davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
INDIANA AND PENNSYLVANIA
AND TEACHERS.

It's coming slowly, but it's coming
this belated recognition of the need oi
adequate pay for the teacher.
The Indiana Legislature has Just
passed a bill providing for an increase
in the salaries of the teachers Of about
40 per cent.
The nclghboring Stale Of Pennsyl-
vania is taking counsel with herself in
an effort to raise salaries % per cent
No one believes for a moment that this
is enough, but 1t all helps.
Recently a public mass meeting IN
Pittsburgh adopted the following reso-
lutions;
Whereas. It has been abundantly and
unmistakaby shown by the people OF
Pennsylvania, by the property oWkners,
and the business interests who pay inc
tax and by the patrons Of the schools:
First. That they recognize The public
schools as the surest safeguard OF the
life the health. the prosperity, and the
happiness Of all the people
Second. That an ignorant nation can
never survive.
Third. That good tcchers are a prime
requisite for good schools.
Fourth That good teachers can not
be secured or retained on starvation
wages.
Fifth, That after spending billions OF
treasure and thousands Of lives to pre-
serve the nation on the battlefield. 1t
would be the grossest Of folly to lose
an later at the ballot box or by made
duate schools; therefore, be it
Resolved, That 10 is the deliberate
purpose Of the people OF PENNSYLVANIA
to sec to IL that the future OF the
schools is made safe
Resolved further, That the people call
upon their Representatives In the leg
islaiure tu take such steps as are ncccs-
sary 10 provide from the known and
abundant resources Of the Stale sulll-
cient funds TO make available TO each
district an amount sufficient for the in
crease OF the salaries OF teachers equal
TO p per cent. Of the amount now re-
ceived from the State.
Resolved, That as a practical medium
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
SHOULD BE APPRECIATED.
w

xxy HAT useful purpose The free dispcnsary at the
w Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Steel Shpbuldlng
Company is serving is indicated by the officially an
nounced fact that within three months more than 10000
surgical Of minor and major nature have received
first aid there.
Those figures certainly justify the existence and main
Of The dispens2ry Industrial plant lnstitu-
tion.
prompt attention given 10 employees who had been in
jurcd when at work.
The dspensary should be appreciated by those for
whose benefit it established lt stands for the new
dspcnsation in the matter Of the relations between capital
labor and between employers and persons whom they
employ.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919.
CoItalNoR roMNsENp Nd THE y. w. G. \

once more Governor Townsend has manifested his
W acute and practical interest in civic upif work lie
has sent TO The students OF The Womcn's College In
Newark letter praising them for their earnest work in
behalf OF the Wilmington y w. c. \. budget campaign
Accompanying the letter check for substantial
amount.
NO work YOU could do would appeal TO me more
Than This" the governor said in his letter. "rhc campaign
and your organization deserve the Kind and practical sup
port OF the whole citizenship
It fine thing for the governor to do and nice
way nyhch TO do IL. His action should give pronounced
impetus to the budget campaign.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
MAKE \ COMPLETE JOB OF IT.

w hlLE the Federal Government is improving the
chesapeake and Delaware canal it should make
complete job Of it, "''"0
a. ~, way TO accomplish that is TO do away with
c @n = p'laWare City. ST. Georges and Chesapeake
deen we udeeyel waterway wide enough and
.no"sA 70 accommodate large-sized Graf,
il IS one OF The most imnor,an, ~, "i''
land waterway that is TO extend along The III
board from New England 10 the Carollnas s'S-
The fact that it crosses Delaware within
of Wilmington should make Of every DelaNare.n D''vs
earnest booster Of the project an
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

the first time within the memory Of
the oldest regular attendants at the
biennial sessions that the ant-clgaret
bin has failed to make its appearance.
In this connection it is interesting to
note the recent action OF the Nebraska
Legislature. Nebraska for ii years had
an antl-cigaret law on its statute books.
This law was recently repealed and
largely because OF the popular senti-
ment in favor OF the cigaret as a re-
suit OF its war record as a human
sOlace.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
RURAL DELAWARE AND THE NEAR EAST DRIVE.

