davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
BRITISH WARSH|PS HELP IN
FIGHTING RUSSIANS AND HUNS

with Let's
in
signed The Letts driven
conflict
offensive, Esthonians have
fighting
to tart new wwaran Russia her
o Fighting
officers
according advices
Desperate Bolsheyist Demand All Shall Drill.
Pe)The
mmed
military All
all occupied with agrcu
drilling.
BOshevk
ARCHANGELBy the Associated Press)Russan captured Boil
river branch of the Dvina, 135 miles south of this city
French Memb League of
affairs French member the nations
n of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
KEEP INSURANCE
SAYS DEPARTMENT
EX-SOLDIER REMINDED OF PRO-
VISION OF LAW AND URGED TO
KEEP WAR RISKS

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
wishes to emphasize the Importance to
service men of one of the provisions of
the war risk insurance act upon the
fulfillinent of which may depend the
validity of their claim to compensation
under the act.
The war risk insurance act provides
that mo compensation shall be paya-
BILE for death or disability which does
not occur prior to or within one year
after discharge or resignation from
the service, except that where, after
q medical examination made pursuant
to regulations, at the time, of discharge
or resignation from the V service, or
within such reasonable time thereaft
er, not exceeding one year, as may be
allowed by regulations, certificate
has been obtained from the director to
the effect that the injured person at
the time of his discharge or resigna-
tion was suffering from injury likely
to result in death or disability"
Many discharged men are not famil-
lar with or are inclined to disregard
this provision of law and are allowing
their rights hereunder to lapse.
Request for the certificate mention
ed above should, be- made to the Chief
Medical Advisor, Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Washington, D. c..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
NEW DEAN FOR
IDAHO LAW SCHOOL
o. p. COCKERILL HEADS LAW
COLLEGE OF THE UNIVER-
SITY OF IDAHO

0. P. Cockerill, formerly professor
of law at the University of Washing
ton and in recent years well known
legal practitioner in Seattle, has been
named Dean of the University of
Idaho Law school.
The new executive head of the
Idaho law school received both his A.
B. and LIB. degrees at the Univer-
sity of Ohio. After practicing for
several years in the Buckeye state,
he accepted professorship in the
University of Washington law facul-
ty. In 1916 he resigned from his
scholastic duties to become a mem
Der of the Grinstead and Laube law
firm.
"He was most popular teacher,
having a singular hold on his stud
ents," declared DR.. Henry Suzzallo,
University of Washington president,
in writing of Mr.. Cockerill. I can not
but emphasize the great value of
having man of Mr.. Cockerill's
personality in your university. COM
munity. He is likeable, SO cooperative
so eager to serve, that his addition
to your staff is distinct asset"
81 regard him as one of the most
efficient men on our faculty." is the
tribute paid Mr.. Cockerill by Dean
John T. Condor of the Washington
Law school. "He is man who meets
the public well and leaves good i'm
preston after him. l always found
him thorough and reliable, always
doing his work without friction with
either students or faculty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
ARREST OF NOTED BOMB MAKER
IS EXPECTED TO Be MADE TODAY


other industries brought
literature OCCASION calling
the control Indiana
strike
scattered about the streets of that city
including the maker OF the bombs sent broadcast through the mails from
spring
wrapped Brothers,
of New York Important promised
Expect to Make Gimbel Bomb
CHIcAGoBy the Associated authorities Gary the
mills,
which startled the the within
methods of the individual
They that they assassnate
printing
blew the Chicago postOfce
berate Bill United
States district attorneys office that building
Say alizaton o isl
in
dictatorship fire the today democrat
fighting for the naturalization of the steel
Try to Avert
WAsINGTONn effort the threatened nationwide strike
acting
Strikers to Arbitrate
Observation-Disclosures demand that the strike arbi
conference
ference
ike fuaion n New York is Serious
YORKwih
Virtually vegetables perishabe reaching hereby
Company.
ike in Logging Camps Extending
sPOANEnon circles received
Washington northern Idaho
strike called by the Lumber Workers Industrial
the l. W. W. Employers say that few camps affected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
SAY SEATTLE HAS
NO ARMY BLANKETS YET

