor and council for it to act
Upon, when such order or contract for
supplies, tools, or equip.
nent is of an amount in excess of
;wo hundred dollars in any one month
vi 1uy uCPdl CluCllC, anu Liz Wioii oAiS
clerk; if the order or contract is ap
proved by the council, the clerk shall
endorse thereon, approved" and sign
he same. If the order or contract
,e not approved by the council, the
Jerk shall write thereon rejected,
md sign the same. In either event
he order or proposed contract shall
,e returned to the purchasing agent.
f the order or contract be approved,
he purchasing agent shall file in his
'ffice and preserve the copy of such
rider or contract, which is. marked !
approved, and deliver the other copy
0 the party from whom the purchase .
S made. :
Section 5. That when supplies, ma I
erial, equipment or tools is required l
o be purchased for the use of the |
ity, for any department., it shall be :
he duty of the chief officer of such 1
apartment to make written item
zed requisition for the same and file I
he same with the purchasing agent. t
he purchasing agent, shall in con- a
idering the necessity for the ma +
erial, supplies, equipment, or tools D
7hich are requisitioned, make such in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
How Diptheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression,
"My child caught severe cold which
developed into diptheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptible to the wandering diptheria
diiptheria is prevalent you should take
him out of school and keep him off
the street until fully recovered, as
of his taking diptheria when he has
cold. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger of dip
iberia or any other germ disease be-
ing contracted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15

! In order that the people may know
what are the duties of a city man
ager, as proposed for the city of Mos
COW, an ordinance defining his du
ties and powers and providing for hi:
employment has been drawn up BY
G. G. Pickett, city attorney, and is
published herewith. The ordinance
is drafted along the lines of those
where the city manager form of gov.
ernment has been adopted 1t fol
lows:
An ordinance granting to the
mayor and city council the authority
and power to appoint a managing
agent who shall be eX-officio pur-
chasing agent of the city of Moscow,
Idaho; defining his powers and du-
ties; fixing his salary; granting to
the mayor and city council the right
to make rules and regulations, in re-
lation to the duties of such manag-
ing agent; repeating all ordinances or
parts of ordinances that conflict with
this ordinance and more especially
ordinance AIT of the city of Moscow,
Idaho.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
city council of the city of Moscow,
Idaho:
Section L. That all officers Of the
city of Moscow, Idaho, except the
mayor, city councilmen, city clerk,
be governed by the provisions hereof
in all matters pertaining to the duties
of their respective offices, and the
said mayor, councilmen, city clerk,
city treasurer and city attorney shall
be governed by the provisions of this
ordinance in all matters relative to
purchases of materials for their re-
spective use in their respective Of
fices and departments.
Section 2. There shall be appoint
ed by the mayor, to be confirmed by
a majority of the city council, city
who shall be ex-officio pur-
chasing agent, who shall be the ad-
head of the city of Mos
COW, Idaho, under the direction, con-
troll and supervision of the mayor
and city council. Said manager and
ex-officio purchasing agent shall
hold office for term of two years, !
but may be removed from office by |
The mayor at any time by and with
The consent of the council. Before
upon the duties of his of
ice, such manager shall take the Of
'icial oath of office for the support
If the government and the faithful
performance of his duties and full
md complete accounting and turning
,ver of all property or moneys of
;aid city, coming into his hands or
lnder his control in the penal sum
# S..
Section 8. The duties of the city
manager and ex-officio purchasing
lgent, shall be:
1st. To have general supervision
'ver the business and general well
are Of the city, except that pertain
ng to the office of mayor, city clerk,
ity treasurer and city attorney.
End. To see that the laws and or
finances of the city are faithfully |
xecuted. |
rd. To attend all meetings of the
mayor and city council at which his |
tendance is required by such mayor {
r city council.
4th. To recommend for adoption to
he mayor an dcouncil such measures
nd actions as he may deem neces- s
ary or expedient for the economic
nd social welfare of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
WALLA WALLA PASTOR
HEADS CENTENARY

Dr. Charles A. Bowen, formerly pas
tor of the Pioneer church, Walla Wal
la, an edifice closely linked with the
history of the Northwest, has been ap-
pointed executive secretary of the
Methodist centenary for the Portland
area, which, roughly speaking, is the
Northwest, including Washington,
western Oregon, Oregon alongside the
Columbia river and northern Idaho.
In addition to heading in the north
west the spiritual phases Of the great
est religious effort ever made, DR..
Bowen is in constant call as speak
er. He has found that preacher
can be an athlete and is a crack tennis
player.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
! + 1. + I. + I. + + + + i + + + i 1
! WILD WEST" MEN 1
! REACH NEW YORK TODAY 1

