davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
Zimmerman Relatives Located

A sister, brother and an adopted
daughter of Joseph Zimmerman, the
Third street barber who dropped dead
last Sunday night, have been located.
The sister is Mrs. Mary Scholler, and
the adopted daughter, Mrs. Dittman,
have wired from their homes in Wis
consin that they cannot come. The
brother, John Zimmerman, wired from
Fort Collins, Colorado, to hold the
body for further instructions. Mr..
standing and that lodge will probably
take charge of the funeral arrange
ments if the brother does not come
to Moscow. Mr. Zimmerman was an
Indian war veteran and was between
so and 70 years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
BEN BUSH'S SALE
BROUGHT MUCH MONEY

The sale of personal property at
the farm of Ben Bush between Mos
COW and Genesee, held Thursday, Oc-
tober 16, was good one. The property
sold at the auction sale brought about
$4,000 while Mr. Bush had sold
enough hay and feed and other stuff
at private sale to take the total above
$1,000. Col. c.. E. Walks was the
auctioneer, of course, and George
Vennigerholz was clerk. There was
a good attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
FOOT BALL FEVER IS
LATEST EPIDEMIC
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND THE
FRIENDS OF UNIVERSITY
HAVE NEW DISEASE

University of Idaho students arr
suffering from football fever in acute
epidemic form. Rallies have beer
held at four O'Clock every afternoon
of this week under the direction OF
Yell King Francis Bartlett of Orofinc
and this evening all the enthusiasm
engendered by these impromptu
gatherings will burst forth in a final
demonstration to be staged in the
university gymnasium.
'If student confidence means any
thing Idaho will defeat Oregon Sat
urday afternoon" said Werner R.
Clements of Boise, student body
president, this afternoon. eve be-
lieve in Coach Bleamaster and we be-
lieve in the team We are going to
take our seats in the bleachers feel
ing that we will carry victorious
eleven off the field after the game"
The Idaho hospital list became
thing of the past when Roy Thomp-
son, varsity fullback, appeared on the
field yesterday afternoon. Thomp-
son is still limping from the effects
of an injury to his knee, but he should
be able to play some part of Satur-
days game.
Coach BleamaSter never announces
his lineup until few minutes before
the game and thus far he has refused
even to hint as to his probable selec-
tions, but those who have watched
recent practices believe that Joe
Whitcomb of Lewiston and Paul
Evans of American Falls are likely
to start in the backfield in place of
Thompson and Irving, the latter a
former Rupert high school star.
There also is considerable doubt as
to the personnel of the line. Leon
Perrine of Nez Perce and Felix
Plastino of Pocatello are probable
tackles, but the coach may use either
Barber of Emmett, Nagle of Nampa,
Kinney of Nampa, Hartwell of Buhl
or Hibner of Chesterfield at the guard
positions None of the candidates for
guard has displayed sensational form.
Coach Bleamaster announced today {
that George Varnell, sporting editor
Of the Spokane Chronicle, will serve
as referee Saturday. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
PETR0GRAO HAS FALLEN IS
REPORT REACHING WASHINGTON

Petrogra during
world the but Of the
Russia The report from the American consular
service in Sweden and is believed be authentic
the oggng of
officer the
Says Petrograd Has Been Captured.
Petrograd Konsadt
northwestern Russian forces under General Yudnh nave been received
Sweden
the Finnish Confirmation the reports had not been received when
credited
Fall of Kronsadt Not Confirmed.
Associated PressDConfrmaion of Brit
sh naval forces had taken the fortress OF on the 1u OF
guarding that harbo have
credited, the British light
which incapable successfully challenging that
Russian Government Sends Apology
PressJThe AlRussian
expressed to the regret indignation
sperng by General
mkons' Cossacks
the grievances The
awaiting reports the minister of Justice Teberg who
visiting Siberia investigating determine
her action
American Soldiers Coming Home.
Associated PressThe American
enlisted returning o United.
Horrible Ourages Of BoIshevist Are
sTocKHoLMBy the Associated P)Poeo Guido Schneider of
Riga stated that Boshev 1852 and
in Riga.
The execuoners unable straight
of the victims time and laughing at the aones of the wounded
victims which sometimes night
girls elegantly dressed volunteered executioners
Attempt to Arrest Hungarian Premier.
Associated Pres)The motive for the
discovered planning with
ing former Charles Hungarian
er was prevented only American and French guards with fixed bay
onets prepared for battle
British
TO withdrawal
Rafis
VIENBy the Associated Press)The national
a st.
OF
informed that all Irish political prisoners Mount Joy prison
Grated immediately This
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
ENROLMENT PLEASES
@ PROFESSOR C. B. WILSOl