IN URAL sections Of Delaware owe 10 to themselves and
~ TO the movement to contribute their fair share Of
the 100000 that being asked for in this State for the
Near East Relief fund
Thus far between $4,000 and $4,000 has been
hibuted Most Of 10 has come from Wilmngionians. II
now is proposed to make systematic and intensive
Of the rural districts in The hope that the balance
needed will be subscribed.
The cause is so deserving that tho drive, begun
'eNerly in Wilmington should be attended by the fullest
possible measure of in the outlying territory
which thus far has not done IFS fun duty in the matter.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
NO ANTI-CIGARETTE
BILL In ASSEMBLY

The Delaware Legislature went
through the entire session without the
introduction Of an anti-cigaret bill. -Four
wears ago any politician or lobbyist
conversant with the ways and means
Of the Delaware Legislature would have
said that such thing could not be
did" Yet that is an actual record tlat
the recent Legislature made. This Is
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

That grade crossing the B. and O. tracks at
sngcrly Md. has found two more victims, this time a
mother and a SON. who were in an automobile. Events
show that it is a crossing that should be guarded
more efficiently if is 70 be continued at grade. Under
existing condition It is "A public menace.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

The fact that German commission Of inquiry has ex
oneratcd the saycrs of Captain Fryatt OF the British
mercantile marine service counts for nothing The mind
OF The world which looks upon it a piece Of cold
bloodcd and uniusIidable butchcry by the Huns.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

for the accomplishment, Senate File No.
III be approved, and that the lcgisla-
ture be directed TO provide the proper
revenue.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

In view Of the prominence OF Frank r. kndell In the
Volunteer Fire Department and political and fraerna
circles 20 was natural to expect That his funeral would
be largely and formally attended. Mr.. kndell was as
slstant chief Of the Fire Department His death resulted
from injuries suffered in The performance of duty as
fireman. That being true every Wilmingtonan should
pay tribute TO his memory.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT

real Woman ''n pc schte When they meet a
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 10 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

When beer becomes intoxicating is a question that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
GREAT WAR VETERANS
TO ORGANIZE HERE
CALL ISSUED FOR ALL WHO
SERVED IN ANY CAPACITY
TO BE HERE JULY 3

The first day of the big three day
celebration July 8, apd 5, at Mos
cow, will be devoted almost exclusive
ly to the Great War Veterans. Gov.
ernor Davis will be here and deliver
an address of welcome to the boys
who whipped the Huns. The fol
lowing call has been sent out by the
committee. 1t is interesting and self
explanatory. 1t follows:
To all Great War Veterans:
A grand rally and general reunion
of all of the discharged soldiers
sailors and marines, who were in
any way in service in the late war
will be held at Moscow in connection
with the 4th of July celebration in
that city ON July Sd, 4th and 5th.
On July Sd at sharp 10 o'clock a. M,
Governor Davis will deliver to the
Great War Veterans of North Idaho
his Welcome Home address. Fol
lowing this address he will, through
and with the assistance of the Grand
Army of the Republic, present to the
Latah Post Of the American Legion
a silk flag and post standard. Fol-
lowing these ceremonies and exer-
cises it is the intention to secure the
enrolment of every discharged SOL
dier in Latah county as member of
Latah Post of the American Legion.
At 1:30 p. m. (July 81 will occur a
grand parade.
Opportunity will be made for the
holding of a meeting for the pur-
pose of electing officers of Latah
Post of the American Legion. There
will be many other attractions DUR
ing the day and evening of July Sd,
including a tug of war between vet
Grams of the Lewis-C Clark and Latah
Posts, but particular attention is
called to the fact that commencing
at 7:30 p. m. there will be number
of wrestling bouts consisting of sew
eral preliminaries and one main
event. At 10 o'clock a. m. of July 4.
exercises will be held on
the campus of the University of Ida
no, at which Governor Davis will
read the honor roll, and beautiful
and appropriate ceremonies will be
Following these exercis-
es' the day will be taken up with diff
ferent forms of entertainment. At
o'clock in the evening of July 4, will
occur the boxing contests. These will
consist of several preliminaries and
he main event will be between G.. 7.
[sailor) Lawson Of Lewiston, Idaho,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
FRENCH GIRL WANTS
TO LEARN ENGLISH
ALMA LAUDER RECEIVES LET
TER FROM YOUNG FRENCH
WOMAN WITH AMBITION

