davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
PEoTOGRAPHs AND SUPPLIES

PHOTOGRAPHERs-We offer you
 our best finished photographs at attractive prices. Crown Studio. N9
 Fairfield Ave. corner Main. T5a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
ROOMS TO RENT

ALPINE HOTEL offers an attractive rate by the week or month. Tele- phone and elevator service, running hot and cold water. shower baths Barnum 5619 or 2527. 79 Gold St.
 A23aIi%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

BIOGRAPHIES your pictures taken Eare for presents to send to your friends. HaHet St. Studio, 560 Hallett St E26aSa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
rR0PRACrIC-NATUREOPATH

Dr. H. F. Pope; Dr F. r. Wetherhe
 c-Natureopaths. Me1gs Building, Room 107. entrance 1S6 Fairfield avenue. Office hours to 12 q. nn-. 1:3O to ?. n., to 3 D. m. Closed Thursday and Saturday evenings. Rrtdgeport. Ct. Ts. 6474
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
PIANO TUNING

PIANOS TUNED. NVrozin4. expert Dt- ano and piano player maker and re
 palrer, late of Fox Piano Co. BaFs mum 4Z2S-2 5IO Colorado Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

I PAY HIGHEST prices for second
 hand furniture and merchandise o3 every description. GAP East Wash- ington Ave, near East Main "a
 Moot. Phone Noble 4e. I1Saiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
PACKAGE DELIVERY

AUTO PACKAGE delivery. Prompt and careful service. Reasonable prices. Samuel L. Ta1bird, 55 High land Ave. Phone Bar, 420. LII Bal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

1 BONDS-NationaI Thrift Bonds, Thrift Receipts. War Savings Stamps.
 Thrift Stamps, partly paid Liberty l Bonds. Open daily. Evenings
 Monday Wednesday, Saturday l Room SlO, 1924 Main St. A23aat%s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

EXPERT automobile repairing on
 Dodge. Overland and Ford cars Radiator and fender repairing. All
 work guaranteed. Cannon St. Res pair shop zoe Cannon St. T20aiI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

.FURNITURB RB-Highest prcies paid for furniture. carpets and stoYesi
 R. Ginsberg. 164i Main St L31aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

partly paid bonds; will pay spos
 cash. War Savings Stamps, dia- mondS, old violins. Fotch. e44 - Noble Ave A7*f t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

FURNITURE RE-Second hand vented to buy. All kinds, including stoves
 beds, bureaus, carpets. Highest cash prices paid. Jasmin, -25s state St. Tel Bar. 1O5S P1eatl5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
WANTED TO BUy

NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI-f TURF bought and sold. Drop postal
 or phone Charles Oppenheim, 14S4
 Main St. Bar. 4142-2 T24aAa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
DEIlCATESsEN

NEW STORE JUST OPENED. New
 York meats and boIognas of all kinds. All kinds Of home made salads and other home cooking. Bread. cakes and pastry. Sinclair's DeItcatessen Store, 1O45 Main St. near North Ave. Barnum 900. S6aii'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
PAINTING AMI DECORATING.

KAPLAN AND MAGLNICIZ BROS.
 shop &44 Center g. DecOratlrz. na- perhanging, painting Of all kinds
 Otf1ce llS Capitol Ave. P2lafIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
AUTO REPAIRING.

DID AUTOS made to run like new and look like new. All work guar anteed. Overhauling and painting D. Gallant, South End Garage, 1SS South Ave. L6al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS

NOTTCE-Carpenter repair work,
 chimney, roofs repaired, clothes
 poles furnished. put up, sew CTS connected, all kinds odd jobs. Lester & Finnegan, 137 Standard Ave. '19BTallA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
COSTUNTERS

THE ELITE CO, costumes to rent for balls, parties entertainments. Full dress suits to rent. I1S Bank St. Barnum 1612- AlSai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

PAINTING AND PAPER HAEGTEC First class work done roaso0abIe JOs- .. Eanslck, GA shelton St Phone BaTnum 94e. CPS al@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
INVESTMENT

LOTS FOR sALE-Buy a lot at Oak Hill, North Main street and ratse your owr vegetables. Price SPA per lot. Thompson, YeOInans &S SyihiFa, Inc. Newfield Bldg.
 MORTGAGE NOTES and Commercial paper bought and sold. Mort gage foreclosures stopped at once. Lester c Lowe. Room 409 Warner Bldg. Tel. Noble 22s. D9asH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec. onG hand furniture. Cohen X Peck.
 295 State St. Bar. 4987. G12atts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
COUPON EXCHANGE.