eve are we'll satisfied with tn
present enrolment declared C. I
Wilson, principal of the Universit
of Idaho school Of practical agricul
ture, in speaking today of the regis
tration in the university shor
courses in agriculture, dairying an
household art which opened Nor
day.
'sThe increase over last years q,
tendance has been quite gratifying,
said Mr.. Wilson, ~and we are lookin
forward to decidedly succeasft
term. Short course students prot
ably will continue to register fcl
several weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
GROUPS GETTING TOGETHER

WASHINGTON.-With the intro
duction of resolution by the capital
ist group giving its views as to the
right of collective bargaining, spirit
of conciliation was manifested in the
national industrial conference here to-
day. L. E. Shepperd, head of the rail
way conductors brotherhood, said he
saw in the resolution a sincere effort
at closer cooperation between capital
and labor in the meeting and he de-
clared in his opinion the gathering is
just getting down to business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
NO GUARANTEE FOR
WHEAT NEXT YEAR
HEAD OF GRAIN CORPORATION
SAYS PRICE FOR 1920 NOT
TO BE FIXED

CHICAGO. - julius H. Barnes,
United States wheat director, gave
public notice tonight that he would op-
pose any attempt to extend to another
crop the present government policy of
a guaranteed price on wheat. The
announcement was made at dinner
in his honor given by the directors of
the Chicago board of trade.
Mr.. Barnes said he had reached
definite convictions regarding the re-
lations of the government to industry.
He continued:
''There has been too much tenden-
cy to confine discussion to the divi-
sion of profits in industry instead of
the healthy maintenance of those
profits. Too long there has been held
in high places the opinion that the
very showing of operating profits be-
token unfair gains at the expense of
others. When the sole standard of
honesty in business in this country
becomes the entire absence of healthy
profits then, indeed, will rascality and
wide unemployment walk hand in
hand"
Mr.. Barnes spoke of the easy trade
supremacy secured by the United
States when it's trade competitorsI
were engaged in war making and not
in trade and said there was every evi-
dence that change was fast approach
ing.
1t is probable that not for many
years will the trade balance of the
United States show the $4O0O,0OO, 900
in its favor as this last year." said Mr..
Barnes. 'It is more probable that we
shall have increasing difficulty in re-
tanning the foreign trade, without
which our intense industrial activity
at home can hardly be continued.
Six months ago we were greatly
disturbed about the absorption of
released soldiers into industry. That
has all been accomplished today by
he great American adaptiveness and
great American public spirit, as every
lgency facilitated this reabsorption
Perhaps six months from now there
nay be different story and it is i'm
ortant at this time of intense indus
rial production and employment that
hose disputes and readjustments
yhich seem so difficult be handled
5ithout laying the foundation for
trife and bitterness that may make
lore difficult the possible readjust-
lent of the future"
In concluding Mr.. Barnes stated
riefly that he saw signs of an at
smpt to extend to another wheat
rop the government policy of guar
nteed price and that he would op-
ose any such attempt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
SAL LVAT|ON ARMY
DRIVE IS MOVING
KENDRICK RAISED 5000 AND
DEARY $10O-BELIEvE THE
QUOTA WILL BE RAISED

