davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
PEARSON SAYS GREY LEFT
POST WHEN SIGHT FAILED

| NEW YORK. February Z. - Why
England's famous foreign minister
suddenly dropped out of sight about
two years ago is explained by the
! statement of Sir Arthur Pearson at a
farewell dinner given him by DR.
, Schuyler Skaats Wheeler, recently at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, when the
guests were astonished to learn that
| that Sir Edward Grey was almost to-
tally blind.
His sight had been going for some
time" Sir Arthur said, and he was
unable to read or write months ago.
Now he is learning to use the type
writer at st Dunstan's Hostel for
Blinded Soldiers and Sailors, where he
is the only civilian student, all the
other blind being either military or
naval"
All the blinded soldiers and sailors
are taught to write on the typewriter
before they leave St. Dunstan's. Sir
Arthur has been advising on the train
ing of the Canadian and American
blinded soldiers and said that the
latter were being well cared for
Practically all the blind will be
taught various professions or trades, -
Sir Arthur said, land will be able
to earn their own livings as soon as
they are re-educated, These blinded
soldiers are successful in wide
range of professions-they make fine
masseurs, good stenographers and
able poultry farmers"
More than 100 blind have been
trained to do electrical manufacturing
in the Double Duty Finger Guild, es-
tablshed by DR.. Wheeler in Ampere,
n j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
BREMEN REVOLT STILL
MENACES ORDER IN CITY
Guerilla Warfare in Outskirts and
Harbor Kept Up in Effort to
Defeat Government.

BERLIN, Wednesday. February 5
(by the Associated Press)
firmed press dispatches from Bremen
indicate that the insurgents there are
continuing guerilla warfare in the
outskirts of the city and in the har-
Dor. Notwithstanding the govern
ment's claim that the uprising was
quelled on Tuesday.
The casualties are estimated at
thirty dead and over one hundred
wounded, the insurgents being the
heaviest losers. Property damage is
believed to be slight. as the COM
munists failed to stubbornIy defend
their strongholds, and beat retreat
toward the suburbs as soon as gov
eminent troops began to advance in
earnest
Gustav Noske, who is in charge of
military affairs in the Ebert cabinet,
has ordered the soldiers council at
Erfurt to return the arms which were
illegally distracted from the arsenal
there and distributed among the
civilians. If the order is not obeyed
within four days, 1T is announced that
the government will take measures
to disarm the civilians, who are said
to be presumably organized for an
attack on the national assembly at
Weimar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Don't Like Substitutes.

1t was not my business to argue
with him, but my impression Is firm
that he is wholly wrong. Germany
had spread ersatZ butter on erSatz
bread during this war. Give her a
chance to get back to the real thing
and see how long she will hold. to
the substitutes. Everywhere / went.
except in this bankers office, I heard
complaints of the substitutes that
Germany is wearing and eating and
using.
I'VE have an inexhaustible supply of
aluminium the banker told me, land
we have developed substitute for
copper that is even better than the
real copper. If the world tries to cut
US off from the supply of raw ma
terial--"
He left it to my frightened imagi-
nation to guess at what would happen
if the world cut Germany off. L per-
sona1ly do not believe the world will
do anything of the sort. for if Ger
many is to pay the enormous bill of
costs that is being presented to her
she must be given a chance to make
some money. But Germany will be
very unwise to try to brighten the
world with ersatzes. Because all my
came back to the state
ment / made at the outset:
mo imitation is as good as the real
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught. also stag.
The largest staf of lady and gentleman teach
ers in Washington. The Soft-Shoe Fancy ana
Clog Dancing a specially. 637 st. NV. Pri-
waite lessons. Reasonable price II you caa
walk. guarantee you TO dance before leaT-
ing studio. Every night you get practice dane
ing free. Main q46S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
CRUSH BOLSHEvIST DIVISIONS.
Siberian Troops by Success Have
Saved CITY of Perm.

