davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
OUR INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS
DEMAND LEAGUE Of NATIONS

On
treaty
United States in taking the has
Senator McCumber republican, North
modifying changes
ceptable of the Icontrov
Wilson Tells What to
ST. LOUIS(By
attain its full
o
The greatest nationalist President
his
aes to the heart OF its
business and isolated politically ndustaly looking
President Wilson
this
Der OF commerce In the
McCumber
North Dakota made
public today and later discussed
nations advocated
reservations
Will Try Arbtrate Contro
Wilson
conference between
states Steel Corporation effort
Will Decide Today
ST LOUISPresiden
Gompers president
a MS hotel here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
BOYD CORNELSON
IS FAIR MANAGER
FAIR MANAGER STARTS ACTIVE
PREP FOR BIG
HARVEST FESTIVAL

A meeting of the committee in
charge of arrangements for Latah
county's big fair and harvest festival
was held Thursday night and Boyd
Cornelison was selected as manager.
He will devote his entire time to the
work and will have the assistance of
several committees. He has head
quarters in the room on Second street
formerly occupied by L. F. Parsons.
Reports of the progress thus far made
were read and approved. The COM
mittee which went to Spokane to
secure attractions is believed to have
done effective work and to have Sc
cured features that will bring large
attendance and please the people
The grounds are being placed in ex-
cellent condition. S. E. Monahan, en-
gineer in charge of highway construc-
tion in the Moscow district, has vol
unteered to assist in the work of pre-
pairing the track and Tim Sullivan has
donated the use of a Fordson tractor
to pull the grader in track leveling.
The barns, sheds and other build
ings are being fitted up and made
ready for the fair which will open
week from next Tuesday and every
exhibit will be in place before the
opening day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
CHURCH WILL HAVE
LOYALTY CAMPAIGN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STARTS
NEW ERA CAMPAIGN FOR
LOYALTY TO CHRIST

A definite effort to increase the
loyalty of men and women to Christ
and his church is being made by Pres
| byterians throughout the United
States. The campaign will continue
throughout September and October.
The local Presbyterian church will en-
deavor to fulfill it's part of this nation
wide program. Mr.. R. K Bonnet is
/ chairman of the local new era commit
tee and he has organized the congre-
cation in groupings of ten families
each to secure the attendance of every
member of every family at church and
Sunday school during this month and
next.
Mrs. J. N Clarke, chairman of the
Strengthening the organization Of the
creased attendance. The school is
petent teachers in all departments.
Plans are being made for Rally Day
September %.
The Rev. w. S. Snoddy will preach
Sunday morning on "Christianity and
Modern Industry" No subject is more
in the public mind today than this.
Can the Gospel of Christ bring US any
light on this perplexing question
Regular church attendance is one of
the most important factors in the
Christian life. First of all there is
the question of duty. When a man
joins the church he promises to be
faithful in attendance upon it's services,
and he needs to be reminded that
every Sabbath he absents himself he
breaking solemn promise to God.
Beyond duty is the question of privi-
ege, and beyond privilege is the ques-
ton of influence. In these stirring
days every mans influence should be
definitely and agressively on the side
Of the higher life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
WELCOME SHOWERS
BREAK LONG DOUTH
RAIN FALLS THURSDAY AFTER
NOON AND NIGHT AND MORE
RAIN is PROMISED

At last the long drouth has been
broken. A heavy shower Thursday
afternoon, followed by more rain dur
ing the night, with the prediction by
the weather bureau that more rain
will fall tonight and Saturday, ends
one of the longest drouths for this
season of the year that this section
has known and brings hope of better
conditions for fall than have prevailed
in the summer. Enough rain has fall
en- to help corn, potatoes, apples,
pears and other fruits and to make
fine fall pasture, which will be bad
ly needed for livestock.
The rain has laid the dust and plac-
ed the roads in fine condition for
hauling grain and there has been
big rush of grain to the warehouses
and elevators today. Teams that
were used for threshing have been put
on the road today with grain for the
warehouses, with the result that great
strings of teams have been waiting at
the warehouses and elevators for a
chance to unload. 1t is believed more
grain came to town today than any
day since harvest began.
That the rain put out the fires in the
mountains east of here is believed
and that general rain which will end
forest fires can be expected now is
the opinion of weather bureau experts.
That the rain will greatly increase
the yield of corn, potatoes and other
late crops in this section cannot be
doubted. 1t will place the soil in good
condition for fall plowing and seeding,
much more rain will be need
I'd to make blowing possible, for the
ground has been very dry. The rain
was welcomed by all except those
whose grain is not threshed, but it has
lot hurt the grain in the field or shock
md will do much more good than
larm. If dry weather follows harvest
york can be resumed soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
UNIVERSITY WINS
HON0Rs At SPOKANE
LIVESTOCK FROM MOSCOW WINS
HONORS AT INTERSTATE
FAIR SOCK SHOW

