davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Moore Pleads for
Republican Harmony
Continued From Page One


o"''""eo FROM rage ""e
on guard against apathy ana uverronh
dence IN the 'I'ctIoh. ne Dig oa''''
was at IN" primaries pu, tho emu Is not
yet ana VIII not ne uhtH N"N'hh'r T.
C,nnciI to Rack Charter
.r..... .s,... ,.,;.s u.,..,,I I..
~ i NY 'on''ur"' U''''' '""' ''' ~, ~,
""0,''"''> WI Wv, i',i'""''' -" Wv '"'' " ~
"e t'''''u ana ''l"' '''' i'" ,""'''i'
manic body VIII be III sympathy WIN
the aims of the administration Z" make
the new city charter e1'clll". 10 make
good the victory that has thus far been
achieved, it will be necessary to enlist
the support of all existing committees
no matter upon which sid" they fought
in the primaries. II is no time for
pickering or division iii the ranks.
81 interpret tn" verdict OF those VINO
spoke at the RepubheSp primaries aH
favoring a united Ro hllran party.
They declared in favor their standard
bearers and will eXl'3t them in due
couSe 10 assume the responsibilities "i
their respective offices, but it is up to
active energetic committees hrkr yours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
official Figures for First
Six " OrLds Series Games
FIRST GAME
Played at Cincinnati.
SCore--Cincinnati, .; Chicago. I.


SECOND GAME
Played at Cincinnati.
SCOre-Cincinnnti 4; Chicago. 2.
RATTFRIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
SIXTH GAME

Played Ht Cincinnati.
Score-ChicagO, 8; Cincinnati D.
BATTERIES
Cincinnati -Ruether and Rariden.
ChicagO--Kerr and Sehalk.
Paid attendance, $4,000. m
Gross rcts,,. exclusive Of war tax.Si9d. .1es So o
tOnlIllHklOhh y snare '.ts '''''' Shv'snv'nu
Clubs and leagues shares .,..., Sol l.59l.2o
TOTALS FOR SIX GAMES
Attendance l1N,0T5
i;rnss reCeInts . S583, 1897. 90
PInyers' share .. 280, $40. .66
Commission's share - 28.389. 10
Clubs share 1.-TWO leagues). $500, l57. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
FIFTH GAME

FIFTH GAME
Played at Chicago.
Scorc-Cinclnnati. 3; Chicago, 0.
BATTERIES
Clncinnati--Eller and Ruriden.
ChicaEO-Willam and Mayer and schaik
and Lynn.
Paid attendance, $3.50.
Receipts, exclusive of war tax. SD ,S53s ,S5 0o m
Ching share 81, ,222 .04
COmInissjnn's share O.7B2.B0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Continued From Page One
on guard against apathy and ovcrronti
dence in the election. The big battle
was at the primaries, but the end is not
yet. and will not be until November t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Clncinnati--Sallee and Rariden! Chicago
Williams and SChnlk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

San Francisco. Oct BY A. p
Lieutenant J. p. Richter, plotting a
De Haviland airplane, with Lieutenant
i. b. Patrick as observer, leaving the
ground at G 81 a. m. today, was iirSt
nf the aviators TO ''hop off - in the ZOO
mIle race to Mineola. y. Y,
Cadet d. A. Cardiff was second tC
take the air. He left at 6:52. His plane
carried no observer. The first six ma
chimes took the air I'm less than five
minutes aud they were closely followed
By three more.
Thirty seven minutes after Lieuten
ant Il. C. Kiel started he reached Sac
ramento, being the FIRST to land at this
official resting point seventy five miles
from here Others arrived at intervals
Of few minutes.
Within fifteen minutes total OF
fourteen machines had left San Fran
cisco. The fifteenth machine was de-
layed in starting forty minutes on ac-
count of motor trouble.
The sixteenth and last entry, a FOX
ker plane, piloted by Lieutenant +. w
Siefert, had not arrived from SaI
Diego in time for the start, Army Off
GERS said that II he arrived before sun,
/. SCI he q participate in the race,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
Had A Marrow Escape.