Adjutant w. F. Baldwin, of the Sal
walton Army, who is in charge of the
Latah county drive for funds, is more
hopeful today that the county's quota
of $4,000 will be raised but he saws
it will take a lot of hard work and
more contributions from local peo-
pie. A report from Kendrick gives
| 5000 as the amount raised there and
Deary reports having raised $1O0.
Troy and Bovill have made no report.
Potlatch has reported S679 of its
quota of 5000 raised. Also the
faculty members and eight fraternity
societies at the university have not
yet reported. 1t is believed that be-
tween $4,000 and $500 has been
raised in the county so far.
Dope on the Drive
Mr.. H. p Hull of Kendrick is a very
busy man yet he found time to hustle
up 5000 on the drive. "The bee that
gets the honey does not hang around
the hive"
From all appearances Potlatch will
do about $1,000. Well done, Mr.. Hum
iston. This gentleman did not fish
up all the excuses. He says what
is the difference whether Boise gets it
or Spokane gets the amount. Let the
Salvation Army place the amount
where they need it most. If they are
worthy and capable of handling the
work let them use it where they need
it most
So says Mr.. Sanger of Pullman:
"Say, when l looked at those solicit
ing papers at Pullman and then re-
membered the donations here it took
all the wind out of my sails"
Well, in spite of several calimity
howlers it looks like Latah county is
going over the top. Genesee, from all
will do about 5000. Miss
Anderson teaches school all day yet
mas time to assist in raising money to
assist the weaker brother.
Well, l have had the pleasure of
meeting some of the most congenial
people in Latah county / have met
anywhere. They possess real human
hearts.
The Rev. Munton at Deary was at
onference all during the week of the
rive yet he managed with his assist ,
'nts to raise S100. No dog in the
nanger there.
The final figures will appear in The ;
tar Mirror next Wednesday even |
ng. AS the representative of the
salvation Army I want to heartily G
hank each contributor. Every dollar t
ou have given will be applied direct t
Y to the cause for which it has been
iven.
May the bread you have cast upon c
he waters return unto you many a
old after many days.
Signed "The Missourlan." r
E. F. B.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
"Flying Parson" Still Flying.

CHICAGO.-Lieutenant Maynard,
the Flying Parson" who was com
PEELED to alight in Nebraska corn
field yesterday because of a broken
crank shaft, arrived at Grant Park
at 1:59:17 p. m. today. He is still
leading the flight, despite his ac-
cident yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY HAVE OPERATION
MORE SPECIALISTS CALLED TO
SEE HIM-WILL DECIDE AS
TO OPERATION,

That President Wilson is a very sick
man is evidenced by the fact that two
: more noted specialists have been call
ed in consultation and the announce
ment that an operation may be neces-
sary. That he is suffering with an
aggravated case of swelling of the
prostate gland is announced today.
While there is nothing alarming in the
bulletins issued, the fact that the
most noted specialists are being called
and that an operation may be neces-
sary are sufficient to cause the be-
lief that the president is in serious
condition.
Improvement is Checked.
WASHINGTON.-(By Associated
Press. while President Wilson is
feeling well, the physicians in attend
ance said prostate conditions from
which he has been suffering for sew
eral days are checking the improve
ment of the past two weeks.
DR.. Grayson announced that he had
called DR.. Hugh Young, Of John Hop
kins hospital, one of the foremost
specialists in the country on prostate
troubles, and he is expected at the
White House some time today
During the morning the president
was treated by DR.. Fowler, Wash
ington specialist who was called in
when the president first suffered this
complication, several days ago.
DR.. Young will make thorough ex-
animation Of the prostate gland to
determine whether an operation is
necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
Needle Work Guild Called.

The Moscow Needle Work Guild
will meet at the home of Mr.. Warren
Truitt, at $3.50 tomorrow Saturday
afternoon. All captains are urged
to be present prepared to make re-
ports Of the work done in the past
summer. A full attendance of mem
bers is desired as there will be busin-
ness Of Importance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
+ + + + + + + + + + = - Z + 1
Moscow Lost Football Game. 4

+ Just as The Star Mirror goes !
+ to press word comes from Spo- I
= kane that the Moscow High !
= School lost the football game I
= there to Lewis and Clark High I
= School by score Of IA to 0. No +
+ details of the game could be OBJ I
+ tanned. The game did not be- +
+ gin until nearly 4 o'clock. +
+ = = = = = = z = = = 2 = = = = z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

turn over to the county chairman of
the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
fund the lists and the money collect
ed.
State Department of Education.
By E. A. Bryan,
Commissioned of Education
ETHEL E. REDFIELD,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
Demonstrating Spark Intensifier

L. G. Dowell, agent for the Champ
ion Spark Intensifier for automobiles,
is in town and is arranging to estab-
lish an agency with one Of the Mos
COW garages. He is enthusiastic
about the intensifier which is adapted
to all cars and is being used on many
Fords.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
FEMALE DOMESTIC.

A SETTLED colored woman
to attend to invalid; very light
work. Apply o42 Rhode Island
ave- NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

STENOG GRAPHER-Perm position: state
salary expected to start. Address Box 49T.
Star office. 18e
STENOGRAPHER-One with
real estate experience preferred ;
good salary, excellent opportun-
ity for advancement.
ALLAN E. WALKER,
813 18th St. NV.
SWITCHBOARD and elevator operators VIM.
H. Walker. 729 18th st.
TEACHERS WANTED-An subjects all sec.
tions of the country: public and private
| schools, colleges and universities. Ernest dip.
80 Munsey bldg. Main 5442.
TEACHER or college student: corporal tion has
opening: $3.50 for two months. Address Box
ok, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
wANTED-HELP.