More honorS came to the University
of Idaho at the Spokane Interstate
fair stock show than to any institution
represented there. The university won
grand champion prize with one of
its exhibits and bull bred and reared
on the university farm, took grand
champion in the Hereford class. Hol-
stein cattle, Jersey cattle and several
breeds of sheep shown by the univers-
ity carried off grand championships
or blue ribbons.
University Don, the great Hereford
bull, bred and raised on the university
farm and sold last summer to A. B.
Cook of Townsend, Montana, won the
grand champion prize in the Hereford
class over strong competition, includ-
ing bull bought in the east for $4,000
by an Idaho exhibitor. The bull was
exhibited under his registered name,
Fairfax 10th, Junior" instead of the
name by which he was known here,
University DON"
A Holstein calf born since last Feb
ruary on the university farm, won
first prize and grand champion in the
Holstein class and was pronounced one
of the finest Holsteins ever shown in
Spokane.
In the Jersey cattle exhibits the
university herd bull was awarded first
prize while younger bull took first
and junior champion in the junior
class. The university exhibit also won
champion senior bull calf in the Jersey
show.
In the fat cattle show the university
made nice showing, taking first and
senior two-year-old and senior year
ling and grand champion on fat steer,
first on herd, first and second on
senior calves and second on junior
yearling. All of these animals were
Shorthorns, excepting the first prize
senior calf, which was a Hereford.
In the sheep show the university ex-
lhibits carried off many prizes, taking
first and second on middle wool lambs,
in the fat sheep show and first and
second on pens and in the cross wool
breeds (Southdown and Cotswold) the
university got first on lambs and
second on pair of lambs. In the fat
weathers shown the first prize went |
to the Southdowns and the second |
prizes to the Shropshires.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
RETAIL DEALER
!. IN GRAIN DEFINED
GRAIN CORPORATION ANNOUNCES
WHO NEED NOT OBTAIN A
GRAIN LICENSE

PORTLAND, Ore. - At a recent
meeting of the directors of the Uni
ted States Grain Corporation, at New
York City, it was determined to de-
fine little more clearly, what con-
stitutes a retail transaction in the
purchase of wheat.
Under the license requirements, re-
tailers are not required to have Ii
censes, but it is now determined that
the purchase of wheat direct from the
farmer for the purpose of resale, or
manufacture, no matter how small the
quantity, is not a retail transaction,
and that persons engaged in such Op-
erations must have license. Also, the
handling Of seed wheat, no matter how
small the quantity cannot be consid-
cred retail transaction, and such
dealers must hold license. Dealers in
damaged wheat, unfit for human con-
sumption, who may purchase such
damaged wheat direct from the farm
er must have a license.
Retail dealers who purchase wheat
entirely from licensed operators, are
not required to have license.
License application blanks may be
obtained upon request at this office.
Very truly yours,
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORA
TION,
By M. H. Houser,
Second Vice President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
POWER LINE BREAKS
LIGHT SHUT OFF
MOSCOW AND OTHER TOWNS
WITHOUT LIGHTS AND POWER
THURSDAY EVENING

The electric light and power was
shut off in town Thursday Afternoon
about A o'clock The Star-M Mirror was
preparing to go to press when the
power went off and remained off un-
til O'Clock last night. When it came
on again it required an hour for the
metal to melt so that work could be
resumed and by the time the forms
were made up and on the press it was
too late to deliver papers that night
and delivery was made Friday morn
ing.
No information could be secured
here as to the cause of the break but
cause as follows.
Wire to PalOuse Repaired.
According to Washington Water
torn down by the high wind two miles
south of Rockford about 4:30 p. M,
which interrupted their service in all
towns south of that point in the Pa
louise country until about o'clock
when the damage was repaired
Some minor trouble from light
ming was reported in the city, but
of serious nature. Sew
several trouble shooters" were kept
busy for few hours replacing
burned out fuses.
During the thunder storm lightning
struck the power line on the electric
near Sixth street and set fire to a
pole and a small building to which the
wires were attached. A fire alarm
was sounded but the blaze was quick
ly extinguished with no damage DONE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Complete Highway No. q