sRTNG YOUR AssOR TED COU- PONS to us We redeern-for cash or valuable presents. We buy, sell and exchange. Highest prices paid. R. S K. Pre- Ti-lm Exchange. 1719 Main St. 8arnuu 4747. B26aN"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
HAIR DRESSING

HAIR DRESSING goods, Ma rineII0 Creams and Powders, Sham pooing. etc. Sarah RayCroft. S3 Fairfield Ave. 2O6 Warner Bldg. Phone Bar. 953 HSOaU%
 HAIR MAKER - Switches, transfor- nations. psyches and puffs made from combiugs: ccmbings bought: switches for sale; reasonable prices Mrs. George Patrick, 2Tl State Sr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
.bURLESON TRIES To PREVENT
TELEGRAPH STRIKE MONDAY

WASHINGTON the Associated Press)An
WINNPEGNo
generals action
Ike OF kes.
have
left
Strike Max CANT
CHlCAGO-Leaders the
declared
the refusal railroad
Says LabOre Beer.
WASHNGTONBy the Associated
national
Federation TODAY during
hearing legislation and his as
soces would do everything possible
put ne declared
permit the manufacture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

a Saturday
Monday The
these importantly from
delegates Monday and
with three
hosilies
Marshal Foch demands
The German
Polish which
armsice
and week
the demobza
fight against Germany
HunG Gel Two 20 PeaceTr
deega
will be completed and
before the armstce
hospes Saturday 2s if
FochG n Uimatum
Press)An utmaum demanding
the immediate continuation OF the movement Polish troops across Germany
Berlin several
o Polish trains
o
continued the
acquan himself
revision commit
tonight
Associated
with
'front.' the
hinese Resigns-President Too.
PEKNG(B Associated difficulties
intimae
his intention anticipated to
accept the presidents resignation
Allies 1Evenuaties"
PARASITIC blockade according Of
ca statement for final consideration that might be rendered
eyentualfies"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
TROY CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS NEXT WEEK
INTERESTING PROGRAM COVER
ING FIVE DAYS TO BE GIVEN
IN NEIGHBOR TOWN

Troy is to have a chautauqua cover
ing a period of five days, beginning
/ Saturday, June 10. The program will
be replete with interesting features
Following is the program for each
day, with the prices charged for each
session. published at the request of
the Troy committee:
First Day.
3 p. m-Introduction of superin-
tendent by local chairman; Opening
Entertainment by Gertrude Wiley
Concert Party; Crayon Lecture by
James r. Barkley Admission 35c.
D.. m.-Prelude by Gertrude Wiley
Concert Party; Clay Modelling and
Cartooning by James R. Barkley. Ad-
mission SOC.
Note- James R. Barkley will appear
unless unable to reach America from
France before chautauqua opens.
Second Day.
p. m.-Harp Recital by Christine
Alexander Harp Co.; ThirtyMinute
Lecture, Fifty Years Fool" by G.
Leslie Farnham. Admission 35c.
D. m.-Harp, Violin and Voice Pro-
gram by Christine Alexander Harp
Co.; Lecture, "The Fruits of War" by
G.. Leslie Farnham Admission 75c.
Third Day.
D. m.-Orchestral Concert by Saint
Cecilia Singing Orchestra Admission
Soc.
8 p. Rollicking full evening con-
cert by Saint Cecilia Singing Orchest-
ra Admission 75c.
Fourth Day.
p. m.-Prelude by The SCOTS; In
spirational Lecture by w. H. Nation
35c.
8 D. m.-Sketches and Impersona-
tons by The SCOTS; Community /
Study, "Where Do You Live" by w. N. !
Nation Admission Soc
Fifth Day.
This is Veterans Day
3 p. m.-Speech of Recognition for
ocal veterans by local speaker; A. E.
T. Songs and Yarns from the Trenches
" Fighting Doughboys. Admission
0c. Men in uniform free.
p. m.-Victory Celebration by
Fighting Doughboys. Admission 75c.
War tax included in all single ad-
mission prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
MOSCOW SOLDIER
MARRIED SATURDAY
GUY VAN BUSKIRK AND CLARA
MUHSAL UNITED IN MARRI-
AGE IN MOSCOW

