davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Little six yearold, to young aunt
showing him family portrait what
q funny way that gran'pn is dressed,
auntie," Auntie "That is the way
gentlemen dressed more than HIN
bred years ago" Six-year-old; "And
when gentlemen dressed that way
what did Won we0rT'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
u DANWAY Z
4 q q q q q - = q 4 = = = = 4

Among those who attended the
Homecoming at Sheridan Monday
from this vicinity were Stella, Tru-
man and Amos Olson, Archie and Rus
sell Stan geland. Clifford and lne1 Var
land. Verna Clas6on, Hazel aud Violet
Johnson. Clarence. Cenas. Noble and
Reuben Serhy, Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer
Serby. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Serby, and Mr.. an |
Mrs. Ole copeland.
Juanita Moe and Irene Nelson spent
Tuesday with Hazel and Violet John
son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Confidential Communication.

II promised Matilda not to mention
this TO anyone. because she got It In
strlctest confidence from some one who
was pledged to absolute secrecy, so he.
fore I tell you you must give me your
word Of honor you won't even breathe
q hint Of It."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Beware First False Step.

Honor is like m island, rugged and
without a landing place: we can never
more rn-enter when we are once out
side Of it--Silver Threads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
|L.WW. ORGANIZER
ORDERED SABOTAGE
TOLD MEN TO CUT LOGS SHORT
AND DRIVE SPIKES IN THEM
TWO ARE RELEASED

That he had been instructed by an
/. W. w. organizer named Jensen te
cut logs short and drive spikes and
nails into them for the purpose of
damaging saws, and to do many
things to hinder production of lumber
when employed in saw mills is the
testimony of John Daniels, who tes-
| titled that he had been forced by Jen-
| sen and other |. w. w. to join their
organization in order to get a job at
Camp 5 of the Rutledge Lumber
Company, at Ferdinand, Idaho He
testified that he had been compelled
to join the l. w. w. in June, 1918, but
had thrown away his card when he
got away from Ferdinand and the
bunch of l. w. w. who controlled the
submitted to the officers of Latah
county in an affidavit made by Dan
iels before j. A. Harsh, notary public
at Deary.
Two of the alleged l. w. w. arrest
ed in the raid of deputy sheriffs and
American Legion men in the lumber
camps, were discharged today by Pro-
bate Judge Nelson, upon motion of
Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet, who
found the evidence insufficient to con-
vict them. They are Lars Erickson,
man we'll past so years old, showing
considerable intelligence and who has
saved $500, of which $500 has been in
vested in Liberty Bonds and War
Savings stamps and $500 has been de-
posted with the postmaster at Deary,
and John Keeney, an Austrian. Keen
ey testified he has been in the United
States % years, can neither read nor
write; joined the /. W. w. because
they told him he had to to get job,
but learned what the |. w. w. rep
resents and tore up his card after
leaving St. Maries, where he says he
was forced to join. Erickson said he
had joined the l. w. w. but had de-
stroyed his card and is not in sympa-
thy with the teachings of that organi-
zation. In dismissing the men Judge
Nelson delivered a strong lecture, say
ing, in part:
'fThe government of the United
States can and will protect foreigners
who obey its laws. But it will not
stand for the |. W. w. which is a
disloyal, criminal organization. 1t is
going to be crushed. You men can
go and make good citizens of your
selves. advise you to get away and
keep away from the l. w. W. and to
go before an officer and ask to become
citizens of the United States. 1t is
the best government in the world.
Keeney said he had never become a
citizen of the United States because
no one had ever told him he ought to
He said he would make application for
citizenship the first opportunity.
Pat Malone, deputy sheriff who
made the arrest, told the men when
they are approached by I. w. w. to
go to some good citizen if an officer
cannot be found and report to him
that the |. w. w. is annoying them.
They promised to do SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
HAVE PAGEANT TOMORROW

