davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
TWO BOLSHEv|K|
IN JAIL At MOSCOW
ADVOCATES OF RUSSIAN MURDER
RULE RUN AF0UL OF LATAH
COUNTY OFFICERS

Two more advocates of the over
throw of this government and a reign
of terrorism, are behind the bars in
Latah county's jail and may go to
Boise to join the trio sent from here
for criminal syndicalism last year.
The men are not only members of the
T. w. w. and had cards of that detsta-
BILE organization in their pockets when
arrested, but are real bolshevists and
have been circulating literature sim
liar to that introduced among Amer
lean soldiers in Siberia, which caus-
ed one company to mutiny and refuse
to go to the front
The men are Thomas Hawks and
Orville Howell. Those are the names
found on their membership cards in
the I. w. w. They were arrested on
a Milwaukee train between st. Maries
and Bovill, after the train had entered
Latah county, the arrest being made
by Pat Malone, veteran deputy sheriff
of Bovill, and Charles Wakefield, dep
uty sheriff of Moscow. These officers
we're returning from st. Maries where
they had been on official business and
noticed the men, whom they had seen
peddling literature in st. Maries.
They were distributing the same kind
of literature on the train. After the
train crossed the line into Latah coun-
ty both were "pinched" and their suit
cases, filled with the most inflam-
matory literature, were siezed
One of the leaflets, printed on both
sides, is a copy of that circulated
among American troops at Archangel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
UNITED STATES MAY ENTER
BR|T|SH-FRENCH ALLIANCE

President Wilson Loy have pledged themselves
attacked unusy
according following
NEW YORKn with the official the
delivered delegates Versailles
public the fol-
lowing
Triple Alliance Pledged
pledged
himself parliament Britain the
may the assistance unprovokd attack by
Confirmed Paris
Britain concluded
the Echo de Paris learns 1t adds that Preme
Wilson WILL
this additional which
will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
MANY EDITORS ARE
EXPECTED TO COME WEST

SPOKANE.-For the first time in
20 years the Inland Empire will be
visited this season by scores of dele
gates to the National Editorial assoc
iation. This association, made up of
newspapers writer's and publishers
from all over the United States, will
hold it's annual convention in Port
land, Seattle and Victoria. A big pro-
portion of the delegates will come
west or return over northern lines.
kilograms and letters are being for
warded urging that stops be made in
the larger cities of the Inland Empire
wherever possible. Commercial or
ganizations are taking an interest, re-
alizing the opportunity of impress the
resources of this country upon the
news writer's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
HON. J. STITT WILSON
COMING TO MOSCOW

The university of Idaho and the
Y. M. C. A. have arranged that Hon.
J. Stitt Wilson, ex-mayor of Berkeley,
Calf, will speak in Moscow Sunday
evening at s o'clock at the university
auditorium The churches of the city
will adjourn their usual services and
have union service while hearing
Mr.. Wilson who will deliver an ad-
dress on Constructive Christian
Democracy" He is a famous speak
er with vital message and Moscow
is to be congratulated on the oppor-
tunity to hear such a man.
Mr.. Wilson will speak at assembly
at II o'clock Monday morning and
also Monday yevening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
Sunday Shows at Pullman.

The Pullman city council, at a
special meeting held for that purpose
Tuesday night, voted to permit mo-
tion picture shows on Sunday. The
question has been up at Pullman for
some time and advocates and oppon-
ents of Sunday shows attended the
council meeting in force. Moscow
people are directly interest as scores
of people have been going from Mos
cow to Colfax and Lewiston Sunday
evenings to attend shows during the
season when automobiling is good.
They will be saved many miles of
travel, much gasoline and time in
reaching Pullman and it is expected
that hundreds of Moscow people will
go to Pullman Sunday evenings to
attend the shows there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
+ j. u j. il = y + q j II Il Il = q 4 Il
+ COUNCIL CHAMBERS
= TO MEET JUNE AND 5

j. An error was made in report
& ing the coming meeting of the
= Northern Idaho chambers of
4 Commerce at Moscow. These
Il meet here on June 4 and 5 and :
j. not on May and 10, as reported. :
j. The error arose from the report
j. from Occur d'Alene, which elect :
ss ed delegates to the convention :
= which was thought to be this
j. week. Notices are being sent
j. to north Idaho towns that the
i convention is to be June and :
y and not May 9 and 10.
j. 4 + 4, 4 u q j. j. j. j. j. u Il j. q j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
j. j. j. + j. 4. !. i. i. !. j. T. + i. i.
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH
IN MOSCOW TONIGHT :