A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured this morning, Saturday, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nor
gareidge at 8 o'clock, when Rev. H. 0.
Perry united in marriage Mr.. Guy Van
Buskirk, and Miss Clara Muhsal
both of Potlatch. Mr.. Van Buskirk
is a brother of Mrs. Morgareidge.
The service was very impressive,
Rev. Perry using the beautiful ring
ceremony, the bride and groom stand
ing under an arch of the national
flags, the groom being returned SOL
dier. The rooms were prettily deco
rated in roses and snowballs in har-
mony with the national colors.
A three course wedding breakfast
was served, the beautiful wedding
cake decorated with ferns being pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

, quence, special charts have been de-
vised for use with the sun or stars
which enable the pilot to fix his DO
sition in very short time, although
not with the accuracy demanded in
marine work. With the aid of these
charts, together with sextant for OBJ
serving the sun or stars, a chrono-
meter, and compass, the pilot should
be able to make landfall within 20
to 80 miles of the desired point
"This, however, he will not be able
to do unless he keeps careful watch
on the direction and strength of the
wind which may alter between his OBJ
servations and without his knowledge.
In order to check this, an instrument
known as the Drift Indicator has
been devised, by means of which the
pilot can ascertain the direction of
the wind, and the speed at which he
is travelling over the ocean, so long as
he can see the ocean and the flares
or smoke-bombs which he drops into
it for the purpose of making his OBJ
servations of drift
"Should the pilot be flying in
clouds so that he can see neither the
ocean nor the sky, he can only depend
upon his compass, which gives direc-
lion only. Under these circumstances
he may drift many miles out of his
course without being aware of it. un-
ess he employs a late development of
te1egraphy, by means of |
which he can measure his bearings |
rom two or more land stations and fix |
lis position at the point Of intersec-
ion For short distances, this method
las proved its reliability, but it has
ret to be proved that it is suitable
or such a journey as the trans-At-
antic flight until further improve
nents have been made in the appar-
tus employed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
HAIL STORM DOES
SERIOUS DAMAGE
VISITS FARMS WEST OF MOSCOW
AND RUINS MUCH FALL
WHEAT AND GARDENS

The storm which swept over this sec
tion Friday evening, with light show
ers at Moscow and immediate vicinity
is said to have been a bad one a short
distance west of town. At the J. P
Weiden farm, II miles west of town
100 acres of fine fall wheat, just in
head, was totally destroyed by being
beaten into the ground. Hailstones
larger than moth balls fell with. ter
rifle force. Windows were smashed
and gardens completely ruined.
w. Boyd, who recently bought the
Herington farm west of Moscow, had
200 acres of fall wheat beaten into the
ground. c. H. Hyquist lost rs acres
Of wheat and Jess Maynard and Roy
Ferguson lost 200 acres. This is all
fall wheat and it is believed that some
of it may mature and at least make
hay The farmers estimate that they
have lost at least two-thirds of the
crop, which means a serious loss with
wheat So per bushel and prospects of
good yield this year. Spring wheat
is thought to have escaped injury.
Gardens were ruined and fruit trees
and berry bushes were stripped of
their leaves and fruit. The trees are
said to be as completely stripped as
in midwinter, while the berry bushes
are merely sticks without leaf of
foliage. Window glass was broken in
many homes and some small chickens
we're killed.
The storm covered strip about
mile wide and several miles in |
length. It moved in northeasterly
direction toward Viola, but seems to
have been less violent as it progressed |
north and eastward.
Mr. Boyd had recently bought the
Herington farm for which he paid
$135 per acre. The loss of at least
two thirds of 200 acres of good fall
wheat is serious blow.
At Moscow and vicinity only light
showers fell but there was unusually
heavy thunder and vivid lightning.
The fall of rain here was very light,
but will be of some benefit to growing
crops, which still need good, soak
ing rain to insure normal yield II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