There is evidently no need to rush
orders to seattle for army blankets
and other army goods offered for
sale by the government, as recently
advertised. The sale of these goods,
it was announced opened on Septem-
Der 25, but the notices were not re-
ceived here until last week. After
publication of the notice in this paper
number of Moscow people sent
orders to Seattle, from which point
the blankets are to be sent to all
north Idaho points, and now they are
getting the cheering notice that ''Your
order has been received and given
serial number -. But as no blankets
have been received at Seattle it is un-
certain when shipments can be made"
Evidently purchasers of blankets and
other army goods offered through the
big army supply store at Seattle will
have the same unpleasant experience
of those who ordered groceries in
August. The advice to not buy
wooden blankets, as they will not be
needed by the time delivery is made,
still holds good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
IDAHO DID NOT PLAY
THE UTAH AGGIES TEAM

''Utah Agricultural college did not
play Idaho October H. The Utahns
did meet and drub the Idaho Technical
Institute team, but between the Uni
versity and the technical school there
is both a distinction and difference.
| must confess that l rather resent
certain publicity used by the Logan
authorities in advertising their game. y
This was the comment made today
by Coach W. c. Bleamaster of the
University of Idaho eleven on a story
emenating from the Utah Agricultur-
al college to the effect that idaho"
was to appear at Logan October IL.
University undergraduates were part
icularly irritated by the report in
question because the Utah team de-
feated Idaho Tech by a substantial
score. In 1916, when Bleamaster's
men last played in Logan, the Ag-
gies were trounced, 26 to Is.
The Idaho eleven has one Utah
game this year, contest with the
University Of Utah scheduled for
October 25 at Salt Lake City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
AUTOISTS COME FROM
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

A party of seven in two automo-
biles arrived in Moscow recently from
Los Angeles, California The party
is composed of H. W. Cameron and
family, including his son-in-law, J. L.
Norris. They were three weeks on
the road, carrying complete camping
outfits, with guns and fishing tackle,
and making it an outing trip as well
as a long journey. Mr.. Cameron
drove an OldsmobiIe eight cylinder
car and is loud in his praise of the
service he got from it. Coming up
Maringo hill, between Dayton and
Pomeroy, the Overland car of Mr..
Norris, burned out it's timer and Mr..
Cameron towed the Overland up the
hill, four miles long and one of the
worst grades in the northwest, in ad-
dition to the load of camp outfit and
seven passengers in the two cars. He
sayes he averaged IA miles per gal
Ion of gas for the entire trip over
some of the worst roads he had ever
seen. Mr.. Cameron formerly lived
at Pennington, where his brother
owns a large orchard and packing
house. The party came here with a
view to securing land and making
their homes in sthe Palouse country,
again illustrating that Palouser can
do what prize fighters have failed to
do-"come back"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
SOLDIER HELPED BY
VOCATIONAL WORK
FORMER LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN
GETS BETTER JOB BY VOCA-
TIONAL TRAINING

WASHINGTON Feeding locomo-
tives isn't good occupation for a
man with a case of arrested tubercul-
osis. Your lungs begin to resent the
coal dust and the strain of heavy
lifting, and the first thing you know
you are laid up for long time.
The doctor convinced one of our dis
abled soldiers that this was true. Be
fore he went into the navy he was a
locomotive feeder, and of course when
he left the navy that is what he ex-
pected to do. With a nice little wife
he had married in Hawaii, and a baby
one year old to look after, he couldn't
sit down and read the new books or
whittle sticks for fun. While he was
still in the Navy hospital he thought
about it pretty constantly He thought
about it all the time that he was help
ing around the chicken yard of the
hospital, or doing little gardening
for curative purposes. He especially
of taking the problem around with
him while feeding the tiny things. One
day when he was talking to rhe of
ficer from the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education he broke off right
in the middle of his story to tell about
those chickens, and the federal board
agent saw his cue. He asked the Of
ficers how this man did with the
chickens, and they said "Fine. His
first hatch was great"
Well, the agent asked the sailor
that very day if he wouldn't like to
go in for chicken farming, and for
get locomotives for awhile. He looked
as though he had been given re-
preive from "shot at sunset" and was
enthusiastic from the very first.
He has chicken farm of his own
now, and market garden too, all of
the basis of scientific knowledge
which he learned from the school to
which the government sent him for
training. He said the other day, 81
didn't think that the world could have
so wonderful a place in it. / feel sue
cess coming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
STUDENT
IS HELD FOR TRIAL
DUGALD HOLSCLAW, FORMER
STUDENT. OF UNIVERSITY, IN
JAIL AT GRANGEVILLE
Idaho County Free Press.)

