davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09
ALL MUST WORK

Much comment is caused over the
feet that the Germans today are
underselling the British IN their
cwn capital. as we'll as in all coun-
tries contiguous to the Fatherland.
The newspapers + forced to ad-
nit the reason-the Germans work
and increased production follows:
When the children of Israel were
allowed to return to their own land
after having been kept seventy
years in Babylon we are told that
the walls of Jerusalem were builded
because the people had a mind to
work.
The words of the New York Sun
at this time are applicable to our
country:
"The mar who won't work or
doesn't work his best hasn't a
chance on earth against the man
who will and does. The nation Of
Industrial cutters or slackers can
never stay in the worlds trade race
With the nation of hard workers.
"Unless the workers of the United
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09
PRISON TERMS FOR HAzING

A Virginia jury has sentenced II
student to a year in the ~penitentiary
and two others to six months and
thirty days in Jail, respectively, for
participation in a hazing episode at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
last spring. The subject of the haz-
ing testified that paralysis of his
sr:ne was caused by a beating which
he received at the hands of the. other
men, then sophomores at the school.
This is the severest penalty, says an
exchange, that has followed a case
of hazing. Usually the freshman to
some extent sanctions the actions Of
the upper classmen in hazing him;
he practices reprisals; and both
SIDES accept it as a part OF college
life. But even this does not excuse
the employment of brutal methods
in putting the. newcomer in his
place. These all too often lead to
serious injuries; and they are to-
tally unjustified. There are subtler
and mere gentle methods of express
sing class rivalry; and students
who have employed them testify that
jhcra is quite as much satisfaction
TO be gained by making freshmen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09

States get on their jobs and stay on
their jobs, putting in the stiff licEs
which won for them the industrial
and commercial supremacy OF this
earth, they are going to lose it..
They did not win it by luck. They
wen it by pitching into any work
they. had to do it with all the power
that was in them. They won it by
scoring a bigger and better produce
ticn, man for man, industry for IN
Nustry, than other peoples and other
rations were scoring or were able
to score. /,
"This isn't the American tendency
today. There isn't the American
drive for quicker and bigger output
the creation of more wealth as a
days effort-wealth to be divided
among the creators Of it. There is
a drift toward few working hours
and mighty little done, by way Of
either quantity or quality"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09
THE OUTSIDER

The Good Book tells US to be con-
tent with our wages, but, unfortu-
nately, the great majority cannot
adopt this injunction; hence the IT,
tanic struggle now in evidence IN
this world. 1t is. different to IN
duce, all men to await a time with
patience when all will be well with
them. Discomfort is a universal DIS
temper, and pictures which GREEN
appear in newspapers tend much
toward spreading this chronic cpl
demic.
We gazed at a suggestive cartoon
TODAY in one of our exchanges: A
forlorn looking individual. repre-
senting the salaried man. was gaz-
ing through a window into a luXur-
ious room in which two men, repre-
senting capital and labor, were en-
gagged head to head and apparently
in good humor. The outsider IS
meditating on the fact that the
time has come when the ma carry
ing the hod. or the street sweeper
commands almost twice the salary
he is receiving. While prices of the
necessaries of life are at the high
water mark, and wages of all other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09
HANGS f l. IN BARN,

Hagerstown, Nd, Oct. 9.-The
body of Mrs. j. S. Brown, Ga, was
found swinging from a rafter in the
barn at her lone near Scotland, by
her husband. Tuesday night. She
had been suffering from a nervous
breakdown and this is giytn as the
reason for her sU eide.
The husband and eight children
survive fSa IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09
Mr.. Vaughan. Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Sometime ago sent away for some
uedigreed seed corn. Put it in a gun
icy sack and hung it on a rope sus-
pended from roof. Rats got it all.
how beats me. but they did because |
rot 5 dead whoppers in the morning
,ftery trying RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 25c, so, $1.00. Sold and guaran-
ICED by R. E. Knight and Son, AleS-
andria; Mankin's Store Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09

wear green Gays and say 3sir'' as
there. used to be in throwing them
into the fountain-and sometimes
getting dragged in, to boot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09