| ST. JOHNS, N. F-By applying
methods of marine navigation to an
air flight, Lieutenant Arthur Whitten
Brown expects to fly across the At
lantic in the Vimy Bomber machine
pi1oted by Captain Jack Alcock, and
to make a landfall" within 20 or 80
miles of his objective in Ireland or
England
Lieutenant Brown was an American
electrical engineer before he Joined
the British Flying Service in 1914. He
has described in statement which he
has prepared for The Associated Pres
an interesting description of the diff
ficulties encountered in trans-At-
lantic flight and the methods by which
he hopes to overcome them.
''In flying an airplane over large
bodies of water such as the Atlantic
ocean where the pilot may be for hours
out of sight of any land, marks by
which he could judge his position, it
is to the methods of navigation which
have been developed by the mariners
that the pilot turns to learn where
the location and the course to his
destination is," writes Lieutenant
Unfortunately difficulties arise
from the start in applying these meth
DDS with accuracy. This is true be-
cause the airplane is at the mercy Of
the wind and appears to move in the
direction in which the wind blows
with the speed at which it is blown.
In the second place the speed of the /
airplane is from five to ten times that |
If the commercial vessel
"The high speed of the airplane
enders it necessary to make frequent |
observations for position, and this in
urn makes it undesirable to use the
low, albeit accurate, means of calcul-
tion ordinarily employed. In conse-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
SUMMER SESSION
AT THE UNIVERSITY
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFER
ED TEACHERS WHO WISH TO
IMPROVE THEIR WORK

The University of Idaho is makin
every effort to have this years sum
mer session the best in the history O
the institution. The faculty is com
posed of experienced teachers an,
specialists from different parts of tn
country are being called on. A sum
mer session bulletin has Just beer
published.
The faculty of the summer session
will be composed of 35 members man,
OF whom are heads of the various
departments in which work is being
Offered, and several specialists out
side the university have been secur-
ed to assist in various phases of the
work
Among the courses of especial in
terest is series of lectures by Pres
ident E. H. Lindley. His subjects
will be selected from the following:
Mental Growth and Control, Mental
Hygiene, Sociel Psychology, Abnormal
Psychology, The Psychology of Reli-
gion, and the Conduct of Life.
A course entitled "the six-and-six
plan," involving the junior and senior
high schools after six grammar
grades which is being offered by Su-
perintendent F. w. Simmonds of Lew
iston, is expected to interest many
superintendent and principals of
schools.
The courses of the summer session
are open on the same terms as those
of the regular session, that is ID
to students presenting thirteen units
from some approved high school (four-
teen for conditional admission) and
(2) to adult unclassed students quail
flied to enter upon the work.
''The primary purpose of the Sum-
mer session is to meet the needs of
teachers in the public school who wish
to spend a part of the summer va
cation in serious study or investiga-
ion" says the Bulletin. Accordingly,
The greater number of courses offer
ID are designed particularly for high |
school teachers, supervisors, and |
eachers Of special spbjects part mu-
lie, manual training, home econom-
cs, agriculture, etc. and for superin-
endents and principals who wish to
tudy special problems in school ad-
The work is also plan
ed to be of assistance to persons who
nay not fall within these groups,
ncluding regular students Of the Uni
ersity.
'sIn addition to regular undergradu-
tie work in the College of Letters
nd Science and to limited extent
| the College of Agriculture and En-
ineering, exceptional opportunities
re afforded for the following classes
{ persons:
1. College graduates who wish to
)ecialize in some field or to begin
ork for advanced degrees.
2. Superintendent and Principals
no wish to acquaint themselves with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
sented by Mrs. E. R. Headley.

The guests included only the i'm
mediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Muhsal, parents of the bride
and Edward Muhsal, Jr., were here
from Potlatch. The others present
were Mrs. Perry, Joseph Van Bus
kirk, the grooms father, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Morgareidge and son Van and
Miss Kidwell. Mr.. and Mrs Van
Buskirk left Immediately on a short
wedding trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
Cut Down Excursions.

WASHINGTON,-S as not to in
terfere with the transportation of SOL
diers now returning from France in
ever increasing numbers, Director
General Hines today ordered railroad
equipment for excursion and recrea-
ton purposes to be limited to the abso-
lutte minimum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
Former Rector in Moscow

Rev. Jonathan Watson, former
tor of st. Marks Episcopal churd
in Moscow today and will hold
vices in the church tomorrow dJ
the absence of Rev. w. H. B1|
who has gone to Scotland. Rev
Watson was pastor here for
years and has a host of frien
Moscow who are delighted to
come him back to the city.
now located at Grand Forks. H
be in Moscow several days, pro
leaving next Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
V|CKERS-V|MY b|PLANE
STARTS ACROSS ATLANTIC

airpane
Harry Hawer miraculous startled world
Whien
"hopped off"
Started at 4:13 p Greenwich
ST JOHNS
transatlantic flight Alb p. Greenwich
The carried
Lieutenant Arthur Whiten al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
NOn-Partizans Win.