+ NEW YORK.-Nearly $500 I
+ troops of the 91st, known as the !
+ wild West" division, which ar !
+ rived yesterday on transports 1
j. Edward Lukenbach and Mexican 1
+ disembarked today and were sent I
j. to camps around New York, pre- !
+ paratory to being sent to camps I
+ nearer home for rehabilitation. !
+ Most of the men are from the !
+ 361st and 362nd infantry regi- I
+ ments of drafted men from the !
+ far west ]
+ The Mexican had aboard the I
! following units of the 361st in I
! fantry Enormously reported I
+ yesterday as the 261st) Head I
! quarters Second and Third bat /
! talions, machine gun company, I
+ companies D, E, F, G, H, I, K, I
+ L and M, totalling "a officers !
+ and 2,303 men. +
+ 1. + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
PRESIDENT WILSON SAILS
FOR HOME ABOUT APRIL %

That the
the United States about April 27 28 leaving Col House
IN the peace congress It taken for granted that after spending
he felt satisfied that his program to be letter.
await the action Of the anu WIN bt dtno a. d % pe @
fighting blood England
his shoulder England greatly stirred the United
Of the league of nations
the detrmnt of England thus giving the lie
England as against the United states'
Disturbances in India where agiao trying
and attracting the attention o
by the other nations
Waiting os s s os W" s pss % a1s d that Japan
will the of nation
President o Sail Home
"a Is Wilson intends to sail for the United States April 2
the peace congress- the Echo de Paris today After his departure
Colonel House will act , for him. . the S newspaper adds
PARASITIC again morning
the question of the Adriatc again before it.
May Let Germany Have Railway Material
supreme considering
Germany railway
the treaty becomes effective with the revision of the blockade regua
action S prospects are s00o 0f aV0'a0's
Germany Pays Seven Million Marks
COBLENz sunday-(By million
deposited Saturday the Third army headquarters Germans for
food supplies for civilians the occupied by United States forces
During last week nine million marks deposited by the Germans for
this
Indian Disturbances Worry England
LONDON MondaThe Spread of disturbances India referred to
against the recent India legislation the Rwly intended
combat seditus The
Bombay
and their The India office tonight
ing that in most places the military maintaining order
Hungarian ROyaists Executed, is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dispatches the
that Budapest Arhduke Alex
Wker the premier
These the dispatch adds
Conditions in Northern Russia Satisfactory
Richardson
the American Russia military
situation the official
This Perhg
which
refused the front from Archange
Germans Loot American Food Ship b
according dispatch
Zurich and transmitted to the Echo de Paris today
Boshevii 10 Miles. Fl
of
Going Io
of
Viscoun h ambassador the United S
eturning with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS GOOD MEETING

There was a good attendance at the
noon luncheon of the chamber of
commerce and many interesting dis
cussions Lack of space forbids
detailed report Of the luncheon today
but it will be given in full tomorrow
The luncheon is becoming more popu-
lar and the attendance shows mark
ed increase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
+ Z + + + I. 1. /. + 1. + 1. + + +
+ WILL FIGHT TELEPHONE
+ STRIKE IN NEW ENGLAND :
WASHINGTON.

; WASHINGTON. = Holding I
; that the New England telephone !
; strike is without justification the
post office department today in I
structed the manager of the New I
England Telephone & Telegraph !
company of Boston, to replace J
the striking operators and take !
any other steps necessary to !
maintain the service unimpaired. !
+ = + = + + + + + + + + + = !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
GIRL KILLS FATHER
AND STEPFATHER, TOO

ST. LOUIS.-Ursula Broder-
lex, 13 years old, shot and killed
Joseph F. Woodlock, her step
father, in their home here this
morning after an alleged at
tempt by Woodlock to attack the
child. The girl shot and killed
her father, Thomas Broderick, 81
years old, October 6, 1916, ac-
cording to the police. Broder-
ick was alleged to have been
abusing the girls mother when
she took a revolver from his
pocket and fired twice, killing
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15

To be happy you must be WELL If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these dis
orders. They are prompt and effect
ual, easy and pleasant to take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
METHODIST MISSION BOARD
HEARS ANNUAL STATEMENT
Bishop Cannon Il Named Member of
Committee on latin American
ItClua.