We Also Carry a Full Line of Vegetables and Fruits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09
LAMB

Legs Of Spring Lamb, PEI ID. -. 3
Roast Shoulder of Lamb, per ID. 2
Loin and Rib Chops ID. ....... 3
Shoulder Chops, lb. .......... ?
Breast of Lamb |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Teachers Here
Y Volunteer for
" DIRK IL, Mines
Association Asks Board to
Permit Its 700 Men TO
Help Break Strike and
TO Continue Their Paw

Men school teachers and principals
Of the city Yesterday unanimously
voted to petition the Board OF Educa
ton for permission 20 volunteer for
service in the coal mines during the
strike.
The vote came at special meeting
OF the Association of Men Teachers and
Principals OF the City Of New York.
held yesterday afternoon in Terrace
Garden. Homer Gray. pres dent. pre-
sized
= Another motion calling upon ire
teachers Union. Local No .. ehich IS
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor, TO declare is stand In lnc
coal crisis, Was passed WITH but one
dissenting vote. The association has Il
nemb ership Of zoo
The resolution TO petition the board
vas submitted by Harry j. Greenberk.
It read:
"Whereas at The present moment a
critical situation has arisen AID
whereas the issue has been forced be
tween radicallsm and Alnol7odn,sm IA
this crisis:
Resolved. That the BOARD 81 rduca-
sion be petitioned to ei*e permisslou
to any or all men teachers in NV
\ ork City 10 volunteer for service
without loss OF pay IN the coal fields"
In the discussion that followed be
fore the vote was taken JOIN simon
declared that in the event the board
consented 10 the petition the members
OF the association would be faced wlih
a serious situation at Is the ques-
tion Of what shall be done with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Germany Must
PAY i'm Full for
Sinking Fleet
Supreme Council Orders
Surrender Of Cruisers. De-
stroyers and Drydocks to
Make Up Scapa Flow Loss

PARIS. Nov. (By The Associated
Press demand will be made of Ger
many that all violations of the armi-
stice shall be made good. This has
been decided upon by the Supreme
Council which has completed the
protocol to the German treaty.
The protocol provides that Germany
shall surren isr cruisers and destroy
ers to replace those sunk at Scapa
Flow. and also surrender floating dry
docks, lighters. cranes. tugs and other
naval equipment equai IN value TO that
Of the first class battloships destroyed,
which Germany cannot replace.
There is no provision in the protocol
as to how The warships and naval sup
plies Shall be divided among the Al
lied and associated powers Germany
has been asked 70 send commission
to Paris to sign the protocol and at
tend the formal ratification OF the
treaty.
The Supreme Council has completed
its reply to che Bulgarian request for
changes in the peace treaty and will
probably submit it TO the Bulgarian
representatives. tomorrow. granting
ten days for the signature.
The council held long discussion
to-day Of the date for the formal rati-
ticaton of the German peace treaty.
No positive decision was reached, but
it is said TO be unlikely that the date
would be an earlier one than Novem-
her %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
D'Annunzio to Report
On Fiume to Y. S. Senate
Will Describe Meeting Of New
National Council Without
Hope or Fear

FIUIE, Nov. ! (By The Associated
Press At the first meeting Of the
national council recently elected there
were numerous speeches laudatory of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. VINO was Delighted
"hberator Of our city" and Of ltaly's
oyalty and irmness in demanding the
annexation of Fiume.
President Grossich decl~ -. The
Pact Of London has no value for us.
The governments must recognize our
rights TO determine our own affairs .
DAnnunzio, who was present. said:
Il Will have the honor to transmit
the proceedings to the United State :
Senate, with my own comments, and
neither hope nor fear
Paul Deschanel president Of ne
French Chamber OF Deputies, has writ
ten letter 70 d'Annunzio assuring
him that his Fiume project would be
transmitted to the peace conference.
and declaring friendship for Italy
You are right in thinking am 4
friend of Italy" NJ. Deschanel writes
Il cannot conceive Of France WITHOUT
the friendship Of Italy. nor of ltal-
without the friendship OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Deportee Leaps Into Sea;
Hauled Out. Sent on Way
German EN.Reservist Has Only
Five Minutes Liberty Before
t.ui:er Spies Him