The grading and surfacing on high
way No. 4, running from Moscow to
the mountain and ending at the sum-
mer camps, six miles northeast of
town, is to be completed from the
city limits to the Cameron farm this
fall. The grading on this work has
been completed for more than a mile
and a fine concrete bridge and con-
crete culvert have been built. The road
is to be extended north to the forks
of the road at the Cameron farm and
will be extended into town from the
south end of the present grade, thus
giving a continuous road from the city
limits near the Robbins place to the
Cameron farm. Work on this road
will be resumed as soon as men and
teams can be secured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
COUNTRY
A FAVORED SECTION
MOSCOW MAN REPORTS ON CROP
CONDITION AFTER LONG
AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Guy Wolfe has just returned from
trip by automobile to Okanogan
county, Washington, and noted crop
conditions along the road. At the re-
quest of the editor he prepared a
statement of conditions as he saw
them. His statement, which is full of
interest, follows:
The Palouse country is certainly a
favored section for grains. Between
Moscow and Spokane are excellent
fields yielding from 25 to As bushels
per acre. The prairies near Spokane
are somewhat lighter but fair for that
section. Immediately west of Spo-
kane yields of from II to Is bushels
are the average. Around Davenport
and Wilbur are some good fields,
where from 20 to 25 bushels are being
threshed. Further west is lighter
and only the best farmers are getting
above ten bushels. North of the Col
umbia the land is very spotted and the
grain yield is light.
The Okanogan country is primarily
a fruit and hay section. The fruit
this year is excellent and will yield
heavily. 1t is estimated that 1900
cars of first class apples will be ship
ped from the Okanogan, Methow and
districts.
The alfalfa crop is good and yields
of nine tons per acre are known.
One is struck in travelling through
the northwest at the lack of livestock.
We are raising and shipping millions
Of tons of feed and shipping in cattle,
nogs and sheep from distant points.
Great sections may be seen where
good grass and feed have dried up and
wasted. With beef at rs cents a
pound this seems like poor manage
nent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
+ + + ! + + + + I. + + + + j. j. i. .
+ SAY PRICES HAVE .
STARTED ON THE DECLINE 1

+ WASHINGTON. - r ton
= from the high price level es-
= tablished during the war has set :
= in, says the federal reserve :
+ boards review of business condi- .
+ tions in August. Not only are !
+ some food stuffs declining in .
+ cost to consumers but the prices !
+ of wearing apparel, such as tex I
: tiles and shoes have also been !
+ affected, the review says. 1
!. 1. i + + 1. !. !. i 1. 4. + j. j i. i. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
We'll Work Stopped Again.

The 16-inch well being sunk by W.
H. Quarels, of Boise, for the Univers-
ity of Idaho, is now down 88 feet and
has struck soft soap stone that caves
in badly. This has necessitated stop
ping the work until the casing ordered
two months ago, can be received. The
casing was shipped from Los Angeles
on July rs and ought to be here now,
but railroad strikes and other trans
portation troubles have delayed the
shipment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
NEW WHEAT PRICES
FOR THE NORTHWEST
GRAIN CORPORATION ISSUES
STATEMENT SHOWING RE-
CENT CHANGES

PORTLAND, Oregon.-After two
days consideration by Wheat Director
Barns with the officers of the United
States Grain Corporation of the prob
lem raised in respect to this years
wheat crop suffering from the eff
fects of adverse weather conditions
during the growing and harvesting
season, the Grain Corporation has re-
framed its scale of discounts for the
lower grades of wheat on basis cal
culated to give the producers the
benefit of every doubt as to the value
of light weight wheat in order to
protect as far as possible those pro-
ducers in wide sections that have suf..
fered unfavorable crop developments
with the production of an unusual
quantity of low grade wheat. This
scale is effective September End, and
all dealers will be required to pay
producers not less than the proper
country point reflection of the termin-
al guaranteed price for No. 1 wheat,
and with the relation for other grades
as follows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Special Rates Two DAYS.

one in authority, special rates for the
Spokane Interstate fair from all
cludes Pullman, the Genesee branch
and the Lewiston and Grangeville
branches, were only in effect two days,
Sunday and Monday. Many persons
refused to go to Spokane and those
who did not go Sunday or Monday
had to pay regular rates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Gets Day Scholarship.