FARGO, N. D.-Suit brought by AZ
North Dakota taxpayers assailing the
constitutionality of the national Non
Partizan Leagues industrial legisla-
tive program, was dismissed today by
United States District Judge Amidon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

recent progress in education or to
study special problems. The "Junior
High School Plan" will receive espec-
ial consideration in course by Supt.
Simmonds.
3. High-school teachers who wish
to advance in their special lines of
work
| A. Supervisors and teachers of
music, manual training, home econom-
les, drawing, shorthand and tvpe
writing, agriculture, and other special
fields of work. The State Director
sof Smith Hughes instruction is a
member of the Summer Session fac
ulty and will give especial assistance
| and advice to those interested in this
special line.
5. School teachers who wish to
work for college credits.
6. Teachers of physical education
and playground work.
7. Undergraduates who for some
good reason find it desirable to short
en- the period of their college course.
8. Recent high-school graduates
who expect to enter the University
in the fall and who wish to get in
touch with the University before that
time. To limited extent those lack
ing unit or less for admission may
make up the work in subjects, like
mathematics, language, or elementary
science.
8. Candidates for state and lif
IN education, so who need specia
courses in education, sociology,
other subjects.
The full resources of the Uniye,
sity are offered for the Summer Se%
sion in all departments in whic
courses are given. The Universit
laboratories and libraries are ope
and offer especial facilities for al
vanced work. The gymnasium wi
the free use of lockers and show
baths will be open for work in phys
cal education under the direction
experts.
Along with the serious work of i
Summer Session a recreational p
gram is planned, which will inclu
picnics and excursions to the mo,
5ains, tennis tournaments and q
,erts.
Among the subjects offered
courses in Agricultural Educat
agricultural Engineering, AMI
Iusbandry, Bacteriology, Dairy
'arm Crops, Horticulture, Art,
ogical Sciences, Chemistry, Econ
cs, Education, English, General
nee History, Home Economics,
'rary Economy, Mathematics,
hanical Drawing, Music, Phys
,ducation, Physics, Psychology, R
lg, Romance, Languages, ShortF
nd typewriting and Shop Work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-15
OLCOTT PROCLA|MS
OCT. 26 AS CO-TO-
!. SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY

All citizens Of Oregon---adults as
we'll as children--are urged to observe
'sGo to Sunday school day. Sunday,
October 26, in proclamation issued by
Governor Olcott today.
"Since its inception the Sunday
school has been the instrumentality IN
that degree Of character development
which has been one Of the outstanding
factors in the greatness of our ma
tion," the proclamation reads. 'Thou-
sands of the men and women OF our
state owe to the lessons which they
have gained in attendance at Sunday
school the fine sense Of citizenship
which has sustained them in their lat
ter years and look back to those les
sons with a keen sense Of grateful ap'
probation.
"To our boys and girls and to oul
Young manhood and young womanhood
we owe the best that we can give. The
environment Of the Sunday school i
such an environment as tends TOWARD
the growth Of the finer and better sen
sibilities.
"No matter what sect or creed may
claim our reverence, none" but feel'
that the principles upon which oui
government are founded are in accort
with the best precepts Of a Christian
civilization and those precepts are IN
culcated to the young mind in the los
lsons and through the environment o.
l Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-15
PRESIDENT IS BETTER
TODAY SAYS BULLETIN

Washington, Oct. 15.-President Viii
son was letter today, said L bulletin is
sued by his physicians at noon. The bull
lettn said.
"The president had good night 8
rest, enjoyed his breakfast and aside
from slight headache continued to
make improvement. The condition which
csused the restlessness of Monday night
and about which DR.. Fowler was consult
ed, gave no trouble during the night.
The bulletin was signed by Drs. Cray
son, Ruffin and Stitt.
DR.. H. A. Fowler, Washington physi
clan, who was called in late yesterday
to treat the president for the swelling
Of his PROSTATE gland, did not visit the
! White House today, it was Learned.
DR.. Grayson said Fowler probably viii
be asked to visit the president from
time to time.
A message from the American ambas
sador at London was received today, ex
pressing for the Emir Seisal of the Ara
bian nation the hope of the president !
speedy recovery.