As the OscoG.. vessel Of the United
States Shipping Board, turned eastward
or the Na,rows of Quarantine yesler
day or her Nav 70 Bordeaux HUSKY
Alsatian dropped quietly of the storm
and struck out fol the Staten Island
shore. He came here on September 5
hidden aboard the tramp ship Stead
fast and was being deportcd, No orc
on the vessel saw him drop into the
bay.
The immigration cutter Immigrant
was close behind the OScoda. and he
was hauled aboard. A boarding in
spector recognized the man as Fred
erick Halgslotz, Of Strassburg.
cure not going to send ME back,
are YOU? q ne asked.
~ looks that way said the in
spector. They will take better care
Of you this time and / advise you not
10 come back
Within FIVE minutes Haleslotz was
again on his way to Bordeaux. He is
thirty years old and claims to have
fskhn out his first citizenship papers in
America. Ife 10 German ex-reseryist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Democrats TO
Delay Treaty
To Last Ditch .
Hitchcock Lines Up Full
Strength for Tomorrow
Battle = Hinsi Fixing
Roll Call tor Nov. ~
\eW lorit Yriboae
IiUS IfDJf,u Rrtr.l,,,

her yoyit Y,ibune
Washington B7treo..
WASHlNGTON, Nov 1.-The Admin
istration forces in the Senate, after
much manmuvrng and comforting,
failed to-day to agree upon any pro
gram 10 meet the demand which the
Republicans viii insist upon when the
Senate reconvenes on Monday to TX l.
day for final vote on the German
peace treaty
The Democratic leaders made il APP
parent that they would not consent to
fixing q day for the final roll call al
though they indicated that they were
willing to cooperate witn the Repub-
licans IN speeding up the treaty to the
extent Of agreeing to limit further de-
bate in the Senate.
The White House became Somewhat
alarmed this morning over yesterdays
proceedings in the Senate, when Sen
alor Lodge forced Senator Hitchcock.
Administration leader, into q position
where Senator Hitchcock had 10 refuse
to agree to hxing the day FOR the iinal
vote
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to the
President. announced that President
Wilson was able to see Senator Hitch
cock at any time Senator Hitchcock
thought the treaty situation in the
Senate required word from the Presi-
dent as to what attitude the Adminis
tration Senators should take.
Hitchcock May Sec President
Senator Hitchcock SAID he had made
no arrangements to go to the White
House He said that, IN his opinion, Il
would not be necessary to see the
President next week. but that prob bly,
he would call al the White House in
about ten days.
The probable program of the Adj in
istration forces in the Senate neN.
week VIII be to meet Senator Lodges
demand that " ednesday. November -,
be fixed as the date for final vote.
with a counter proposal that further
debate be limited but that no date be
fixed for the final vote
The Democrats DO rot know what
they should do with regard to the For
eign Relations Committees rescrva-
tons The last announcement from
President Wilson. made before he re
turned to Washington, I'll. from his
speaking tour, WAS that the adoption
OF some of the reservations. especially
the reservation on Article \, would
amount to a rejection of the treaty.
The Democratic Senators ere facing
situation in which the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Democratic DisaHection
Over National, State aud
City Administrations
Cuts Election Strength
Murphy Fails to
Make Prediction
Complete Fusion Against
Tammany in Kings
Indicates Ticket Defeat
Election Day, Tuesday. Nov. 4.
Polls open e a. IN. TO p. m.