Olaf Paulson and sons had a mar
row escape from. death or injury by
lightning Thursday evening. Mr..
Paulson had been to town with a four
horse load Of grain. His small sons
accompanied him. AS the day was
warm when they left home they wore
no coats. They had started home
when the rain came and the boys were
about to get thoroughly soaked. An
automobile overlook them and Mr..
Paulson stopped the car, which be-
longed to a neighbor, and put the boys
il that to send them home This was
near the cemetery east of town. While
they were putting the boys in the
automobile lightning struck a tele-
phone pole just four poles ahead OF
where the team was standing. Had
they not stopped the team would nave
been right at this pole when it was
struck and the results might have
been disastrous. The pole struck by
the bolt of lightning was badly shat
tered and ~splinters were thrown a
long distance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

on the first Monday in May, 1920.
Section 8. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property, with
in the corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
the laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
of ITO of a mill on the dollar, for the
purpose of paying for the mainten-
ance, supplies and appliances for the
preventing and extinguishing of fires,
within said City during the fiscal year
ending on the first Monday in May,
1920.
Section. 9. There is hereby levied
upon all Of the taxable property, with
in the corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
the laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
of A $40 mills on the dollar for the
purpose Of paying the salaries of the
city officers of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, for the fiscal year ending on
the first Monday in May, 1920.
Section 10. That all the moneys
received by the City of Moscow, State
of Idaho, for and during the fiscal
year beginning on the First Tuesday
in May, 1919, on account Of taxes
levied for general revenue purposes,
Police court fines and penalties, ex-
cept such portion thereof as belong
to Independent School District No. s.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

in said county, licenses, costs, rents,
dog taxes, road taxes, and all other
moneys received by the City of Mos
COW from any and all other miscel-
laneous sources, shall be and on
stitute the general fund of the City of
Moscow, and shall be transferred to
said fund for said fiscal year ending
on the first Monday of May, 1920.
Section IL. That the values of the
property within the corporate limits
of the City Of Moscow, Idaho, upon
which the levy of taxes as herein pro-
vided shall be made, is upon the as
sessment roll of the Assessor of the
County of Latah, State of Idaho, as
in such cases made and provided by
the laws of the State of Idaho.
Section IL. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and first
publication.
j.. G. GIBSON,
Read the third time and passed, Sep
TENDER 5, 1919.
Approved by the Mayor, September
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest:-J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
Read the first time, September 2, 1919
Read the second time, September 2,
1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
NEW yIOLINIST COMING
TO THE UNIVERSITY

The department of music at the
university under the direction OF
Prof. Bangs has added another mem
Der to it's staff, Mr.. John Dickinson
from Boston, Mass, will take charge
of theory work, will be instructor on
the violin and lead the university
orchestra. The university has felt
very much the lack of a violin IN
structor and Mr.. Dickinson Will be
welcomed by the department and the
university as a whole. 1t is hoped
that a sufficient number OF Moscow
musicians will be interested in a COM
munity orchestra so that one may be
organized under Mr., Dickinsons d1-
rection. He is a fine young man n
will be liked by the people OF Mos
COW. He is an exceptional musician
and an able teacher, and it is expect
ed that his classes will be large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
ORDINANCE NO. 492

AN ORDINANCE providing for the
levy of taxes for the City of Moscow,
Latah County, State of Idaho, for the
fiscal year beginning on the first
Tuesday of May, 1919, and ending on
the first Monday Of May, 1920, upon
all the property within the limits of
the said City, subject to taxes, to
meet appropriation heretofore made
by Ordinance No 400, made to defray
the necessary expenses of the said
city for said fiscal year, and for gen
eral revenue purposes, and also to
make a special levy upon all taxable
property to pay the interest upon the
bonds Of indebtedness of the City OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
Pea Thresher q Success.

G. P. Mix expects to finish thresh-
ing on his farm north of town in two
more days. He threshed 200 acres of
peas and will finish 300 acres Of grain
with two more days work. He has
threshed his crop with the combin-
ed pea and grain thresher made by
the Idaho National Harvester Compa-
ny, which has proved a ucces The
machine may go out to do custom
work when he finishes his own grain.
Many farmers are hoping to get this
machine to thresh their pea crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