+ AS The Star Mirror goes to :
1. press word is received that Con- :
+ gressman Burton L. French will :
+ be in Moscow shortly after :
+ o'clock and will take part in the :
i. parade and will speak at the :
1. high school auditorium tonight. :
+ He will have message direct :
+ from the war zone. He has been :
+ recalled to Washington for the .
+ opening session of congress on .
+ May 10 and will not be able to !
i. spend much time in Moscow. !
p Hear him tonight. !
+ L. F. Parsons and C. B. Green !
+ went to Bovill in Mr. Green's !
i. car to meet Mr.. French who !
l. reached Bovill from St. Maries !
+ on the Milwaukee train and is !
+ being rushed to Moscow for the !
+ meeting tonight. :
i. i. j. i. + j. + j. !. i !. + !. !. + !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07

nation on road building. The COM
missioners of Moscow district are
very anxious to get all the data pos
sible before starting work on the
highways of this district. They are
now trying to secure the services of
an experienced road builder and an
engineer who has had experience in
building highways in the Inland En-
pire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
MOSCOW MEN VIEW
NEZ PIERCE COUNTY ROADS

Joe Hazeltine, William Hunter, J..
S. Heckathorn, G. P. Mix and Mr..
Thomas made trip to Lewiston and
viewed Nez Perce county's highways
Tuesday. The trip was made by car
and the men, accompanied by several
Lewiston citizens, made thorough
inspection of the roads of Nez Perce
county and gathered a lot of infor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
GERMANS WILL SIGN THE TREATY
Paris-Wednesday Evening The
Germanpeace congress delegates declare
they will sign the peace treaty but that
Germany will not pay indemnity.

nothing
the Versailles
which they sign further suffering humia
ton The handed the German delegates
premier whose
initiating Bismark Germany
leading by nespapermen,
German representatives of German
simultaneously
the Associated Press and other released the
of the world a of the terms
Germans ympathizers for the
drastic and humang than the most optimistic had dared hope for
Germany is completely hog" and forced to give territory dmoish
citizens extradte deliver trial.
s.s nave 'S'' occupied S''DSS 'S'
Italia Delegates Part.
Italy was % as was was Belgium &C Italy
this morning just Wilson, Cemeneu Lloyd George had become
and asked to be permitted his seat at the conference table, which
became the Council Of four"
Germany Humliated Penalzed and Tied"
PARsTe treaty of between 27 allied and associated
taries at today by
by the of the restores to France
Decentralization the basin with rich fields
temporarily, territorial changes
ced sia
her and her allies territories especially Morocco Egypt sam Ii
shnng also the total independence German Aus
tra, Czeho-slovakia and Poland
Destroys Forts.
including officers;
scripon entirely; within
so k0meters of the Rhine to be zed all Importation expoa
Hold Territory Till Paid
Allied occupation parts of &c Germany NV will G continue @ till rspara0n
made but will at the end OF three and e year periods Ger
is fulfilling her obligations.
Means War
violation by Germany the conditions the O ometers
of the Rhine will be regarded act of
Submarines.
batHeshps light IL
$4,000
destroyed
forbidden build controlling the Baltic and
Notifications Hlgoand regarded by Germany the
mpegnable She all
her IA submarine cables
To Have No
military
seapanes She
ation materi six
Germany andW Pay Val Damages.
full responsibility the allied
their nationals especially
civilian initial
in
discretion
reparaion the allied nations
Will Ships Submarines.
of her merchant by
o on Tariffs
highly
ton of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07

GERMANY TO DELIVER KAISER FOR TRIAL

Germany agrees the trial of the exkaser by international
high court for supreme ofense against international moral
y and of other nationals and for the violations of laws and
customs of war;.
Holland will be asked extradite the former emperor and
Germany will be held responsible for delivering the letter de-
manding his extradion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
j. j. y . = II 4 4 j j. j j. i j. 4 i ;
, Parade a Rio Success