(Idaho County Free Press.)
Charged with burglary, Dugald
Holsclaw Grangeville young man was
on Tuesday bound over to the district
court, by Probate Judge Campbell,
following a preliminary hearing in the
court house. Bail was fixed at $500.
Holsclaw was remanded to the county
jail, where he had been since his ar
rest last week.
Francis Robbins, whose home in
Grangeville Holsclaw was charged
with burglarizing, was the first wit
ness put on the stand by the state at
the preliminary. She testified to her
home having been burglarized, last
July while she was in California She
described articles stolen from the
place, some of which later were found
by officers in a search of the Holsclaw
home in this city, and identified as the
property of Miss Robbins.
Mrs. Abbie Holsclaw, mother of the
defendant was the next witness for
the state. Some of the articles iden-
titled as having been stolen from the
Robbins home, Mrs. Holsclaw asserted
had been in the Halsclaw family for
years, while other articles which were
found by the officers in a search of
the place, Mrs. Holsclaw was unable
to account for. She said she did not
know how they happened to be in her
home.
Attorney Hattabaugh, for The de-
fendant, argued for reduction of the
amount of bail. He asserted Hols-
claw was suffering from serious ill
ness, and produced letters from ply
sicians and others relating tnat the
young man was i'll. The attorney in
sisted that Holsclaw's health would
be further impaired, were he obliged
to remain in Jail, and felt if the bail
were reduced Holsclaw's chances of
procuring bond would be improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
B0LSHEVIST SITUATION
IN RUSSIA is CRITICAL

OMSK.- (Russian Telegraph Agen-
cy.)-A bolshevist wireless dispatch,
picked up by the intelligence office of
the Siberian army, declares that the
situation in bolshevist Russia never
has been so grave as at present; that
never before has the front been so
near Moscow.
The dispatch adds that anti-bol-
shevist armies are moving toward the
heart of bolshevist Russia from all
directions. 1t says the bolshevist or
ganizations are disintegrating and
that even in Petrograd there are at
present only 5000 members of the
bolSheViSt party
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
+ LIEUTENANT FETTERS !
+ NOT KILLED AS REPORTED .

+ Moscow friends of Lieutenant f.
j. Fetters, who flew here July 8, !
+ and and made many friends !
+ in and near Moscow, will be de- !
+ lighted to learn that the report !
+ that he was killed by the falling l
+ of his airplane was incorrect. 1
\ The report came in letter from 1
j. w. E. Wallace, to his sister, Mrs. I
i Glen Sanders. Mr.. Wallace had 1
+ read it in San Francisco paper. !
! After reading in The Star Mirror 4
+ that no such report had reached i
! here or Spokane, Fetters' home !
+ Mr. Wallace called up the San !
+ Francisco daily and was inform !
+ ed that the report was mistake. !
+ Another aviator had fallen and I
+ been killed, as reported but it !
+ proved to not be Jay M. Fetters, !
+ as published in the first report I
+ + i + !. 3. j + i j. j. + j. i I. i. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Uses Airplane For Hunting.

SPOKANE-D. F. Wetze1, head Of
the Wetzel Jeweiry company here, is
probably, the first Spokane merchant
to enjoy the airplane for purely sport
ing purposes. He flew to his ranch
near Odessa, covering rs miles in 55
minutes: had good day over the de-
coy ducks, and returned to Spokane
in the late afternoon. In the interim
the aviator took a number of Odessa
residents on brief aerial tours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Parents-Teachers to Organize

On Wednesday evening at the Guild
hall at eight o'clock, there will be a
meeting for the purpose of organizing
parent-teachers. association.
The object of such an association is
to cooperate with the schools, the
home and the civic government in all
efforts tending toward the education,
training uplift and betterment Of ,he
child, physically, mentally, morally
and spiritually. This is matter of
mutual interest to all parents and
teachers and they are urgently re-
quested to be present at this meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Wheat Produces Much Wealth.

SPOKANE-L. C. Houtchens, for
36 years a resident of the Waitsburg
district, states that the wheat yield
in the Walla Walla district ranged
from % to SO bushels per acre this
year with maximum of 60 bushels
in some favored sections. He says
wheat land is valued at $3.50 to 5000
per acre. A reflection of crop con-
ditions is found in Waitsburg's bank
deposits Of $3,000,000 to $4,000,00;
Dayton's $8,000,000 and Walla Walla's
total of $13,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Fruit Brings Big Returns.