Moscow; also for a sinking fund to
redeem outstanding bonds OF the said
city of Moscow; also to care for and
maintain the public library of the
City of Moscow; also to maintain a
public park for the said City of Mos
cow; also to maintain and pay the ex-
penses of the said cemetery of the
City of Moscow; also to pay the ex-
penses of lighting the said City of
Moscow; also to maintain the fire de-
partment of the said City of Moscow;
also to pay the salaries of the said
City Of Moscow;
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T OR
DAINED BY THE MAYOR AND
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MOSCOW, IDAHO:
Section 1. There is hereby levied
upon all Of the taxable property
within the corporate limits of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, taxable ac-
cording to the laws of the State of
Idaho, a tax of 5 $40 mills on the dol
lar, for general purposes, for the
fiscal year ending on the first Mon
day in May, 1920.
Section q. There is hereby levied
upon all the taxable property within
the corporate limits of the City OF
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
the laws of the state of Idaho, a tax
of 2 40 mills on the dollar, for the
purpose of creating a bond sinking
fund for the payment of the bonds OF
the City of Moscow, now outstanding
and for the payment of each set of
bonds pro rata according to the
amounts of each series of bonds,
which fund so created, shall not be
used or borrowed for any other pur-
pose whatever.
Section 8. There is hereby levied
upon all the taxable property, within
the corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
the laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
of 3 mills on the dollar of the asses
sed valuation, for the purpose OF pay
ing and liquidating the interest on the
bonded Indebtedness of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, for the fiscal year
on the first Monday in May,
1920.
Section A. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property
the corporate limits of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, taxable ac-
,ording to the laws of the State of
Idaho, a tax of 6-10 mills on the dol
ar of the assessed valuation for the
purpose of paying the expenses in
in maintaining the public park
or the fiscal year ending on the first
Monday in May, 1920. 4
Section 5. There is hereby levied
lpon all of the taxable property with
n the corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
he laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
# $40 of a mill on the dollar, for the
purpose of maintaining and paying
he expenses of the City Cemetery of
aid City, during the fiscal year end
ng on the first Monday in May, 1920.
Section 6. There is hereby levied
pom all of the taxable property, with
4 the corporate limits of the City of
1oscow, Idaho, taxable according to
he laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
f 2 $40 mills on the dollar, for the
urpose of paying the necessary ex-
ense incurred in Mkhting the City of
Ioscow, Idaho, during the fiscal year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

ending on the first Monday in May,
1920.
Section Z. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property, with
in the corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
the laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
of $40 of a mill on the dollar for
the purpose of maintaining a general
public library, in said City of Moscow,
Idaho, for the said fiscal year ending
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

5, 1919.
Attested by the Clerk, September 5,
1919.
Published, September g., 1919.
CQ1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-29
Tuesday, July 29, 1919.

and set up truly representative gov
eminent. The text Of the statement,
given out by Premier Clemenceau, In
the name Of the peace conference, fol-
lows :
THE Allied and associated govern
ments are mostly anxious to arrange
a peace with the HunSarians and thus
bring to an end condition Of things
which makes the economic revival of
central Europe impossible and defeats
any attempt to secure supplies for Its
population. These tasks can not even
be attempted until there is In Hungary
a government which represents It's
people and carries out in the letter and
the spirit the engagements into which
it has entered with the assc ,iated
governments.
None OF these conditions Is full
filed by the administration of Bella
Kun, which has not only broken the
armistice to which Hungary was
pledged, but at this moment actually
attacking friendly and Allied powers.
With this particular aspect Of the
question II Is for the associated gov
ernments to deal on their responsible
ity. If food and supplies are to be
made available, II the blockade Is to
be removed, if economic reconstruction
Is to be attempted. II peace Is to be
settled, 1t can only be done with a
government which represents the Hun
garian peoi lie and not with one that
rests its authority upon terrorism.
THE associated powers think 1t op-
perfume to add that all foreign occu-
patton Of Hungarian territory as de-
fined by the peace conference will
cease as soon as the terms of the
armistice have, in the opinion Of the
allied commander in chief, been salts
factorily complied with"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