That the French people are deeply
interested in America and want to
learn more about this country, which
saved them from the Hun, is evi-
denced in many ways. A very inter-
esting letter which shows this de-
sire has been received by Miss Alma
Lauder of Moscow, who has taken a
deep interest in the French orphan
work and whose Sunday school class
has adopted several French father
less children. The letter, written
partly in French and partly in Eng
lish, was copied and translated by
Miss Lauder and is here given, with
the language exactly as used by the
Young French woman. 1t follows:
St. Cyprien, 29 Mai 1919
Mademoiselle,
It is as a friend of Marcelle what l
am writing you. am nineteen years
old and l know little the American
language, but not very well.
have learn it during one year in
a high school where I have been dur
ing three years for to prepare my
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
Brevet blemen taire and my certifi-
cat superieur.

;Brevet blemen taire and my certifi-
cat superieur.
To learn American during one
year, it is short as you see and am
not going to school there is one year
wish be in correspondence with a
young girl as me for to perfect my
little learning. If you like, Mademoi-
selle I shall write you, you shall an
swer me in American, and when you
shall know the French language you
me half one and half other.
Madame Vergnolle my friend have
given your address and shows yours
letters. Marcelle is a little girl very
Intelligent but very, very talkative,
she speaks always. But her teacher
loves very we'll because she is a good
pupil.
Excuse my numerous mistakes If
you please, for to help me at learn
very well your language. During my
holidays am going at Periqueuf and
Ito speak with a American soldier.
With god will we understand each
other.
/ am very glad to correspond with
you and l am waiting your answer
Affectionally,
Yoouere
Ny address is Y. Perbos, Saint Cy-
no-Joo,,1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
My address is Y. Perbos, Saint Cy
|prien Dordoque.
J. M Aldrich Here

Professor J. M. Aldrich, for nearly
20 years head of the department of
entomology at the University of Ida
no, but who left here six years ago,
is in Moscow, visiting friends and re-
newing acquaintance Professor AL
drich is now located at Washington,
D. c., where he is curator of the di-
vision of insects in the national mu-
scum He came west to attend the
funeral of his father who died in
Spokane recently. Professor AID
rich has host Of trends in Moscow
who are delighted to have him with
them even for only few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24

and George Lewis of Spokane, Wash
ington.
Let every soldier make himself q
committee of one to see to it that
every other soldier, together with his
family and friends, is present during
these three days.
Space will not permit the giving of
all of the attractions that will be
presented in addition to those men,
toned above, but on all of the three
days air-plane flights will be made
with planes furnished by the War
Department, and there will be one
continuous round of good shows and
entertainments until taps are blown
on Saturday night.
Every soldier in uniform will be
admitted free to all of the entertain
ments given by the Fourth of July
Committee, so be sure to come IN
your uniform.
From a standpoint of pride, and for
the welfare of the discharged SOL
diers, too much Importance cannot
be attached to the mater of securing
a full attendance of the discharged
soldiers and to securing their enroll
ment as members of that greatest OF
all war veterans associations, "The
American Legion"
PVT. E. C. BOOM,
PVT. M. P. BAILEY,
PVT. HARRY CHERPILLOD
LIEUT.. O. R. STILLINGER,
LIEUT.. ROLAND EVERLY,
CAPT. LUTHER FELKER,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
SHOW ''LONE STAR
D|ETz NOT AN INDIAN
FORMER PULLMAN FOOTBALL
COACH SHOWN TO BE IMPOST-
ER AND SLACKER