Both the Republicans and Democrats
last night after the camnairn virtua}l,
49,, .,9.a, .,..aa;o4,i ...,.'.....
'.''" o'oS'''' - va ''e'' ~ e." '"e envy
r.ocfloN next tuesday
The Republicans base .hcir expecta-
lows o~ tho "sv,;,,r or .1., ,and,l,,,,.,
away 'i''' ''e 'e"'oSis''S' Is o''"'''e"
IN recent elections throughout the
country. dlsSatlsfac1o0 among Demo
Gratis over the record OF .he N'son adj
"inlstration. tine Sml'n state admlnls-
iration and the Hy'an adm aiStraton.
The Democrats base their confluence
~ The outcome on their n~tuTa! ma
3otlsS L" w ~ oSS oo a. .''pN ny 10.
Sroi+b las; fan
Samuel s. koenig. chairman Of the
ponmbIican County Cora,nit+,.o. said the
Rennblicars are confident Of success
~ N.mss,tar
uTra ,o+4rs viii sboy This not an
off ,.ear and tha+ the noonle haye
hoo, .snronobl,. s,ons.d ON H., issl1ea
,,r,so,,+o5 ~ tIan, " M Kcooir eaid
81 ,redtcr tba+ IL Cuurdia Cu,ra,,
and the;r sseoc,ates VIII ca,rv me
r.h ~ 2th OH 10+b 1fth i3+h
15+h ~ fQfb 91s+ 6.,i and ~3d A.
senbl, dis.ricts ana the Dnn7ocra+ic
majority in tha Isl ID A. 4th. SIN
12th. 18th. 18TH. 18th and 10Th Assem-
BY districts viii be reduced materially.
'Iannat4an viii give q ReDuHiican ma
ioritv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Writ To Be Sought
To Recall " aIh-Out
By Theodore NJ. knappen

Nv I heoGnr N 4 ranDe,
>'''' t'e''
INDIANAPOLIS. No The most
extensive strike the country ever hiss
known +. hesa,s.s w.. ..,........ -.
all ,l,o sof. ...., ,......
frv i,Aic,.o 49,. - .oo oo,
''''''iS nave i'i' 'Nelr work 'h r'SnonS.
20 the strike order. the CENTRAL author
ity that issued -hc order .fta ~ In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Rsin and cooler to-day: tomorrow
fair; winds becoming north
vest and fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Continued or page ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Continued on uss'' page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Coafj4uof % PAGE ter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
CHRISTIAN WORKERS COMING
TO MOSCOW TOMORROW

w. T. Turner, superintendent of the
united workers of the Christian
church, and E. c. Muckley, secretary
of benevolent association of the
church, will be here tomorrow to
spend four days in work for the
church, which is following the line of
IA Protestant churches in raising
funds for reconstruction work after
the war. They will conduct a four
days campaign speaking each evening
at 8 o'clock The public general is
invited and a special and urgent in
vitatiOn is extended to all members
to attend these meetings. They will
hold two services Sunday, in the
morning and evening which will be
followed by a canvass of the city for
pledges for the coming year. Rev.
Mr.. Biggs, the pastor who leaves July
/ to take up educational work in
Texas, is going ahead with the work
and getting things in readiness for
his successor, who has not yet been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Coming.

The Mastercraft production of Thos.
Dixon's vivid novel, 1.-THE One Wom-
an will be presented by Select Pic
lures at the Kenworthy theatre on
Thursday. The story of "The One
Woman concerns the career of Frank
Gordon, a brilliant young clergyman,
who forsakes his wife and home to
follow a career of socialism. When
he is expelled from his church, Gordon
enlists the services of Kate Ransom
and later divorces his own wife in
order to contract a common-law mar
riage with this woman AS time passes
Gordon is supplanted in his own tenn
pie by radicals, even losing the love
of Kate Gordon to another man. Heart
broken, and with all of his ideals
smashed, Gordon kills the man who
has won his common-law wife. When
he is convicted and sentenced to pris-
on for life. his former wife begs his
release and takes him back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 80
HAD SUCCESSFUL TERM