OMSK, Monday. February (by the
Associated Press) Two divisions of
bolshevists have been virtually ami
hilated by Siberian troops under Gen.
Gaida at Kungur. fifty miles southeast
of Perm, according to an official state
ment issued here today.
The city of Perm is now declared to
be safe from bolshevist attack. Peo-
ple who had fed from Perm to Eka-
terfnburg and other towns are return
ing. The losses of the Siberian troops
in the battle at Kcngur are not given.
Gen. Gaida's forces are now twelve
miles from Ufa, which was taken by
bolsheyist forces some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

An imitation is never as good as
the real thing.
That is an axiom, of course, and if
I remember my early teaching. an
axiom is self-evident proposition
that does not require demonstration
But if there is a minority party in
this axiom, Germany has demon
strated its truth for four and one
half years. No country in the world
ever dealt so largely in limitations
No country in the world is so thor
oughly sick of them
1.-The world cannot do without Ger
man goods" banker said to me dur
ing discussion of the financial and
commercial facts which Germany
faces. Not to speak of what We
were producing before the war, our
'ersatz' goods we have developed dur
ing the war will be in demand every
W here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Honorably Discharged
HOWARD LESLEY HOLT

Resumes his exclusive teaching of exclusiys
people at his Studio of Dance, 1l2l Vermont
ave. NV. Telephone Franklin 346S. Glass 0.
Private for Children Adults. Stage work
= specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

| came from the small quantities of
real food which had been used to
favor them. The remainder of the
ersatzes simply furnished bulk, and
many of them were actually danger
Gus to health. Perhaps not as dan
gerous as the Germans believe, for I
suspect that persistent undertaking
produced the ills from which most
Germans complain, and which they
liked to blame on the substitute foods
because of their hatred of the err
SatZeS.
On the authority of the Germans
themseiVes-always excepting the
blufting banker L have quoted-the
much -bragged-of substitutes have
faIied- They have been useful in the
emergencies of war. because they did
precisely what the name "ersatz" i'm
plies-they furnished a substitute for
the real thing. But they will never
be competitors in the worlds markets
in peace time for any of the real
things, except SO far as the very poor
are concerned, possibly. The very
poor may continue to make SCUM of
mixture of pea meal and bone meal
and ground up horse1esh and other
odds and ends. All Germany has used
this soup meal for its daily soup, be-
cause necessity compelled. But the
well to do Will have real SOUP when
prosperity comes again.
Few Real Advances.
After all, an imitation is an imita-
ton OF something which is admitted
ly better. The Germans have made
certain advances in technique, thanks
to war pressure. Their optical goods
are perhaps better than ever before.
l make this statement not on the
authority of the Germans, but of the
soldiers of the allied armies, who
have earnestly sought to replace their
own field glasses and cameras by
| those of German make. 1t is great
ly to be doubted if any other of their
advances have been made outside OF
| the field of war.
Their factories have practically all
| been running on war material. Every
| hale man in Germany has been di-
rectly or by indirection in the en-
| pioy of the war machine. They have
not given a great deal of attention
to the problems of peace because the
| problems of war have occupied their
time. They have been much more
| closely pressed than the allies have
| believed. And their ersatzes are
/ nothing to worry over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Assails Proposed Annexation

CALEXICO. Cal, February Gov
Ezteban Cantu of Lower California
has issued statement to "the people
and government of the United States"
against a continuation of the move to
annex Lower California to the United
States He referred to it as "a con-
spiracy framed by some citizens of the
United States to assail the integrity
and freedom of a friendly nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Dangerous Ersatzes.

Germany is unit against the err
satz foods. The store windows are
still decked with them in many places,
because there is nothing else TO put
in the windows. But every German
hto whom / talked put up his or her
nose in real nausea at the mention of
them. Their only good quality. ac-
cording to the Germans themselves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
HUNS HOPE TO SELL
FOOD SUBSTITUTES
Expect to Bluff World Into
Buying limitations of
All Kinds.
INVENTED DURING WAR
INVENTED DURING WAR
BY HERBERT COREY.

written in Paris after n two
week tour through Germany,
during which Mr.. Corey trav-
eled 1.203 miles, saw many
cities and interviewed leaders
from Hindenburg to HaaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Bolsheviki Capture Zhitomir.