First National Bank, York-Advises you to pu
your money with 1t for safe keeping agains
thieves, fire and yourself.
S. L. Courtney-Suggests to farmers the WIS
dom of owning a Ford truck for farm work
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.-Call the attentioI
of 45 York county concerns to the fact tha'
they have failed to make state tax returns :,
Nathan Feinstein-Reminds you that today II
the last day to secure tailor made clothes
from Chicago Kahn Bros.'s representative:
Farmers Hardware & Supply, Co.'s steadiy
adding to its hardware stock and wants you
to know it has what you want.
Peoples Trust Co.. Rock Hill-Offers the c. E.
Strait property at Ogden, for sale. One OF
the best farm properties in the county.
]. M. Stroup-Cordially invites good dressers
to see the Hamburger & Sons line OF made
to-measure clothes. August a, 8 and .. Il.
York Furniture & Hdw. Co.-Celebrates Its
first business anniversary by offering lO per
cent discount for cash for ten days
w. B. Moore-Has a nice office in the Dr.
Lindsay building. for rent.
R. C. Blackwell-Has a Marlin pump gun tor
sale, S25.
]. +. Faulkner. Treasurer-Gives notice that
the business license tax is due and payable
on and after August lst 81
w. G. Brown, Fibert No. Has cane mill
and 10000 oak boards, for sale cheap.
G.. M. Carroll-Calls on all interested to help
clean Beersheba cemetery. Saturday.
Carroll Bros.-Have few Emerson mowers
and rakes. at saving of s5 over next lot;
York Supply Co.-Says 1t is in the lumDer pus-
mess and wants to supply your needs In ev-
cry kind of building materials.
Star Theatre-Today offers its patrons Lfe
Greatest Problem with Mitchell Lewis in
the leading role.
Sam M. Grist-Wants you to take stock of your
fire protection and see If you have enough
fire insurance for your needs.
York Hardware Co.-Reminds you that 1t has
everything in the way of hardware for the
man who is Lu.lding and repairing.
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.-Tells you how
good Camel cigarettes are and what makes
them good. See page four.
9obt T Allison-On page four has something
of interest TO say in regard to the good quail
tiles of Weber wagons. -
Wrigley-Emphasiees the superior qualities and
cleanliness Of Wrigley chewing gums Sold
everywhere
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of real es-
tatc have been indeXed in the office OF
the county auditor since the last publi-
cation of the record:
Broad River-J. S. and T. w. Wilker-
son to NJ. A. Hood, 4 lots; considera-
ton, $1,000.
Catawba-Jno. K. Williams and Jno.
G. Kee to Mary Massey, lots; con-
sideration not given.
Jno. r. Williams and Jno. G. Kee to
Arthur Garrison, l lot; consideration,
SIS.
Joe NJ. Taylor to Thos. E. Steele, 1
lot; consideration, $3.50.
c. n. Steed to F. B. Hood, l lot;
consideration, $1,500.
Thos. +. Morrison to Peter Karra3, 2
lots; consideration, $11,5 500.
S. p. Chapman to P. w. and ). Il.
Spencer, l lot; consideration, $1,4fO.
G.. n. Steed to R. p. Carnes, lot;
consideration, $1,000.
Peter Mccullough 10 James Miller,
! ga acres consideration, 500.
w. w. Miller, j. H. Miller and j.
f. Roddey to Dick McNeel, lot; con-
sideration, $25.
Ebenezer-Richard L. Kendrick to
Trustees Winthrop Normal and Indus
trial college of S. c., 2 lots; considera-
tion, $4,000.
Mrs. r. r. Fewell to NJ. f. Rudisil,
2 lots: consideration, S1,635.
Fort Mill-Heirs of J. Fl. Potts to
d. =. Brown, l lot; consideration,
81 900.
York-Yorkville Real Estate Co. to
Agnes N. Spencer, lots; considera-
ton, $4,000.
r. Marion Dobson, ct al. to o. E.
Wilkins, acres; consideration, $1,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-29
Work COUNTY BANKS

According to a statement compiled
by the Peoples National bank of Rock
Hill, the total resources Of the banks
of York county on June 30, was $1o,-
74S,376.O1, distributed among the diff
ferent banks as follows:
Peoples National Bank, Rock Hill, $s,-
635,174.60.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill, $S,-
161,07S.15.
Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Rock
Hill, $57S,613.33.
First National Bank, York, $685.
512.0i.
Loan and Savings Bank, York, $685.
4S0.53.
Peoples Bank and Trust Co., York
S264, 4,293.61.
First National Bank, Fort Mill, $685.
50S.3S.
Savings Bank, Fort Mill, $109,195.29.
Bank of Glover, Glover. 1851, ,34S.72.
First National Bank, Sharon, $780,
560.53.
Planters Bank, Sharon, $266,534.63.
Bank of Hickory Grove, Hickory
Grove, $1S3,076.30.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-29