TYPIST experienced in cutting
stencils and operating mimeo-
graph machine. Room 4lS, Mary
land Bldg, between and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

ASSISTANT to buyer of suits
and dresses: excellent oppor-
tunity for some one familiar with
work to learn details of depart
ment managing.
FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc,
1916 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
&c Cash a Word

~ S0OAD q w VI ~
The rate for advertising in The Star
under the following popular classinca-
tions is cents word when cash 10
Maid in advance at the Business once.
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV:
Wanted Help
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found
Automobiles '-''
For Sale Miscellaneous
Wanted Situations
Country Board
Business Opportunities
Poultry, Pets and Live STOCK
Wanted Miscellaneous
N, advertising can be charged with
out first arranging at The Star ounce 10
open an account.
For the convenience Of patrons cash
advertisements may be left at any one
OF the branch ofices listed below:
NORTHWEST
end and Mass. Ave-. Hygeian Fhafmscy:
3rd and Indiana Ave, Butler . fisid
7.h and st... criswell Pharmacy.
7th and X sts.. Goldenberg's (Tims
9th and o sts., McGuirs's Pharmacy.
18th and Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson Phaf-
21st and G sts.. ouglsy Pharmaey.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave-. Herbss
Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis Places. Holmsad
Pharmacy.
1901 St.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts.. Kenea-y
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol Sts., Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
9th and Eye Sts. Wel1er's Pharmacy.
l1th and Pa. Ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and II St.. o'Donnsus
Pharmacy.
2sth and p Sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
a6th and II Sts., wsller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

CARPENTERS-Non-
union. Call Columbia
1868 after 5 pm. Plenty
work; good wages.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

MALE AND FEMALE.
ExFERIENCBD BooKhEEPER in real estate
once; answer in own handwriting. stating
qualifications and references. Address Box
227.H. Star ONCE.
FIRST GRADE civil service examinations for
clerks, June 4 and IA. Tuition for entire
course for these examinations. IS. The Civil
Service Preparatory School, sc. cor. 18th and
+ SITS. NV. Phone franklin 2O6O.
MAN or woman. experienced, to teach Gregg
shorthand in business college three evenings
week; state, age, educational qualifications and
salary. Address Box 42-T, Star Office.
MULTIGRAPH and Mimeo-
graph operators; reply in own
handwriting, giving age, expert
ence, salary desired and refer
ences. Address Box 127-T, Star
Office.
sTENoGRAPHER ss,s American National asnk'
sTENOGRAPHER with some once experience;
chance to learn conveyancing and insurance; !;
permanent position for industrious person /;
salary, 81 900 year to start Apply In writ
ing Sales Department. Real Estate ONCE, 1872
New York ave. f@
Evening star., 1919-05-16

YOUNG MAN. intelligent and energetic IS to
20. in ONCE of local manufacturer; one who
has attended Business High School preferred !:
good opportunity for right party. Address
Box 40-T. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

PARTNER-Chn YOU nHcK good mercahtIIs
proposition? STEADY demand present time e1-
o,,ghiy proven: 1000 required. Address Box
1SS q Star office 1ds
PARTY, with capital and time for moving
picture industry. State address and phone
number Address Box 20s-S, Star office. 16.
RESTAURANT for sale. frst-class; on prin-
cipal car line in downtown section. Address
Box 34-T Star ofice.
SOFT DRINK BAR for sale; reasonable price:
long lease Apply to 21S John Marshall place.
CeT, ,rihe IT.
WANTED-To buy shoe. dry goods or reads-
to-wear store: quick turnover Address Bcs
GIT. Star Office. n
WE HAVE many good opportunities for caps
without, to connect Up with going business
concerns in this city. Apply morn nAA
Evening star., 1919-05-16

CAPABLE COOK and cleaner; small family:
good pay. Apply between and 10 Saturday
morning. with references. 1921 Pa. ave. NV. .
CHAMBERMAIDS white. Apply Housekeeper
Wardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave. and Woodley
Evening star., 1919-05-16

machines; good pay; steady work. 4os 1st st.
WOMAN-Pantry, with references: good sal
ary to one who understands the business. Ad-
dress Box 3O5-S. Star oface.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