SPOKANE.- What is claimed to be
the largest return ever secured from
one acre of orchard is credited to j.
F. Penrod of the Wenatchee section.
He picked and shipped 1907 boxes of
Jonathans from one acreJand received
a check for $2071 in payment. 0. A..
Brewer, of the Yakima district also
secured remarkable results on a
limited scale. From 81 trees of De-
licious he picked GOA boxes, netting
$1812.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Legion Dance Friday Night

The regular weekly dance Of the
American Legion will be held next
Friday night, October IL, in Eggan's
hall, on Third street. Mann Brothers
orchestra will furnish the music and
a splendid time is expected. You are
invited. 1t is hoped to have arrange
ments made soon so that university
students may attend these dances and
patronesses and chaperones will be
provided from the university and from
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
CHANGE MAILING PLAN
OF THE NEWS LETTER

Pursuant to arrangements recently
made, Dean E. j. Iddings of the Uni
versity of Idaho college of agriculture
has announced that hereafter bulletins
which are published by university ex-
pertinent station workers will be mail
ed only to those persons who request
them, instead of being sent to every
one on the agricultural schools large
mailing list. Notices of available
publications will be printed in the
university's bi-weekly news letter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14

SPOKANE An organization of
apairists to be known as the Inland
Empire Beekeepers' association will
be launched with it's first convention
in Spokane in February next. An eff
fort is to be made to secure a short
course for beekeepers following the
course by DR.. E. T. Phillips at Yakima
November 1O-17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
SEATTLE HUNTER GETS
BIG GAME IN ALASKA

SEATTLE.-W a record of 81
black grizzly and glacier bears to his
credit, not to speak of an enormous
quantity of other valuable furs OBJ
tanned, Vincent Lansell, Seattle, one
of the first of the years big game
hunters in Alaska to return to the
states, arrived here yesterday. Lansell
has been gone since March. His game
was captured about Yakutat, Mount
st. Elias and Hubbard Glacier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Organize Civic Association

SPOKANE Residents of White
fish, Mont, have organized a strong
civic association to exploit the re-
sources of town and vicinity. Busi-
ness and professional men, clergymen
and ladies are represented in the
management of the organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT
THE CHAMBER LUNCHEON

There was a light attendance at the
weekly luncheon of the chamber of
commerce today and only routine bus
mess was transacted A man who had
been expected to deliver an address
was not there and so there were no
speeches. 1t is hoped to have larg-
er attendance next Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Jack O,Brien in Short Course.

]. A. O'BrIen, prominent Spokane
citizen, brought his son, Jack, to Mos
COW yesterday and had him enroll in
the short course in general agricul-
ture. Mr.. O'Brien seems well pleased
with conditions at the university and
is delighted with Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14

SPOKANE.-A new discovery of
coal is reported from the reservation
mile north of Detillion bridge on the
Spokane river, % miles north of
Davenport. Strong seams of good
quality coking coal are reported. A
company has been organized to pros
pect and develop the deposits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Wallace Pioneer is Dead.

SPOKANE. Henry White, pio-
neer of the Inland Empire, is dead at
Wallace, Idaho, aged so. He was a
Canadian and located in Murray,
Idaho, in 1883 as a merchant. He was
one of the founders of the First Ma
tional bank of Wallace and was presi-
dent of the institution at his death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Russians Are Good Farmers.

SPOKANE-Frank Koch, pioneer
of the Russian colony that settled at
Ritzville 29 years ago and has grown
from 200 persons to 1000 families,
states that the wheat yield in the dis
trict was 25 bushels per acre this year
and that land values have doubled in
IA years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
!. !. i. IL = j. i. + i. i. I. 1. i. + +
Ask Tariff on Wheat.

= WASHINGTON. - julius H.
+ Barnes, director of the United :
J. States Grain Corporation, asked :
+ President Wilson to raise the ex- :
+ port and import embargo on :
! wheat, the house was today in =
+ formed by Representative Young :
+ republican of North Dakota. :
f Young introduced bill levying :
: a duty of % cents bushel on I
+ wheat imports. .
I. i. !. j. j. j. i. + i + + + i 4. i. 1. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
Horses at $500 Each.

SPOKANE deal in horseflesh
indicating that the commodity is still
valuable is reported from Davenport
where E, Huffman sold seven head
ranging from five to seven years in
age and 1850 to 1850 pounds in weight
to the Humbird Lumber company for
$2100. All the animals were raised
by Mr.. Huffman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
StOckmen to Go East.