COPENHAGEN, February (Havas).
-Zhitomir, capital of the government
Of yo1hynfa, has been captured by the
bolsheyiki, according to informatio
reaching this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Old Masonic Temple

9th and SITS. NV.
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
TWO BANDS. LADIES FREE. JAZZ BAND
CONTINUOUS DANCING. $50 TO If.3O
fe7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

SATURDAY EVENING DANCES
PYTHIAN TEMPLE, I012 9th ST. NV.
BY PROF. L. A. ACHER.
DANCING, S:45. JAZZ ORCHESTRA 12s
PROF. & MRS. L. A. ACHER-CLASsES Mon
and Friday. to II pm. Private lessons bs
appointment Studio. I127 10th st. NV. NORTH
67S6 Established 1900 I2s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

ity of Idaho, is expected to return to
Moscow tomorrow. He spoke at the
joint teachers institute for several
north Idaho counties at Standpoint fin
ishing a speaking tour which began
in Gooding county last Monday.
H. c. Stivers made a drive through
western Whitman county by auto-
mobile Wednesday and reports the
roads in the worst condition he had
seen them Mr.. Stivers is dis
trict manager Of the White-Dulaney
Grain Company, and visited the con.
pany's warehouses at Penewawa and
La Crosse and says the dust between
those points is so deep that it is like
driving through deep snow
E. C. Boom, state commander of the
American Legion, is in receipt Of a
telegram inviting him to be present at
the launching of the ship ST. Anthony,
at Tacoma, on September 10. the
was named in honor of St. An
Idaho, which won the honor by
oversubscription of it's fourth Liberty
loan quota. The governors of Idaho
and Washington will be there and Mr..
Boom is invited to represent the
American Legion.
Two extra coaches are now being
on the Northern Pacific between
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
go WEST, YOUNG MAN"
TOM MOORE'S LATEST

In go West Young Man" Tom
Moore, the erstwhile Immediately
CARRIED hero of "Just for Tonight, y
s'The Kingdom of Youth" and count
less other Goldwyn pictures, finds
himself the tenderfoot sheriff of a
rough western town. He does not
seek the honor-it is thrust upon him.
Fresh from his Eastern home, which
he has left because of a. singing re-
buke from is father, Tom Moore as
Dick Latham meets with many anus
ing and dramatic adventures begin
ming from the moment when Godson, a
leading light of the town who masks
his leadership of a band of outlaws
under a righteous exterior, forces Dick
to wear the sheriff's silver star.
He does this for an object which
Dick discovers later. The Easterner,
despite his ignorance of Western
ways, not only wins the regard of the
to~wnspeople, but succeeds in reform
ing the place and winning the girl of
his heart.
Unquestionably Tom Moore has one
of the best roles of his career in $50
West, Young Man." and certainly it
is a departure for the young stan to
disport himself in chaps, sombrero and
holster. How we'll he acquits himself
as this decidedly different character
will be seen when go West, Young
Man" comes to the Kenworthy Thea
tire, Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
Latah County Records.
.ednesdav. September 3. 1919.

NSoliScooy, pNPi>ifDOh
G. Madam Eutsler to John l.
Weber, $3.50; business and shop eqlip-
ment of Moscow Tire Shop.
Assg't:-Above assigned to M. w.
Griffith.
Decree of distrihution.-In matter
of estate of Louisa Thompson, entire
estate to Oliver Roberts; WhSEA
10-41-4 w.
Rel.-W. J. Humphrey to John L.
Weber, 7-1-19.
w. d.. F. Schumacher to Fred
Tesch, 81; tract beg. at point 53.6 feet
w. of NE cor. Block 1, Robbins aid,
Moscow. a
Q. C. D.-Perry C. Fry, Clarence
H. and Louesa F. Fry, 81; EhNEH
NEASEA WANEA EANWA SWA
NWA NhSWA NWASEA 1881 w.
GAO Al
S. D.-Sheriff to First State Bank,
Bovill; $1415.07; First State Bank,
Bovill VS.. R. j. Curry, Hubert P. Su-
ing, JIG. Bean and Pauline S. Bloom,
SWASWA 5;NEANEA 7; NAEWA
1891 w.
Decree.-In matter of estate cf
Lilies A. Hopkins, Ollie Jane Hopkins,
spouse; ERSWA WRSEA 17-4I-5
w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