Hickory Division with headquarters
at Georgetown, telling of arrangements
for the first reunion which Is to be
held in Greenville, September 20 and
80. Mr.. Bowen states that hotel facili-
ties In Greenville, are as good as can
be found in the state and that the
association had received authoritative
assurance from the citizens OF, the
city that private homes will ne
thrown open to all men attending the
convention. THE citizens Of Green
vile have very kindly offered to en-
tertain the men in their homes free OF
charge" said Mr.. Bowen. The South
ern Textile hall, the largest hall south
of the city Of Philadelphia, has been
promised to the association for its
meetings free Of charge. Mr.. Bowen
states that the citizens show by every
act and word that they want the men
to come and partake Of their hospi-
tality. Committees Of men and wo-
men have been organized to arrange
entertainment and everything possible
| for the pleasure and comfort OF the
mer is promised. A number Of base
| ball games, dances, ETC.; have already
been planned. Mr.. Bowen has taken
up with the Southwestern passenger
committee in Atlanta, the question Of
reduced passenger rates for those men
ATTENDING the reunion. Rates Of one
cent per mile have already been pro-
cured from all points within the states
| of Tennessee, North and South Caro-
lima. Efforts are being made to get
| the rttes made applicable from all
poin within the United States. Tele-
graphic authority has been received
from Secretary Baker authorizing all
members Of the association to wear the
uniform at the convention, and. Mr..
Bowen predicts that Greenville will
look something like 1t did two years
ago, when all the men arrive for the
big two day celebration. Discharge
chevrons must be worn on all uni
forms. Badges will be furnished to all
men who intend to go, upon registra-
ton, and the official insignia buttons
will be distributed at the convention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-29
PUBLIC PLATFORM

The principal advantage to be deriv-
ed from the establishment Of a public
cotton platform to be presided over by
an official weigher, is to equalize the
advantage of buyer and seller in the
mari>ct.
AS matters have always stood in this
county the buyer has had every advan-
tage Of the seller 1t is not necessary
to discuss whether the buyer has made
improper use of that advantage. That
is not the point. The point is that
there should be no special advantage
on either side.
Granted, for instance, that under ex-
listing conditions, there is plenty or
competition among the buyers, and the
seller has a wide range of choice as to
whom he may sell to and at what price,
after the price is agreed upon and the
sale is made the advantage of the
buyer again becomes ascendant. 1t Is
his to weigh, his to estimate moisture,
demurrage and the like. AS to his
fairness in doing these things is not
the question here. The point is that
there should be no advantage.
1t is up to the weigher to weigh and
|adjust differences as the fair and i'm
partial representative Of both sides at
interest. There is no advantage to
either side.
That there will be little friction at
first, Is to be expected. 1t will not be
at all surprising if even some of those
who are now most enthusiastic for the
contemplated reform should have oc-
casion to feel doubtful as to whether
the change was wise. But that will be
only temporary. The whole matter
will adjust itself here as it has inVarl-
ably adjusted itself elsewhere.
The important thing is that the SELL
ers of cotton should be placed in po-
sition to have larger representation in
the regulation Of the market in which
they are pleased to sell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-29

Certainly it is right for the govern
ment to do something liberal for the
soldiers who served during the war.
There is no end of argument in justifi-
cation of this proposition. Consider,
this for instance. Here is a boy Of from
y to 81, who Is making his way In the
world with a good salary derived from
useful employment. He is taken away
from family, friends and business, and
used for all he is worth up to the ex-
tent OF laying down his life when re-
uuircd. Say he comes back whole. The
little thirty dollars month he has
been allowed has been frittered away
in an effort to partly maintain the
comforts he has enjoyed previous to
entering the service. The clothes with
which the government has provided
him are not fit for civil life. The
clothes he had when he went into the
service have been given away to the
Belgians or other charities. A new
civilian wardrobe as decent as that
which he has lost now costs several
hundred dollars. The $50 the govern
ment gives him on discharge is not
sufficient to outfit him in a single COM
plete suit There is nothing wrong or
unreasonable in giving to every soldier
at least $50 a month for every month
he has been in the service.