+ Parade Big Success
+ The parade and concert to ar !
+ ouse interest in the Victory loan !
+ took place this afternoon and !
+ was a huge success. At a
= o'clock the parade reached the !
I. grand stand at the intersection !
+ Of Second and Main streets !
+ where the speaking is. now 60 I
+ ing on. F. Fielding Nader, of !
= the University of California, is !
+ speaking as The Star-Mirror !
+ goes to press.
= The order of march for the I
X parade was:
= U. of I. band, two companies !
+ of U. of I. cadets, girls with !
= large flag, public school child !
= rem led by the first grade, with 7
. appropriate banners carried by !
+ the various classes, and bunch !
= of boys bearing banner Ger !
? many's Last Draft" bringing up !
= the rear.
+ = # f. T. # + i 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
VICTORY LOAN is
NEARLY HALF SECURED

WASHINGTON subscriptions
to the Victory Loan reached approx
imately $2,150, 100000 today. The over
night increases was about $90,00O,-
900 !,
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
Notice.

In the Little River Probate Court, Little River county, Arkansas, Notice is hereby given that the several eXecu- tors, administrators and guardian 8 hereinafter set forth have filed their several settlements of Accounts Cur rent with said estates at the July term, 1919. of the Little River Probate court, toWit:
 J. w. Pipkin, administrator of the estate of Grover Pipkin, deceased
 B. w. Johnson, administrator of the estate of J. C. Braden, deceased
 Mrs. Nora McWilliams, guardian of the estate of J, w. McWiliiams, ct al, minors
 J. W. Hopson, Jr., guardian of the estate of Faye and Hamilton Hopson, minors.
 P. C. Butler, guardian of the estate of Lale Hamilton, ct al, minors.
 Now. therefore, all persons having or claiming any interest in said estates or several Accounts Current are here- by warned to appear in said court on or before the second day of the OctO- Der Term 1919, of said court and show cause, if any, why said several settle ments of Accounts Current should not be approved and confirmed, or be ever thereafter barred and precluded from excepting to said settlements, or any part thereof In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and attix- ed the seal of said court. this 16th day of October, 1919.-Jas. II. Williams, Clerk.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
TREATY SIGNED ARD PARIS
 LID GOES OFF WITH BANG
City No Longer in Even Technical State of Seize and What a Night
 the People Do Put In!

Paris. Oct 15.-The lid is off an tirelv for the first time since August, 1914. Cafes, restaurants and bars re- nained open until 1 o'clock this morn ing, following new ruling by the nrefect of police that since President Poincare signed the peace treaty Paris no longer is even technically in q state of seize.
 Every table in every might life restaurant is occupied. MefrymakerS crowded MaXim's the Cafe de Paris, inc Abbaye. and Ciro's for dinner, and remained until closing time, dane ing and joining the cabaret perform CTS in singing and drinking champaign,
 If closing time-1 o'clock this morn ing-the only place left open was the pre Catalan ill Bois de Cologne. Be- fore tbe war the Pre- Catalan was never visited before o'clock in the morning, as people spent the hours between l o'clock and dawn in Montmartre re- sorts.
 Montmartre places closed up promp- tly at l o'clock, however so everyone sought taXieabs and motored to the Pre- Catalan where they found cows milk fresh and warm
 This promise to be just as popu- lar a custom as it was before the war, and some daring female guests even tried their hand at milking the imma- culately clean cows, which seem sur prised at the blaring jazz artists With their horns and bells.
 Restaurant keepers say it was the
The Little River news., 1919-10-18

county, towit: The NV of the Shi section 9, township Il south. range 31 west Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the Nov elnber Term, 1919 of said court and show cause why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the plain tiff. And Soloman Duer, Katherine Jane Anderson, Alfred Sutton, Vic toria Dumas and Alex Gregory are hereby specially warned to appear in said court at said time and show cause, if any they have
 why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court on this the 9th day of October, 1919-Jas H. Williams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. S4-S.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
MRS. MARY F. CANNON
Mother of Seven Sons, of Whom Four
 are Preachers: Has Son in County.