The Episcopal church is offering a
pagenant in place of the usual morn
ing service tomorrow. Seems strange
for the conservative old church to lay
aside its dignified habits. But there
is nothing new about it. In tn middle
ages the same Episcopal church used
the dramatic art in presenting it's
message. 1t is of interest to note
that the drama was born in the church
and when true to itself is essentially
religious.
The present effort is nationwide; it
is the beginning of a movement to
give artistic attractiveness to the pre-
sentation of Christian truth. The
Drama League of America is giving a
great deal of assistance in the move
ment. The leading clergy and mem
.bers of the Episcopal church strongly
favor it.
The pageant tomorrow will open
with the entrance Of a number of
workmen who are showing the modern
symptoms of discomfort and laziness.
They are invited by their friends Half
selfishness, Little-Vision, Comfort,
etc., to eat and drink. While so en-
gagged they are challenged by the
spirits of the great church movement,
Social l-Service, Missions, Religious Ed
ucation and the Nation Wide Cam
paikn. The action is interpreted by
Mr. Interpreter (Prof. H. T. Lewis)
from the pulpit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
GOVERNMENT TAKES CHARGE
OF SOFT COAL PRODUCTION

results of increased production
by the government
posting notices by operators
paid believed that miners
wouldr reent
Mlder
brought relief Many small
are fuelless
Operate Kansas Mines
pITTSBIRG buildings
normal for the accommodation
mine
MinesW NOnUniOn
A
council of defense today
that Oklahoma operators labor
of protecting
if states refused
Confer OF Govern is Called.
JEFFERSON
discuss the situation
Goals to Off Passenger Trains
A admitted today railroad circles
administration preparing to drastcay
United States the coal
the
Cities mayin it is said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
POPULAR MAGAZINE STORY
FILMED BY CAPELLANI

June Caprice and Creighton Hale
return to the Kenworthy Theatre next
Monday as co-stars of "a Damsel in
Distress" comedy drama that is be-
ing hailed as the best picture of its
kind of the season.
"a Damsel in Distress" ran serially
in The Saturday Evening Post. Writ
ten by Pelham Grenville Wodehouse,
whose typewriter turns out funny
stories and plays that bring him in an
income rivalling that of the President
of the United States, "a Damsel in
Distress" offers splendid material for
the screen.
Albert Capellani, who produced "Oh,
Boy!" which Mr.. Wodehouse also
wrote in collaboration with Guy Boil
ton and Jerome Kern, and in which
June Caprice and Creighton Hale were
also co-starred, is the producer of "a
Damsel in Distress George Archain-
baud directed it under the personal
supervision of Capellani.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
PREM MOORE HAS A
NEW POULTRY BOOK
WELL-KNOWN POULTRY EXPERT
ISSUES BOOKLET ON POULTRY
HUSBANDRY

Poultry HuSbandry in Idaho," 16-
page booklet by Prem Moore, poultry
husbandman of the extension division
of the University of Idaho has just
been issued by the extension division,
This bulletin, the issuance of which
has been in prospect for a consider
able time, is in much demand among
the farm bureaus. of the state, on ac-
count of the poultry work being car
ried on in practically every county.
Climate and SOIL" Secrets of Mar
keting," Fowls Turkeys, Geese,
Ducks, ""Breeds and Breeding" Feed
ing" Housing" Judging for Egg
Production" and Diseases" are the
chapter headings. There also is sec
ton strongly urging farmers to keep
financial records of their poultry pro-
duction, so that they may not under
estimate it's profitableness.
Poultry raising is profitable bus
mess for Idaho farmers, as part of
their diversified farming says the
bulletin. with due attention to
breeding, feeding, housing and care, it
will yield handsome returns on the
time and capital invested. Idaho
produces probably not more than 40
per cent of the eggs and fowls con-
sumed within the state, and there are
not to exceed 12 states in the union
that more than supply their own mar
ket. There is, therefore, plenty of op-
portunity for great increase of pro-
duction. The Idaho climate is ideal
for poultry raising, the soil conditions
are good, the feed supply is of the
best and building material is abund-
ant"
The description of methods of Gull
ing out non-laying hens, given in the
bulletin, is the system outlined by the
American Association of Instructors
and Investigators in Poultry Hus-
bandry."
Mr.. Moore says the backbone of the
poultry industry is the egg business.
Eggs, he says, represented about two
thirds of the value of the poultry pro-
duction of the United States.
MANY of the heavier poultry-pro-
ducing sections of Idaho are some
what remote from the larger centers
Of production" says the section on
In such sections mar
keting is more or less problem.
Farmers can meet this problem, how
ever by being very particular about
the condition of the flesh of fowls, or
the quality of eggs they place on the
market Any farmer who is produc-
ing case of eggs per week can, with
proper care, market them successfully,
even though it may be necessary for
him to. ship several hundred miles.
Tho cover Af the hulIetin carries
picture of "EO226," little White
Leghorn hen of the University of Ida
ho fleck,- that in one year laid 321a
of eggs, although she herself
only 31a pounds. Inside the
cover is picture of. her basket of
eggs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
SUNSHINE CHORUS
HAS GREAT LEADER
ROBERT LEWIS ADMITTEDLY DO
ING GOOD WORK IN TRAIN
ING YOUNG VOICES