50 MMSHv HI; TENN. juno a..,The
E EH%ru ct MISSION, missions or tho Methodist
presiding.
Reports of tho centenary campaign
anu inc iaynIcns missionary movement
were presented by tho dircctor general.
nr W. r., Bcauchamp. ana Dr W. ".
se ,nsTn Su nr IT,, report as General
fetal OF sl.6?6,97S. an increase OF SiG3-
"'I rI oyer tn" preceding year.
Europe Was pr:t" ,GS rI Tramrh o ~
by Dr. pinson. who declared /, Was i'm.
p"r,a,i nat the church should be
Southern Methodist University at Dui-
las. Ten. Was presented by DR.. Il. ).
liver. the chancellor.
The following committees were
:, Comm,tce on Oriental nclds-Bishop
rah \. + Watkins, r. s radcr Mrs
=. y. Chappell. T. T. sharp. Dr. +. s.
'ar s,,, and Hn,d Miss Mabel Howell.
NJ Moore. Bishop james Cannon. Jr.
Fey E:s, " 4: chris;ian, r. + Rurso, Miss
W v,s'nsF caSG, Ma R.us - r. stephens ~ J.
Home department fclds-B!shop w
~ -, Amsw"rth; Bishop W. K. Murray.
r. r. W. feIry. J. n. Peterson. Mrs. !. NJ.
Phillips. T.. -: Madden, }. j. stowe.
Miss Estella IIaskins.
Home base committee-R Bishop T.. ID
M MOI Eish%p J.. c. Elso. n. x. Boyer.
Mrs. X. W. Macponnei. J. H. McWhor-
ter and Mrs. l.. II. smith
On NOTWITHSTANDING Collins Denny.
j. W. Ferry and y. r. watkins.
lnter-church observation-disclosures T.
X itcndriX. Bishop James Cannon, Jr
Pr r. ;. Parker, Or. Belle II. Bennett.
ir. W w Pinson, Rev. Perry :. RAIDER
and Mrs Ice Eritt.
ON preparation OF missionary can.
didutcs-E ishop ". r. LYrrbuth, Rev
g. Hounshcil, Bishop Collus Denny.
Miss NJ J.. Gibson. Mrs Hume r.
steele. .. r. Brown and A. b. Ram
say.
European INSTRUMENTATION James
~ Atkins. Bishop W. r. Lambuth
Bishop lanes Cannon, Ir, Dr.. ". "
ninson. Bishop L. V w Darlington
Pr Belle H. Bennett. Mrs. r. r. Steph
ems; " Is Rover. !. Nj. Peterson. II
d. Madd!n. r. T. RurSe
70 MI vacancies on standing COM
mitiees on estimates-A T. Ransom
!. J.. McWhorter, Or. J. j stowe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Pertinent Facts in
Nationwide Outrage

Circulars proclnImInE "prolcta-
riut's war" against "crpitnlis
found on scenes OF explosions I'm
Washington, New York, Paterson,
Pittsburgh and ioston.
Women are involved In tho bonn b
plot I'm New York aud Boston.
Odor OF n. y. II. detected after
explosion ny army officers living
across tho street from tho scene OF
outrage In New York.
Bombs used I'm New York COM
passed of tea twelve sticks OF
dynamite. according TO Inspector
ESan. OF the bureau OF (omiusti-
hlcs.
fhits OF an iron cylinder found on
scene of explosion at home of Judge
Hayden. OF Boston.
\ torn hand bag. nm Italian die
tionar!. Il loHdcd revolver and tho
barrel Of another revolver found on
scene ~ outrage Mt .kttorncy-Eene-
raj i'ulmrr's home.
Two uuc,plodcd bombs found In
Philadelphia, which were apparently
thrown with those that did explode
I'm the parorhial residence of the
Church of our Lady of Victory.
Ono Of the perpetrators may he
found NY coat left on the scene
of explosion In Paterson.
Finger prints OF tho man who wa.
hInwn M In tho rcr'dcnrc or At
iornc, -Gcncrai Palmer have hccn
obtained.
There lis hope Of establishing his
idcutity ny laundry marks taken
from his rol,nr.
Automobiles verc nacd In the
Philadelphia mud Pittsburgh out
RACES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
URGES WORKS. RESUMPTION
Railroad Administration Favors re-
TURN OF Public Activities To
Normal Basis.