Miss Edith L. Webster closed her
term of school in District No. 80 last
Friday. Several visitors were pres
ent for the day A splendid dinner
was enjoyed at noon and a taffy pull
in the afternoon. The average attend
ance for the term was over 81 per
cent Pearl Curtis, who was neither
tardy nor absent for the term, re-
ceived a nice gift from the teacher
and perfect attendance certificate
Those having almost perfect attend
ence were Crawford Lee Patton, Ell
ton Lee Robertson. Lawrence Daley,
Thelma Rehwalt, and Lula Bell Rob-
inSOn.
Thelma Rehwalt has just received
her eighth grade diploma and Pearl
Curtis has passed the state examina-
ton in the required subjects for
seventh grade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

daily delivery at her Aunts shop. and
found the American girl wonderful,
Jeanette had a new hero to consider.
But he would eat garlic, and Cupid
never rode to conquest on the waves
of garlic fumes.
Livingston visited France, crossing
the ocean to deliver an apology. He
shared her delight in poetry and he
was clean and fine, but he hated chill
dren. She knew then he could never
be her ideal, and she returned to Mon.
lie Bebe. Then war changed many
things for little Jeanette 1t changed
Livingston too And in the end she
knew Livingston was her ideal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
LILLIAN GISH HAS CHARMING
ROLE In BIG GRIFFITH FILM
Paramount Star ROllicking Girl in
aThe Greatest Thing in Life"

Paramount Star ROllicking Girl in
"The Greatest Thing in Life"
To see Miss Lillian Gish as jean
cite in "The Greatest Thing in Life, "
is to see her in a role entirely diff
ferent from any in which she has re-
Gently appeared. The picture is an
Aircraft production by David Wark
Griffith and will be shown at the Or
pheum theatre, Wednesday and Thurs
day
1t presents Miss Gish as a rollick
ing girl. half hoyden, half dreamer
Her old father, who is homesick
for his native France, keeps a little
tobacco and newsstand in New York
City. Jeanette has to tidy up the liv-
ing rooms, and attend customers.
Very happy is she with today, but
tomorrow is of great interest, too, for
then will come her hero, strong.
brave man who loves the world as she
does, and likes to dream too. At first
she thought Edward Livingston might
be the man. He was an elegant New
York chap, but he called her simp
one day, and left before she could
really express her thoughts with the
rigorous force they deserved.
Th on Che went to France with her
Daddy. When young giant with a
basket of vegetables arrived for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

net, delivered to warehouses 2.27
Wheat, White Club. No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.13
Wheat, White Club. No. L. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.21
Wheat Red Russian, No. 1. blk
net. delivered to whses. 1877 2.13
Wheat Red Russian, No. 1 SKID
net, del. to whses -. 2.06R 2.22
No. / Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
houses ESQ
No. 1 Timothy Hay, per ton. $4,000
White Beans, per pound. SC
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. 35c
Butter, creamery, per pound. 49,. SIC
Butter, ranch, per pound. ........ soc
Potatoes, per cwt. 85c
Young Chickens, per b.. 49,. .20@22
Hens, live W.T.. .2O@22c
Old BOOSTERS, per lb ........ .8@10c
Hogs, live W.T., light. lb. .17h @18Ac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
+ + + + + + 4. = + + + + + + .

+ + + + + + + : + : + + +

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat. Marquis, bulk. .... 1920
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.1S
Wheat. Bluestem No. /, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.27
whea. Fcrtyfold, No. 1. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.18
Wheat, Fortyfold. No. 1, SKID
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Faculty Women's Club Meets.

The University Faculty Woman's
club will meet Tuesday, May 6, at
Ridenbaugh hall at o'clock. An es-
pecially fine program has been ar
ranged. Professor Bangs and Miss
Wegmann will present pupils in both
the piano and voice departments.
Each member is privileged to bring a
be present promptly at o'clock so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
LESS THAN ONE-FOURTH
OF VICTORY LOAN PAID

WASHINGTON. = Subscriptions to
the Victory loan officially reported by
the treasury today passed $1000,000,
900. Thus, with the campaign nearly
half over less than one-fourth of the
$4,000, 100000 total has been subscrib-
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Monuments
GEO. H. MOODY,
Moscow, Idaho

wishes to announce to those
who are going to have mona
ments erected before Decora-
ton Day
To place their orders as early
as convenient in order to get
their work and avoid any de-
lay. My stock of monuments is
very complete at this time and
at the most reasonable prices.
We also carve U. S. Service
Emblems for soldiers. Would
invite you to call at my store
and select the work you wish
to purchase.