The south ward school, known as
the Lincoln building, will not be
opened on Monday.
Every pupil should bring his or her
last report card on Monday morning
without fail.
Children who are six years of age
err will be six before the 18th of
January, 1920, are permitted to enter
school. Children in the beginners
class and the first grade are request
ed not to bring pencil or paper.
The school recommends that all
other grade pupils and high school
students supply themselves with one
of the following pencils made by the
Dixon people: T~iconderoga No. 2,
Anglo Saxon No 2 or Metropolitan
No. 2 or some other pencil of the same
grade. These pencils, are of good
quality and are no more expensive
than the others of cheaper grade.
Attention is called to the fact that
a course in agriculture is to be offer
ed in the high school. This course is
being organized under the Smith
Hughes act which provides for a GER
tain amount of federal aid. 1t is the
intention to make this a two year
SouIse anu 10 40 mucn practical tarm
work under the direction of an able
instructor. This our will be given
the same credit as other subjects
taught in the high school hence it viii
to graduation from the higk
school and to college entrance.
The opportunity is being provided
by the board of education for the
students of this high school to re-
training in the one big occupa-
ton of this community, which is farm
ing, and it is hoped that enough
will avail themselves of the
opportunity to warrant the expendi-
lure of the money.
1t is essential that pupils of the
grades and students of high school
school the first morning. School
$ as important the first week as the
nlrd or fourth. 2S9-gI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
Notice to Public School Patrons.

The opening date for the public
schools, both high school and grades,
has been set for Monday, September
8. All pupils and students should
present themselves for enrolment at
9: a. m. on that date at the respective
buildings.
All beginners and children of the,
first six grades, inclusive, will enroll
at the Whitworth building with the
following exception: the children who
were in the fourth grade at the high
school building last spring will report
at the same room. Pupils in the
seventh and eighth grades inclusive
will enroll at the Irving building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
|8@&S

Weather-Idaho-Tonight probably
rain, and cooler; Friday, probably
rain.
The Nutterville family spent Wed
nesday the guests of Miss Rugy Hunt
neal Moscow mountain.
Judge w. f. Morgareidge, post
master of Moscow, mas gone to Sra-
kane to attend the Methodist confer
ence.
Mac P. Bailey left today by anIo-
mobile for Troy and Helena, Montana,
He will take his children from Troy
to Helena to place them in school
this winter. He went via Spokane
and Standpoint.
j. H. Reed, farmer, living west of
town, went to Spokane today with a
number of Moscow Methodists to at
tend the conference.
AIDA Mathews, of Genesee, is reg
istered at the Hotel Moscow.
w. C. Bleamaster is. remodeling
his home and building a. addition 70
it. Mr.. Bleamaster has 90 acres a
quarter of a mile east of town and is
developing quite a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Mayer, of Seat
tie, are in Moscow on business.
Notice.-All persons desiring to
list rooms and houses for rent
also light housekeeping rooms, please
do so in writing and address to the
Bursar's Office, University of Idaho.
285-311
Ralph Rosinbum, of Rupert, Idaho,
a fast track man, mile Splinter and
good foot ball player, is to be enroll
ed in the University of Idaho this
year. He was here two years ago,
but was in the army last year. He is
now in Gooding but will be here for
the opening of school, a week from
next Monday.
BIN. Holt, of Caldwell, Idaho, IS
in Moscow on business today.
j. J. Mcconnell, of Spokane, is reg
istered at the Hotel Moscow
W. A. Lauder was called to his old
homestead on Moscow mountain We'd
nesday evening by an alarm of fire
which threatened that section. He r.
turned Wednesday evening and re-
ports conditions not alarming.
President Lindley, of the Univers-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
Partnership Dissolved.

The partnership between K. Wal
lace and l. A. Wood, who have been
doing business as the United Hide d
Junk Company, with headquarters on
Sixth street, has been dissolved. MIR,
Wood %retires from the firm and will
leave Moscow. Mr.. Wallace, who
served Is months in the army and is
a real, live hustler and says he likes
Moscow and the Palouse country,
will continue in business at the old
stand. The dissolution of partner
ship took place this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
Idaho Wins on Jerseys.

With four entries in the Jersey cat
tie show at the Interstate fair, Spo-
kane, the University of Idaho took
four prizes-two firsts and two
seconds. The awards were made We'd
nesday and the university received the
notice of its winnings today. The
University got first on best bull two
years old and under three and first on
hest senior bull.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
Against Suffrage.