The trial of William H. clone
Star') Dietz former football coach at
Washington State College, Pullman, on
charge of being a military Stacker
and making a false report in his ques-
tionnaire, is on in the federal court IN
Spokane The case began yesterday
when the government introduced much
Sensational testimony to show that the
noted football coach, who has been
posing as a quarter-breed Sioux Ind
ian, is really a full-blooded white
man, and that instead of being born at
Pine Ridge Indian agency, in South
Dakota, he was born of white par
ents at Rice Lake, Wisconsin.
An aunt and an uncle, the latter
full brother of Dietz's father, who died
in 1915, testified that the famous foot
ball coach is white and the son OF the
late w. w. Dietz and his white wife,
now Mrs. Lenna Lewis.
1t has been shown that Dietz learn
ed of a Sioux Indian called "One
Star" or Lone Star" the terms being
SYNONYMOUS, who had disappeared, and
he took this name and gained entrance
TO Carlisle Indian school where he
nosed as an Indian and claimed a
Sioux Indian, Sally Eagle Horse (who
was a sister of the real "One Starr
as his sister The latter was on the
witness stand for the government at
Spokane yesterday and testified that
the man calling himself Lone Star
Dietz is not her brother and that her
brother, who disappeared 80 years
ago, would have been 49 years old now,
while Dietz is only 80, according to
his sworn statement in his question:
naire.
Relatives testified that they had
never heard of Dietz claiming any
Indian blood in his veins until he en-
tered Carlisle Indian school and that
at first it was regarded by his rel
atives as a joke, but later they were
worried about it and felt that he had
disgraced them and they felt this much
more when he later married hall
breed Indian girl from whom he was
divorced at Spokane a few months
ago Relatives testified that Dietz's
mother, whom he claims was half
breed Sioux Indian, but relatives de
.lare is light-haired white woman
elt the disgrace when Dietz married
his half breed Indian girl and has
aid: "She would not be called grand
mother by any Indian babies
The case is still on trial, but IN
tate hopes to finish this evening whe'
he defense will have its inning
There are witnesses from as far east a
from Pacific coas
,oints and from California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24

+ RYE BEACH, N. 1.-TWO un- !
+ identified aviators, believed to !
+ have been army flyers, were kill !
+ ed when their airplane fell !
+ several hundred feet here today. !
+ The machine caught fire and the I
+ bodies were burned beyond rec !
+ ognition. .
+ MINNEOLA, N. Y.--It is offic- !
+ tally announced here today that +
+ the two aviators killed at Rye +
+ Beach were Lieutenant Shelly M. !
+ Watson of Rogers, Texas, and M. +
+ ireland, civilian mechanic, of +
+ Westbury. The machine was en- !
: route from Rye to Hazelhurst +
+ field here when the accident hap +
+ pened +
= 4 = \ = = \ 4 II Il \ \ = = = - =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
THIEVES AND ROBBERS
TRUST IN RABBITS FOOT

Superstition is the religion of the
crook. Criminologists always keep IN
mind his weakness when working on a
mysterious case; for the great signlf-
|icance which burglar or murderer at
|taches to possession of rabbits foot
the hangman's rope and coffin wood
has often resulted in his capture.
What may look like carelessness in
the retails of a crime is often super
stitious practice. Thus crooks believe
that if they leave something OF them
selves in the place they have visited,
they will inevitably escape punish
ment. For example, they may leave
button from a coat or wash their
hands in basin.
One housebreaker even went so far
as to cut himself and leave a smear
of his blood on the panel OF closet.
This led the detectives to believe there
had been several burglars and that
a struggle had taken place over divls-
ion of the loot But DR.. Hans Gross,
the modern Sherlock Holmes, knowing
of the superstitious nature of thief,
tracked the lone burglar.
Crooks and their queer ways are the
chief factors in the new William Fox
pitfalls of a Big City"
which is coming to the Kenworthy the
ater on Thursday Gladys Brockwell
stars in the remarkable part of wom-
an crook who goes straight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
LIEUTENANT FETTERS WILL
COME TO MOSCOW TOMORROW

course again and came on to Walla
Walla the same day.
Entertained at Ritzyille
RITZVILLE, Wash, June 23.-The
first airplane ever seen in Ritzville
in action was today when Lieuten-
ant j. M. Fetters and Sergeant o.
Kessel arrived from Walla Walla at
1875, having made the trip in one
hour They made graceful land
ing about half mile west of Ritz
vile, at the old race track.
C. A Sprague, president of the
board of managers of the CONNER
cial club, entertained the soldiers at
lunch, and number of people were
present to see them leave for Spo-
kane at 2:3O AS soon as the airplane
was discovered Judge John Truax,
who was holding court, adjourned to
give everybody an opportunity to see
the machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24