Not the least interesting of all the
features of the Sunshine chorus is
the leader, Mr.. Robert Lewis. He
brings to his work a clear, keen brain
He is a marvel in his line.
AS you watch his work with the
boys and girls you are reminded of
Kipling's "If,' for he can and does
'ekeep his head" in spite of the en-
thusiasm and restlessness of 500 of
Young America.
To the side producing the most or
iginal surprise, 100 points were offer
ed Wednesday, Special mention is
given Tom Anderson who won for the
Reds. Much interest centers around
this feature for Friday and great
things are expected in original songs,
poems, etc.
The Reds were 46 ahead in attend
ance Wednesday.
The story told by Mr.. Lewis of the
boy, Jack, who was lazy, stingy, a
cigarette smoker, who was smutty and
who ''cussed," but whose life was COM
pleteIy transformed by Christian liv-
ing-made a great impression, espec-
tally when the truth of the story was
driven home by means of magic
trick performed on four of the boys
and girls present.
Mr.. Lewis carries with him, $500
worth of apparatus which he uses to
illustrate and make plain the Bible
truths.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
RAILROAD STRIKE BEGAN At
KANSAS CITY AT FOUR O'CLOCK
KANSAS CITY, Mo, 1880 ny A. P-Railroad
began to walk at 4 O'Clock this afternoon

be
local. learned The
on
officials denied
strike this time "If
States have
the brotherhood
railroad
will
crushing radicals
BrotherhOOds Strike
railway officials
possible of the Chi
.cago, Pacific, be
officials national discussed Cleveland
strike, which voted early today
trainmen shipments
o he
General Chairman Opposed the Strike.
H. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
SENATOR BORAH
ON RATIFICATION
IDAHO'S SENIOR SENATOR PRE-
Diets RATIFICATION OF THE
GERMAN PEACE TREATY

| The New York Herald, in reporting
the debate on the peace treaty ratifi-
cation with reservations, mentions the
talk Of Senator Borah, of Idaho, who
| is opposed to the treaty and the league
of nations TIL Herald story follows:
Senator Borah fairly held the senate
spellbound by what was generally con-
ceded to be the most powerful speech
delivered since the treaty fight began.
Although opposed to the entire pact,
even with reservations, Senator Borah
predicted that the next elections would
return Congress pledged to with
draw the United States from the
League.
BOrah Predicts Ratification.
"I am not misled by this debate into
the view that the treaty will not be
ratified soon or later, all too soon, /
fear," said Senator Borah. "Sooner or
later it will be ratified, with the
League Of Nation covenant still in and
with the reservations now agreed up
on. There may be some changes of
verbiage in the reservations but ulti
mately the administration will accept
them"
Senator Borah bitterly condemned
the powerful propaganda" carried on
throughout the country for the de-
struction of Washington's policy OF
aloofness from European turmoil. He
said that the reservation designed to
protect the Monroe doctrine was as eff
fective as language could make it.
"But," he asked, "do you think you
can NEEDLE in the affairs of Europe
and keep Europe from meddling in our
affairs? I predict that after bitter
experience we will go back toSthe pol
icies of Washington in sackcloth and
ashes. Americanism will not die. The
Powers of Europe cannot accomplish
it's DEATH"
Senator Borah declared that the
treaty challenges every tenet of my
political faith"
sIn declining to vote for this
treaty." he said, 81 simply decline to
renounce and tear out of my life the
policies and principles which through
out fifty years have permeated my
whole intellectual and moral being.
'sThose of us who have stood against
the proposition from the first have
Ueeu IdulCeu' ludIly tlIueS Will UelIlS
"Little Americans. Leave us the term
American put that in your presump-
tious Indictment, and no taunt can dis
turb us, no gibe affect our purpose
Call US Little Americans if you will,
but leave us the consolation and the
pride which the terms, however modi-
fled, still imparts.
eff we have erred, we have erred
out of too much love for those things |
which you and we together have been
taught from childhood to revere. If |
we have erred, we have erred because
we placed too high an estimate upon
the wisdom of Washington and Jeffer-
son and upon the poicies and patriot
ism of the sainted Lincoln. Blame US
not, therefore, if sometimes we have
seemed bitter, but at all time uncom
promising, for the things for which
we have spoken have been the things
for which your fathers and our fathers
have been willing to die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
L|NDLEY
IS BACK IN MOSCOW
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
SPENT TWO WEEKS IN THE
MIDDLE WEST STATES