Robert Cummings of Wallace has
been awarded the Jerome j. Day
scholarship in mining at the Univers-
ity of Idaho this year. The scholar
ship pays $3.50 each year for four
years and is awarded to the high
school student who makes the highest
grades in competitive examinations
during series of two years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Sheen Herder's Fairy Tale,

BOHEMIAN, Mont.-A sheepherder,
the Ross Peak trail, in the Bridger
canyon. He defended himself with a
club, when attacked, running for his
life meanwhile, and the sheep he was
tending finally attracted the attention
of the bears, which turned on them,
escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
CHICAGO. Congressman

CHICAGO. - Congressman-e elect
Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, retired
as member of the national execut-
i've comittee of the national socialist
party, and announced he will not be
a candidate for reelection. 81 have
been member of the committee ever
since the party vHes organized" said
Berger, "and all ever got out Of it
was a 20-year sentence in the peni-
tentiary"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Repair Gymnasium.

The gymnasium of the University
of Idaho is to be remodeled and many
improvements added. Work has be-
gun. The interior is to be redecorated
apd number of new shower baths are
to be AIDED and many improvements
made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
+ 4. + + + + 1. 1. + + !. I. + + = =
: EDITH CAVELL'S BETRAYER :
+ CONDEMNED TO DEATH 1

+ 'PARIS-Georges CASTOR Quien :
j. on trial before court martial :
i here charged with having had :
+ reasonable dealings with the !
+ Germans and having betrayed !
j. Edith Cavell, the English nurse !
+ shot by the Germans as a spy.
+ has been convicted and condem- 4
+ ned to death.
j. i. + + + + - i f. +. #*.s + + + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Secretary Redfield Resigns.

WASHINGTUN-W WlIIlam G. Red
field, secretary of commerce, has ten
dered his resignation to President
Wilso. 1t has been accepted to
take effect on November 1, it is an
nounced officially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

No. wheat will be bought at 6
cents under No. 1.
No. wheat will be bought at 10
cents under No. 1.
No. 5 wheat will be bought at ID
cents under No. 1.
The above prices are for bulk
wheat delivered in store in approved
elevators and warehouses at Seattle,
and Tacoma, Washington; Portland
and Astoria, Oregon, list of which
will be mailed in separate bulletin.
Payment will be made on tender cf
warehouse receipts Shipment can be
made direct to the Grain Corporation
be charged for handling and taking
care Of these consignments.
An allowance of Az cents per
bushel will be paid for sacked wheat
basis good order sacks.
To control the movement of grain
to and between terminal markets, and
in order to avoid congestion and de-
lay to cars, shipments will be handled
under individual permits.
The terminal markets are as fol- |
lows. Portland (including East Port
land, Albina and St. Johns), Astoria,
Seattle and Tacoma. For shipments |
Of grain to Portland and Astoria, per-
mits will be issued by the grain con-
troll committee, which is established t
at 11O3 Wells-Fargo Bldg, Portland, /
Oregon. The personnel of this com
nittee is, S. A. Herring, chairman;
R. w. Pickard, H. E Lounsberry.
Permits for the shipment of grain
o Seattle and Tacoma will be issued
oy the grain control committee
whose address is 2O5 O. w. Passenger
station, Seattle, Wash The person
lel of this committee is, j. c. Roth,
ll,ox,t1ra11od or, m crx, A \ -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

Continued on page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

BY M. H. Houser,
Second Vice President,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

ftN Nt Assoc ININN N'NNHN
NfW lORk March D. ~eDrotary
Daniels nf ihe Navy and q party oi naval
eNpcrtt -ailod from here Tor France Go.
day ou the giant transport leviathau Co.
study naval and aviation problems They
win visit Great Britain and ltaiv al-o
and will ho absent until about Nav j.
The secretary Was accompanied hy Mrs
Uanipis
An army gupri Of honor. an army
band Nico Admiral Albert Gltayrs. rep.
re,cntinr the navy. Major General Dnv-
ia X ~hnuks aud nrgadier General t.to
Nernunus representing the Army aud
Admiral Grout ol the French navy. mot
tho secretary and Dos party when the,
arrived nt The pier and naval guard
ol honor and navy hand 'pipod them on
board the ceremonies corresponding with
those accorded Go President Wilson or
DIS trip 60 France llie leviutlan fired
iNgun salute n- shc turned into the
river aud started on her voyage 40 ASA
D. 49,. living thD secfrtarN- flag
"Ne are guius 90 Europe Go study the
naval and aviation Problems which have
been brought thuut or made possible hy
thr var sid No. Daniels before SAIL
ng W. ao paying particular attcn.
tion 80 types oft capital shlps aud atia
zion Aou know wr agc going 10 flN
aDtuss tllp orrau suue of these iaY-. hni
am not giving tho date so doubt
Congress VIII BE- asked tor moncy Ca
devotion ihe aviation ambition of en-,
United States
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
EXTREME FORMALLY MARKS
READING or ALLIED FOOD TERMS