MONTGOMERY, Ala-For a second
time the state senate refused yester-
day to ratify the federal woman suf-
motion to ratify was defeated 18 to 10
after debate of two hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Y. M. G. A. the matter of tenn
porary secretary was again brought up,
and it was finally decided to select
Lieut.. Henry G. Richter, who will serve
until the board has secured permanent
man. Lieut.. Richter has had some ex-
perience in Y. M. G. A. activity, serv-
ing as field secretary in the army at
the camps at Fort Casey, WASH, and at
Vancouver barracks. He is a former
student Of Willamette university, go
ing from here to the Oregon Agricul-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
Shipyard Workers To
Poll Back -To-Work Vote

Seattle, WASH, March s.- Seattle, Ia
coma and Aberdeen shipyard workers
approximating close to 10000 men will
poll backto-work vote commencing
Thursday on terms TO be arranged ct
o joint Metal Trades Council meeting
in Seattle tomorrow.
This line Of action was decided upon
at meeting Of Tacoma, Seattle and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Aberdeen strike officials held in Ta-
coma yesterday afternoon, with the res
ervation that Pacific coast shipyard
workers be assured first Of proper rep
resentation at the shipyard wage con-
ference to be held in Washington, D..
O., March 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

w. M. Smith, county superintendent
of schools, announces that he is arrang-
ING for a teachers institute to be held
in Salem Saturday, March 18th. DR..
Carl Gregg Doney will be the principal
speaker for the occasion. This insti-
tute is one of series to be held in the
county to take the place of the annual
institute that was postponed. Teachers
from all parts of the county are ex-
pected to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
There is such a quiet boom going on

There is such a quiet boom going on
in real estate circles that very few peo'
ple realize that something Is reaiiy nap
penning to the real estate market, and
especially to farming lands, said real
estate dealer today. Andrew L, John
son had $4,000 in his pocket from which
he was willing to part if he could +. IND
satisfactory home in the city. After
looking over the town for week or so
he finally found B. A. Shaver who was
willing to sell his HOMIE on North
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Denial Of charges contained in let
ter read in congress recently as to the
condition of American troops in Italy
Is made by Brigadier General Charles
G. Treat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

T1T6 UV1II Nv IVOUOHO5 WIU Wdo DO1"
iously injured in the automobile acci-
dent Friday evening, is reported to be
resting today very comfortably. She
is still at the home OF Mrs. "A. strong
whore she was taken Immediately fol-
lowing the accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

The training school at Chehallis has
received an appropriation of $l5O,O0O,
including 100000 for a gymnasium and
shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Regular meeting of Hodson council
No. l, r. & S. NJ, this evening. Special
business. A full attendance is request
ed by order Of the Thrice Ill. Master.
Visiting companions welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Cottage street for $4,000. The deal was
soon made and the record Of sale is now
officially filed in the county recorders
office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

The county recorders office is the
real barometer as to real estate eondi-
tions in Salem and Marion county When
there is nothing doing in the recorder s
office, real estate matters are slow.
But there is something doing in real
estate during in real estate during the
past six months and the evidence is in
the large amount of work being done
in the way of recording deeds, and in
cidently in the releasing of mortgages.
Never in the past five or six years has
the recorders office been so busy as it
is now in recording transfers of real
estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

16snd infantry and win land at Camp
Lewis very shortly for their official
discharge. All were well and have
come through the service without ser
ious consequences. The message wss
signed by Atterbury, Bartlett, Collins,
Gilbert, Guard and Pollock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, VIII over 35 years experience,
at nv office. DR.. d. x. Beeehler, den
list, sO2 U. s. Nat. Bank bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

..The best" is al you can Dc wa.ez
death comes. Call Webb & Clsugh 70.
Phone 100. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Economy, get your hats cleaned and
blocked early to avoid the rush, at old
location, 495 Court st. G. B. Ellsworth,
prop. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
CITY NEWS.

+ y = x \ x = = = 4 4 = = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

aulal college, where he graduated in
1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Columbia river melts in any guam
tity. Fits Market. III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

We luy liberty bonds. sl4 Masonic
BLDG. u