WOMEN to make awnings
power machines; good wages.
R. c. Nj. Burton & Son, Oil E
NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

CHAUFFEUR. white; one to drive 7-passenger
touring car for hire: must have Identification
card; also one to drive new Ford taxi: one
with mechanical experience preferred. Apply
1414 18th st. NV. Franklin 35i.
CHAUFFEURS-White, ex-
perienced; Ford. Apply Ameri-
can Taxicab Co., 1919 l. st. NV.
CHAUFFEUR-Private family. with refer
ences: make all repairs; permanent place.
Franklin 1888.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Has Julesburg regularly organic
ed Volunteer Fire Department as a
proper protection against fire in this
community? AS far as We can learn,
we believe not, although there was a
noise of some kind a few weeks ago
that an effort would be made to or
ganize a fire department. That was
Immediately after there had been a
disastrous fire.
What has happened? Has the in
terest died since the flames quit
smouldering and everything is again
peaceful and quiet? We hope that
this is not the condition of affairs, as
we believe that Volunteer Fire De-
partment is vital need for Jules
bur, and such an organization should
receive the hearty cooperation Of all
the citizens Of Julesburg.
There are several important needs
for the welfare Of Julesburg, and We
believe that a regularly organized
Volunteer Fire Department is one Of
the foremost. Let's get busy and
place such an organization in exist
ence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
COAL SHORTAGE QUESTION
P. r NeDOWEIL, Owner Anl PuhHsI

'The consumers of the land may as
well awaken to the fact that a serious
coal shortage confronts them-far
more serious than at any time during
the war. This condition is due to
number of causes. In the first place
not less than 10000 coal miners either
went to war or, being natives of 9TH
er countries, have left their work to
return to their old homes. Again,
during the hot weather the consumers
have given little thought to coal. ut
is time" they say, "when we need coal
to talk about buying it." The danger
of there not being enough coal then
to supply the demand does not arouse
them from their trance.
"Mines can produce only so much
coal during given length Of time.
They can only produce coal as it 10
moved from their tipples. They have
little storage capacity, and when. dur
ing the hot months, there is no de-
mand for coal in excess Of their stor-
age capacity they have to shut down.
Every day lost is just so much coal
lost for the year. Later. when there
is a demand, it will be found the
mines can not force produStion to meet
that demand and then will come
shortage which may be serious indeed.
"Again the car question in the fall
months is always serious one. There
are said to be 100000 idle freight cars
at this time, but, a careful check-up
by the traffic departments of the diff
ferent roads brings forth the fact that
fully rs per cent of these cars are
out of order and cannot be used to
haul coal or anything else. If pro-
per force of men was put to work to-
day-and as yet the railroad admins
tration has taken no steps to repair
these cars-they could not be placed in
condition by December first.
Retail dealers should see their Gus
TONERS are duly warned of the stu
alton. Every consumer large and
small should be urged to lay in his
coal now. Later when the demand is
heavy the price is going to be higher,
and then will come the charge that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
THE COUNTY FAIR

We have been asked several times
recently what information we had rel
ative to the county fair being held
here this fall This matter is now in
the hands of the Sedgwick County
Fair Association, who are making
plans for securing permanent fair
grounds there being notice in this
issue of the Grit-Advocate calling a
meeting Of the stockholders for Aug
ust 7th.
Just what action will be taken Is
hard to predict at this time, but we
can safely say that the time is now
growing short for making plans to
hold county fair this year, if it is
planned to do so. There will certainly
have to be some speed shown to make
such an event possible.
There seems to be unanimous SEN
timent for a county fair to be held
this year, and if matters could be so
adjusted so that the plans could 20
right ahead in the immediate future
the fair no doubt could be held. But
if things drag along much longer, we
will predict that there will be no fair
this year. However, we hope to see
things so shape themselves that i'm
mediate action can be taken and big
fair held some time in September.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

excessive profits are being asked. 1t
is to aid the people and prevent un-
just criticism that the coal operators
and dealers over the land are urging
all to buy coal now. Those who fail
to heed this patriotic request will
have only themselves to blame this
winter if they shiver, or if able to Sc
cure coal at all are forced to pay con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

A street sprinkler in Julesburg
wouldn't 60 bad these days. This is
just one more suggestion Of the vital
needs for the public welfare Of Jules
bury.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

siderable more than the present M
ket price.-The Mountain States Min-
eral Age"