Stephens, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Mary F. Cannon 72 years, mother of the seven Cannon boys," died here at the home of her son, G. N Cannon, this morning. She was left a widow more than 40 wears ago. The sons were all pre- sent at the time of her death, this be- ing the first time they had all been to- gether in more than 20 years The sons are: G. N. Cannon, local Metho- dist preacher and attorney, also mayor of Stephens; J. NJ. Cannon, also local Methodist minister, now llVlnS al Tripp Junction; Rev, J. l.. Cannon, presiding elder of the TeZarkana dis trict; Arch Cannon, with the Hope Brick Company of Hope; T, E. Cannon a farmer of Foreman; k. Ii. Canhoa, member of the Little Rock conference, stationed at Amity; ]. $. M Cannon, one of the postal employees of the Li1ae Rock pOstohice The funeral services will be conducted by the aeV, w. M. Hays, her pastor, assisted by the Rev c. A. Sage, presiding elder of the Camden district
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
Notice of Petition for Confirmation
 of Title.

Notice is hereby given that Martha r. Hawkins and w. w. Ellis have filed in the Little River Chancery Court, their petition for confirmation of their title to the southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section 27; the north half of the northeast quarter, and east of the Bayou. the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and east of the Boyou, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 34; all in township l3 south range 32 west. All persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear in said court and show cause why the title of the petitioners should not be confirmation. Done at Ashdown, Ark ansas, this the 18th day of October, 1919.-Jas. H. Williams, Little River Chancery Court. S-S6
The Little River news., 1919-10-18

widest, most crowded night, despite the bad weather, since 1914, with the exception of armistice night and the night of July IA. American officers and enlisted men in Paris were con spicious figures among those cele- brating, and the Peace Commission at the Hotel Crillon was well representa- at popular places that were most ire quented,
 Beginning tonight theaters may re- main open until midnight so chic plays will hereafter begin at 9:30 in order to give clients a chance to dine at a fashionable hour.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
Notice of Confirmation and
 Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 A. l.. Cathey plaintiff vs. The unknoWn heirs of Joe Nash and Joseph C. Coop CT defendants. Notice is hereby gwen that there has been filed in my office, as clerk of the Little River County Chancery Court, petition for the con firmatiOn of the title to the following lands lying and being situate in the County of Little River, State of Arkan- sas. to-wit: The north half(N5 ol Lots One 1D Two CD and Three (3), and all of Lots Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6), Block Eighteen 1S), in the Town of Wilton, Little River County, Arkansas. And the quieting of the IL tie to the same in A. l.. Cathey, the plaintiff herein. All persons claiming said lands. or any interest therein, and especially the unknown heirs of Joe Nash and Joseph c. Cooper, defend- ants are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery Court, With .n the time and manner provided py law and show cause why said tltle tC the herein described land should not be quieted and confirmed in A. l.. cat hey, the plaintiff herein. Witness my hand as Clerk of the Little River Chancerv Court and the seal thereof on this the 14th day of October, l9l9. Jas. H. Williams, Clerk of the Chan cery Court. Ben Shaver, Atty. for Pe- titioner. Sat
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
MUCH INTEREST OVER
 COTTON GROWERS MEET
Association Already Has Hundreds of Members in the South, and Will
 Campaign for More.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 4a Little Rock, Oct. 17.-Much interest .@sss being aroused over the state in the M conosed plans for the organization of @N#be Arkansas Division of the American e#Co+ton Association. It is proposed to \ hiring together the representatives of tho cot>on-producing mercantile and financial interests of the state in CO., operative organization. A state con ,,on+ion has been called for Wednes- dow October 29, instead of October 22,
 , orioinallv announced. A delegation consisting of three farmers, one bank o,, and one merchant has been named For oach county, and responses are al ready being received indicating that +bere will be large and representa- tive attendance.
 If is to be sort of cotton clearing bouse. designed to conserve the inter- {ests concerned in the growth and m,rketing of cotton. Information bear ;,o unon all branches of the business 7 will he gathered by experts and disse- minated to those directly interested. With an organization extending from the central office, down through the state, county township, and school dls- trict branches there should soon be man mower of a million who are inter- csted in the better methods of ginning, baline. weighing and standardization of cotton for the market. the more uniform and sensible marketing of the crop. and the financing Of it. The question of price is left entirely to the law of the supply and demand, but with these conditions provided for, the prices commanded by the cotton of the south will be such that they will re present a just profit to the grower.
 The association has already grown to notable dimensions, in several stat es there being 56,000 members in Georgia, 25 ,0UO in South Carolina, and 1S.OOO in North Carolina.
 It is to be kept carefully out of politics, and is to be managed strictly by those who are interested in the proper marketing of the South's great est staple.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
E. '. P. |. Program. Oct. l9.