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
| University OF Idaho, returned Thurs
day night, having missed connections
at Spokane DIR. Lindley went east to
attend the annual meeting of univer-
sity presidents and heads of land
grant colleges at Chicago. The two
meetings occupied a week. Then DR..
Lindley visited and delivered an ad-
dress at Lake Forest college, and
then went to Detroit in answer to a
telegram from Henry Ford, inviting
him to spend a day with the automo-
bile manufacturer.
DR.. Lindley told of the wonderful
work that Ford is doing. His main
plant at Detroit is turning out almost
1000 cars day and his tractor plant
at Dearborn is turning out 300 tract
ors day but he expects to increase
this to 1000 per day. DR.. Lindley
had an interesting talk with Mr.. Ford
on the labor situation and how he
handles 40,002 employees without any
trouble. There has never been a STRIKE
in the Ford plant Ford is working on
a. number of plans for enlarging his
business or starting new enterprises,
including a big water power plant in
Ireland. He is now getting his ore
direct from his own mines for use in
his big plants, scheme he attempted
several years ago and was prevented
from carrying out by injunctions
brought by Dodge Brothers, who own
ed 10 per cent of the stock in the Ford
company.
While absent DIR. Lindley visited the
Northwestern university at Evanston,
Indiana; the University of Illinois, at
Urbana; the University Of Minnesota,
at Minneapolis and the Montana State
College, at Bozeman. He spent three
days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week, at the Montana State
Teachers Association meeting at
Helena, and was one of two out-of the
state speakers. He delivered three ad-
dresses there.
DR.. Lindley is looking we'll He had
worked very hard for weeks before
taking the trip, which seems to have
rested him.
Met DR.. Mclean.
At Chicago DR.. Lindley met DR.. Nc
Lean, former president Of the Univer.
sity of Idaho, whom he had never met
before, and they had nice visit to-
gether DR.. Mclean asked about Mos
COW, the university and the northwest
and asked to be remembered to his
many friends in the Inland Empire.
DR.. Lindley also met Professor Avery,
who is now chancellor of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, and he,' too, asked
to be remembered to, his friends here.
Professor Avery was formerly pro-
fessor of chemistry in the University
of Idaho. DR.. Mclean is now presid-
ent of the University of Manitoba
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
MOSCOW BOYS ARE
IN LEWISTON JAIL
PRICE AND HALVERSON ARE AR
RESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE
WILL BE PROSECUTED
(Lewiston Tribune. J

MilIard (Jerk) Price and Steve Hal
verson, both of Moscow, were arrest
ed last night on the charge of kid
mapping Mary Evans and Inez Platt
juvenile delinquents, who were held
at the St. Joseph hospital for treat
ment pending the disposition of their
cases. Price and Halverson admitted
their guilt and are held in the county
jail. They will be arraigned before
Probate Judge Charles Woelflen Fri
day.
At the present time Price and Hal
verson are held on charge of con-
spiracy but it is stated that several
offenses against the state have been
committed by them and it is probable
they will be prosecuted on more than
one charge. The conspiracy charge
consists of the act. of secreting the
girls with view of preventing their
appearance as witnesses for the state
in the prosecution of the statutory
charge against Matt Dowd. 1t is ex-
planned they are also guilty Of assist
ing the girls in their escape from the
jurisdiction of the probate court, their
incarceration in the hospital being
the same in the eyes of the law as
though they were in the state reform
atory. 1t is also stated both of the
young men are subject to prosecution
on statutory charges based on former
relations with the girls. They told
the officers last night that they are
alone responsible for kidnapping of
the girls and that no outside sugges-
tion or influence had anything to do
with the matter.
The arrest was made through the
combind efforts of the sheriff's of
flee and the police department and
the information furnished by Mrs.
Evans, mother of one of the girls.
Both Price and Halverson are resi-
dents Of Moscow but they have been
about Lewiston great deal for the
past two years and according to the
officers, have been in the police court
on number of serious charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Navy Defeats Army, 60.