Brussels, rnuf tdit March fH. FN.
IRENE formahty marked tlr meotne
todiy az thr Allied commission and fho
German delegation when mo Allies fn-
rounced monthly food rttion gor
Germany of 300 o00 tons. in exchange
for special shlprfnR
The German representative sat at
one side Of Ions table while Dn the
ufnpl sIis were an equal number ni
Allied representative There were no
rreetnEa Faiutltiuna or amenities oi
any Sort The whole proceedings were
marked hy lmpcrsnnal lFidtN rh'
chairman Of tn, German delegation
stared at spot on ih, table and nd
dressed his REMARKS to no one bob uur
ficuiHr
Vice Admiral Sir Roeslyn womvu
81 Great Britain chairman of the Al.
lied delegation. began by rc1dlng
statement prepared Tor hlm hv h,
|citiilan members calling ON the Gee
uians Gao SAY cat'sorisaly Wheihe|
they ahided hy tho terms of the Agmis
thee l'ndor Secretary of Smie Won
Braun replied curfN "Nee"
Admiral Wemyss then read orc pne,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
NOR TUAR Y
oHARLEs scHulIZ-

isi who was found dead n d cottage
on Water street Thursday March O.
Win he buried 80 DO 800 O'Clock tues
day morning tbe funeral nrpa hold
a. the undertakings parlors of Maxwell
~ Duunr
Ar schultz WAS Hu AGED army vet
erau and saw service 100 Toe spanish
American War and the Philippines He
came lCic from 81 Louis zine local
Masonic lodge viii have charge ~ the
funeral Nh SchultH'a widow has been
located Boo $50 Louis. hui sho VIII bee
unable to attend che funeral
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

guns measure ap seven to oIght in sum
power to aiups areadY nfloHt and with
nine Goo ~ mrn armor beer protection
iH aa nine to D.. She is regarded here
as f.'ak ship not hkDs io De- rev.
produced as type hy the British or
any other navy The Hood doer.
however point the way toward fho
composite cruiser hHtticshin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
CLARK ASKED TO
DEFINE POSITION
Former Speaker Requested
to Outline Attitude
Toward League.

N~niNDlON. Nanh Champ
llsfk was asked io l,tHr hs no.Itiun
on the lapu, nl Nations Bog iohetHm
stut 60 hHm al NlN pfillus Nf Repre-
sentative Nnvs oI ltah vhH apleted
h. Assertion that i.0 lnimf .uDnh0i
Nad said W hi. pits.utt that tar lWguN
.oHst tlt'ou hat h. much D0Hu.a Ui hN
nN aiiuii as Vou have 0 hWnH pope
ul Nome
Nr Clark nd ruhIl, tHul mlkul
.HlN statement
N Nnt. mrs-eee vhiN Nts maie
public tonight by iN, organization of
democratic memhtrs oI ilr neusr uhn
oppose fhe So. iiau nl Nr thfh at
mnouty leader ir thr nest lousf.ts.
.Hd ihr former speakers rDiuen0n g.
thr lfasus was mado "a the daN sena
ta Reed ni Nl-.oi,, spoke against % iu
800 -rnate aud thai Str Clark hts d..
'sfei that Nh tr.d. argument vt-
Unau-Vfmhl,
War Record Recalled
.Ai other prominent public MON base
announced tht.r position 600 this vital
public question -nd Alr MpFs. eira
urtan luum 81 act hDd declaring 90,
covenant sd pusoU tu hf The greatest lnf
uafd step in 81 iaou-and wears -ugrrst
iua minor amendments Nav We Hsk
vhHt arr y0ur .nEarsti1rs ND lr-if,
t0u 90 rumr 0ui n thr opeu hh, other
public mem assuming GO lead Boo official
position Vs. remember 1Uu did not
vote foi ihs uaf resolution and that
tou spoke and ,ufpA against tNr -el.eiivf
draft urged Isl to- pfrsidenf W. rr.
mmhef tuur attitude throughout the
period uf ih. war ls bpin. uut of stm
pathy uith fHt administration aud thp
majority of Nonr drmocfati colleagues
Do SON nnV propose tn nfi JOS harmony
with tho mmiurity view ur GO compel tho
ma iontt GO acf n sCcordnnU. With Yum
viewst Az vuu with lodge penfo-o
Boph and bred. or arr N0r with en-,
president and t0r tho lcsanc of VA
'ions