Subject, the Last Judgment
 Leader, Miss Edith Collins.
 Introduction by leader.
 Scripture, Matt 25-31-46, Oleta Thomas.
 Sentence prayers by union.
 The fact of the Judgment, Beth Bowling
 The object of the last Judgment, Ethel Ware,
 The basis of judgment, MT Tomp- kins
 Special music, Mrs Cobb.
 The Judge, Mrs Ataway.
 The issues of the Judgment, Robert Holman
 Four minute speech, MT Tompkins. When you put the power of adver- Using promotion and it's great econo- mics back of your own business, you are also spreading the spirit of op- timism and good will
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That J. w. Walker has this day filed sin the Chancery Court of Little River county. Arkansas, his petition praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said
The Little River news., 1919-10-18

Does your stomach feel bloated alter caring? Do you have sour rlsings, heartburns, spells of dizziness, ana constipated bowels? If so. Prickly Ash Bitters is the medicine for you. Men who use it find it exactly suited for such disorders. Price $1.25 per bottle Model Drug Store speciai agents-adv.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18

Mrs. Pat Duffey of Hope is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Nor wood in this city
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29
Bur1eson Sends
tons of Control Board to
House Committed
END LABOR TROUBLES
Proposals include Creation Of Tribunal
to Hear Al Controversies That
Arise Between Companies
and Employees.

Washington, May 24.-Postmaster
General Burleson forwarded to the
house postofice committee recommen-
dations of the wire control board that
legislation returning the telephone and
telegraph systems of the country to
private ownerships provide co-ordi-
mated operation of the various sys-
TENS and fixing of rates by the inter-
state commerce commission.
The wire boards recommendations
also include creation of a tribunal to
hear all controversies between employ
ers and employees and that changes In
wage schedules shall not become effec.
tive until submitted to the Interstate
Commerce commission, SO that CORE
spending changes may be made in
rates.
Mere return Of the wires to their
owners will not solve yexatious prob
lens confronting the companies, Mr..
Burleson said in his letter to Repre-
sentative Moon Of Tennessee, ranking
Democratic member Of the committee,
transmitting the recommendations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29
TO Boost Hotel Rates.

Fargo, N. D., May 26.-Increased
operation costs that hotel and res:
taurant owners 3of North Dakota will
face when the pmen's eight-hour day
law becomes effective July i, will be
me- by increased charges for rooms
and meals. This was practically de,
cided at a meeting in Fargo Of the
North Dakota Hotelmen's association.
A committee which was appointed to
act in this matter reported that there
were no other means by which the
situation could be met
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29
STANDING ARMY OF 100000

Kahn Also Will Demand Early Return
Of Americans.
Washington, May 26.-Creation of q
standing army of 100, 600 men, sup.
ported by a system of universal mill
tary training, is the program favored
by Representative Kahn, California,
chairman of the House military affairs
committee.
Mr.. Kahn said that when he an.
peared before the House to recount
his two months Investigation In Eu-
rope, he will demand early withdrawal
of the entire American army from
Europe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29

6lsmarck.--Twenty-ive farmers in
stitutes are to be held ut various
points throughout the state during the
month of June. II. G. Puderbauah,
deputy commissioner Of agriculture,
who has charge Of the worn, promises
that an exceptionally good series Of
programs will be given. DR.. ]. q.
Worst, president emeritus Of the state
Agricultural college, viii be one Of the
speakers, talking IN general agricul.
ture; while other addresses will be
given on marketing, school work,
home economics and. poultry.