SPOKANE More than a score of
Inland Empire stockmen have reserved
accommodations on the special train
from the Pacific northwest to the
International Livestock show at
Chicago November 20 to December 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-14
j + 1. i. I. i. I. !. + !. + !. !. I. I.
Wilson Had Restless Night.

+ WASHINGTON. - President 1
+ Wilson's condition is generally !
! good although he did not have I
+ restful night, according to the !
+ bulletin issued by his physicians. I
+ + !. + !. !. !. + j. !. J. I. I. I. + 1. /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28
Ruptura Zabija
1000 OS0b

Siedem tysiecy osob umiera roczniO
- certyfakaty pogrzebowe
ia ,Ruptura". Ola czego? Pon!ewaz q
niesaozesliwi zarriajbal! sic sam albo
tyIko pielegnowali opuchle miejsce. ale
ME zbadali przyczyny g~runtownie. A wy
co robioie? Czy taEze 1anFedbuJecie
sic, noszac pas ma rupture, rome okla
dy, lub tak je z~oNviecie? w ~najlep6zym
razie pas Jest tyIko lfoha podpoFH W.
lacego sic muru. Pas Seismic muSzkuiy
i hanuje cyrkulacye krwi zarazem o.
sfabiajac muszkuuly Cstore jak na1wiecej
kTwfpotrzebWa.
Lecz wiedza wymalazia sposob kat
dy cberpi3cy ma rupture w tym kraJu
moze skorzystac z tel proby DARMO
w swoim wlasnym ldomu. Mianowbde
Plapao metoda jest bezwatpienia mai
bardztej naukowy. logicDny l ZadawAl-
niajacy srodek tdoTnowy ma rupture, ia
kiego SWAT kiedykolwiek za1naL
Plapao Pad gdy p~rzysozone do Ga
n, ME moze sic zsun4c AMI zmienic %
i~ozenia, ME jatrzy 1 ME szcsypie. Mick
kie jak aksaTndt, iatwo da sic zSto-
sowac =. ME drosie. Mona to nosic M
wet PREY piracy albo " czasie snu
Niema sprzaczak. spre4yn ami r0omie-
nj.
Nauczcie sic tak Eamhcna6 mtatsce
~rspturowe jak natura tego wymasa,
tax, re ruptura ME Ke3dkie ma dol. Ma
pisz1e d7isiaj do Plapao Co., Block
1896 st. Louis Mo, 20 be1DlatnS prob
Ike Plapao 4 po potr0ehne nformacyN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28
DO P0LSKICH STU
DENTOW PRAWA.

Moca uchwa}y, zapadlei IA o.
statniem posiedzeniu w czerwcu
b. r, niniejszem - inicniem Sto
warzyszenia Polskich Studentow
Prawa, zwolujemy pierwsze po-
siedzenie W obecnym roku szkol-
nym ma dzien 28go BIN. do sail
wykladow szkofy prawniczej Mar
shall'a. pnr. IS N. Dearborn ul.,
o godzinie 8mej wieczorem. "a
wiadomienie to skie-owane jest
szczegolnie do tych studentow,
ktorych adresy ME 81 W naszem
posiadaniu, a kt6rzy z tel przy-
czyny ME otrzymaja zaproszenid.
Zaznaczamy, IL nawer CT beda
przypuszczeni do obrad, ktorzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

niegdys byli studentami prawa,
lecz ME otrzymali licencyi stano-
wei. CT, kt6rzy Z nami juz brazil
udzia} w piracy organizacyjnej, a
w miedzyczasie otrzymali licen-
eye, takze So p~roszcni ma to po-
sicdzenie. Pragniemy ujrzet ma
tenn zebraniu wszystkich polskich
studentow prawa, ably prace or
ganizacyjne jak najpredzej ukoh,
czyt i przystapit do dzialalnosci
wsrod spoieczeiistwa.
S. J. Rudziewicz, A. B., IL. B.
prezes;
Wanda Stopa. sekretarka,
3703 IN. Lawndale ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28
Z 16-tej Wardy.

Regularna Demokratyczna Or
g~anizacya Kobiet 10 Wardy Cd
bedzie specyalne posiedzenie we
srode, dnia % pazdz. o godzinie
$50 wieczorem w swej kwaterze
pod numerem 1852 w. North av.
Kazda czionkini powinna bye O.
becna, IL bardzo wazne sprawy
beda omawiane.
R. Petlak, PREF.
E. Walaszkowska, sekr.