NEW YORK.-A field goal from
scrimmage, placement by King, of the
navy, was the only score in the army
navy football game at the end of the
first period today. Both teams played
a punting game during the first half
with some forward passing. Both
made short gains in line plunges. The
game was played in drizzling chilly
rain, before $4,000 people. It was the
first game between the army and
navy since the United States entered
the war The final score was Navy, 6;
Army. 0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Wants Red Cross Ready.

WASHINGTON American
Red Cross has been requested by Sec
retary of War Baker, to continue rela-
tions with the peace time army de-
veloped during the war, the war de-
,partment announced today. (This is
significant in the face of the Mexican
situation.-Ed.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Japs Arresting Chinese.

Annoy, China.-Friday.-By A. P.
-Fuchow reports state that many
Chinese have been arrested there by
sdetachments landed by Japanese war
ships. The district is anti-Japanese
and feeling is reported to be bitter.
Reports from inland say the situa-
tion there is even more serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
AMERICAN WOMAN IN
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT

PLYMOUTH, England Astor
American born wife of Viscount Astor,
was elected to Parliament from SUIT
ton division of Plymouth in the ballot
ing on November Is, it was announced
here today. Mrs. Astor will be the
first woman to sit in the British par
lament. She was born and reared in
the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS
MAY OFFER ASSISTANC.

SANTIAGO, Chile-The Nacion
says it has learned from well informed
diplomatic circles here that there is a
possibility of mediation by Argentina,
Brazil and Chile in an effort to com
pose the differences between the
United States and Mexico in the Jen-
kins case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Mrs. Morton Entertains.

Mrs. @. E. Morton entertained the
R. N. and B. H. boys and friends Fri
day at o'clock dinner.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with stories and music. Those pres
ent were the Misses Gertrude Chris
ten, Laura Waterman, Marlborough,
Core, Maria Van Tilborg, Johnston
and Morten and Messrs. Nobel Bohon,
Core, Aiken and Harold Geyer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Republic in Rumania

PARSLEY A. PA movement
looking to the establishment of re-
public in Rumania has spread to
Bessarabia, Pennsylvania and Buko-
wilma, according to Bucharest dis
patches to Deuvre. The situation is
said to be alarming for the dynasty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
"Hunger Strike" Broken

NEW YORK.-The "hunger strike"
of the Ellis Island soviet, was broken
today. All but five of the 68 radicals
who had refused to eat since last Mon
day, ravenously devoured their break
fast. They also abandoned their re-
.fusal to testify before the congress
sional investigating committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Nebraskans Get Coal.

LINCOLN.-An organization of
citizens has been formed at North
Platte to commander coal for 100
families who are without fuel, it has
been reported by the Nebraska railway
commission today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
DAYLIGHT Robbery in Butte.

BUTTE, Mon.-Two masked robbers
entered the office of the American
theatre at a. m. today and, after
beating into insensibility Miss Emma
Peterson, cashier, and John Kelly,
janitor, robbed the safe of an amount
estimated at 81 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Judge Steele to Orofino.

Judge Edgar C. Steele, of the dis
trict court, leaves Sunday for Orofino
to hold the regular term of court in
Clearwater county, beginning Monday.
He will be gone for about 10 days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Snow Storm is General,

CHICAGO.-A blanket of snow
from fraction of an inch to two feet
deep covered most of the country west
of the Mississippi river and as far
east as Toledo, Ohio, today. Low
temperatures are prevailing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

Ramsey Walker, well known banker
of Wallace, and member of the state
board of education, is in Moscow on
business and to visit niece who is in
school here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
I. w. w. Refuse tn Eat.

TACOMA.-Twenty-two alleged I.
w. w. in the city Jail here continue
their hunger and silence strike. 1t has
been SO hours at noon today since any
of them ate. ha eae9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Esthonians Make Peace,

LONDON.--By A. Esthonian
government has announced peace ne
gotiations with the soviet Of Russia,
to begin at Dorpat December 2, ac-
cording to Moscow wireless dis
patch.