Parsley the Associated Press. .)-Gerrnan delega-
ton which will sign the peace treaty, will arrive Yer
sales Friday morning. the French foreign office has been
officially informed 1t is thought probable French cir
cles that the signing of the peace treaty will at o.
Friday
Information regarding the time of the arrival of the
German delegation made known to Preniers Glenn
and Lloyd George and President Wilson while they
at Versailles this afternoon inspecting the arrange
ments for signing the treaty.
Hermann Mueller the German foreign secretary,
will head the German delegation sign the peace treaty,
La Liberte says today
IIanie Won Hamhausen Stands His Dignity
WIMAR Monday Nghy the Associated Won Hahn
elegraphed resignation Versailles rather
than attach his to the instrument
Prepare Place For Notable Scene VI
,d. Wilson and p n od George visited the a h afternoon to
the signing of the
Italian Delegation Headed For Versailles
Press)The Italian dele
nesdy expects peace
delegation Foreign Minister Ton and three senator's
Gugmi member of the chamber deputies will be
of the delegation.
May Blockade Immediately
Parsley council
ele
favored lifting the blockade the day the treaty ra
believed the council will probably decide to lift the blockade
the
Food Riots in Germany Results in Deaths.
BERLIN Associated P)Poice and soldiers
northern suburbs Berlin today
Mannheim that II
ersonsw
Turkey to Be
Press)The Turkish delegation sent the
of lengthy continuance
that the Turkish
independence Amernia and
Work on Austria
the
completion document
eouncia a
Premier Cemen
he Marcel
parliament will ratfy
in Jul
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
Prof. Lewis to Speak.

Professor H. T. Lewis is getting q
reputation as a speaker that is call
ing him to many places. He went tc
Lewiston today to address the normal
school which is in summer session.
and Friday and Saturday he speaks to
a farmers meeting at Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
P. N. G.. Club to Meet.

The Past Noble Grands club will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. F. Nor
gareidge, Wednesday afternoon, June
25, 1919 All members and officers
are requested to be present, as it is
election of officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
+ + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + +
Villa Loses Many Men.

j. Ell PASO, Texas Sixty-three :
= Villa rebels were killed and =
+ many more wounded Saturday in
+ a fight between federal troops I
+ and Villa forces for possession OF =
+ Villa Ahumada, according to an !
+ official military dispatch given !
+ out here today.
+ i. 1. !. !. + i + + + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
+ + + + + 4. + I. + + + = =
American Casualties Grow.

. WASHINGTON Total casual
; ties of the American expedition
ary forces reported to date an
nounced today by the war de-
. partment as 289,016. The total
. number of deaths has reached
; 1852.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-17

Now final word the officers MEMBERS and friends of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion Zion City, in the
State of Illinois, in the United States and throughout the world
Enough has been said acquan you thoroughly with this
attempt of the devil and his hosts inure Zion
will continue to be.
Let your these perured villains be follows
Renew every investment Zion Institutions and Industries,
and make hundreds of thousands of dollars of additional invest
purchase lots tracts residential properties and FARMS
thereby helping the complete redemption of Zion City make
life and every dollar count for the completion of the work
which has been well begun and maintained for
There will be turning backward turning either to the
right hand the left hand but solid body shall
forward to complete the work which we have begun
The Feast of Tabernace will be held, God wiling from
Wednesday evening" July 9 to Lords Day evening" July 10Th
This be by far the greatest Feast held in Zion
God has given great and it financial
that has driven this gang to insane frenzy We are in
frscass condition. particular to forward and put
the capstone Zion City,
We expect God willing hold two important meetings in
the City of Lafayette Indiana Lords Day. May 18TH Let
all readers of LEAVES OF HEALING and THE TEOCRAT
pray for the success of these meetings.
We expect God willing, to hold at least thirteen meetings in
Central Zion Tabernacle Michigan Avenue and 10th Street.
Chicago, during the month of June.
We oed day and night for long period of years. but
we are rstca health and this latest attempt destroy Zion
has only caused tighten unsheathe the Sword
the Spirit and go forward to fight the Lord the
greatest battles of our
We what the end of all this will be the whole