" ASElNEINN, june S.--"Th. rail-
ROAD administration is disposed IN
favor Of The RESUMPTION or Develop
wsnt % publ.c works and improve
ns0's D.recto--G-nerai Hine. de-
area :oday IN LEVER 20 his regional
directors respecting their relations
y r PUBLIC bodies dealing with such
questions.
=. csses whe-e II. only objection
'ae-t;3 IS . - present comparatively
-rs: ., ,s55r end material" the
.s''+- ton.'rp%c no protest. will De
~ c-ral' n nc railroad IL
= r5s;-E-icn EvAr WHARF the burden
~ ra.!-eat arTl.1.s.ration in
. z---.iz- ciz-r.e: ~oQld %. rAla-
Fs.f s-=@ Szr 2. ne total cost
N@f=-"- -StvtEn the cos,
49, -z.9 I-n. 1av ard oeirl,
ttfH t~rz- .z-h- . 10, sg~cier,
- -'----rE = opposition ?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

MILAN. June 3.-DeieGates from the
cNtreme Socialist factions in Britain
france and italy, at session here
demanded a revision Of tho VersaiIles
treaty and discussed plans FOR Tho
orSa ton OF an international strike
OF tWcn,y-four hours in protest against
the pact.
AUSTIN. TEN. June ST. have no
refusing 10 permit Mexican troops 10
cross Texas soil" said Governor w
II. Hobby. OF Texas, tonight Ho made
me statement after report had been
foiN was rcconsidcring his refusal 80
allow Carranzista troops TO PASS
through the United states
BERLIN, Hume a.-The Ebert GOV.
eminent. according to The semiofficial
Nord Deutsche Allremeiue Zc;tuns has
caused the arrest or Dr. Dortcns nrn.
Nisional president OF the republic or
the Rhineland, established two davs
ago.
:, NAslTVnI>E June 3.-confedera,e
Hec"rat.1n Day vas observed here to-
Circle in Mount olive; Cemetarv, lorsi
orsaniza Tons OF the Unified Confed-
:rate Veterans and United Daughters
number OF addresses were delivered
ana crosses Of honor we're presented
to nine veterans.
ARTS. June 2-Generai John ].
morning bE automobile for Rassens to
formulate his plans regarding the re.
Hairiaiion Of American troops
TORONTO. June S-'The genera,
strih" which has been threatening here
st the last week following the strike
o. inc metal workers has been avert :
cd today by action Of tho council OF
III. metal trades. In a statement IA.
sued TINS afternoon tho council ad
N!sed IN" bodies OF workers At present
on a S,snimth" strike 70 return TO
work. q; once" They declare they arc
gong 10 fight their battle alone.
t'iC.\GO. June IA battle va,
fought t"iay in 4 foreign settlement
Se"ilon 81 the city between 100 Jews
and I"l's. The trouble grew out OF
vi'r7es ny the Jews that Foles were
r.sronSthle for the pogroins in Poland.
-Four shots we're ffed oy police who
answered = riot call. and alleged ring
leaders were arrested.
BALTIMORE. MD. June a-Guards
""ro placed around tho homes OF
pronin"n, citizens here today bv police
authorities 30 prevent any recurrence
d Inc bomb outrage, which ShooE
several cities through out the country.
\ man was picked M lettering abou;
the residence OF Cardinal Gibbons
though it is not believed that he mad
any evil intention.
FARiS. June "a German detach.
n"nt. leo strong. from East Prussia
crossed the Polish front and attacked
lh= Polish advance guards. according
20 a Havas dispatch from Warsaw
iniiSh endorsements were hastily
summoned and counicr-attacked he
Germans "cre repulsed with heavy
losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
BELIEVE CHICAGO REDS
HAD ALREADY BEEN TAKEN
ne Ns.n-La,cdrr 80

CHICAGO. June 3.-possibili;y that
some OF the alleged radicals taken in a
m id here several days ago were CON
was advanced today b. detectives as
the reason no explosions took place
hero last night. such as occurred in
Eastern cities. OF the score Of men ar
rested in the raid. eight are now await
ing deportation.
In the downtown district precautions
were taken 10 protect the Federal and
county buildings. tho Western Union
and POSTAL Telegraph buildings and
the leading clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
ORDER FLYERS TO PARIS
Crews of Nc Planes to visit French
Capital and Then Return
by HoHt.
ny Associated Press

WASHINGTON, JInc 3-OAiCare n.ho
commanded tho American naval sea
planes on lie transatlantic fight ex-
led!i-on nave been ordered 10 visit
tonight.
COMMANDER Towers and Lieutenant,
c@'nmanders Read and Bcllingar
Vice admiral Knapp reported 10 tn.
department, would confer with chinf
OF naval operations there ana return
20 London Wednesday, night, rcmnl,l-
ing un.li MONDAY Thcy again VIII
20 . Paris on tina, day. ana rcnlain
Jnt!l June t. after whicn ,hcv wilI
probably return 70 tn. United Staios
~ opat VIA Rges;