davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-11

The farm bureau office is in receipt
of a number Of requests for drum
wheat seed, but is unable to locate
| any quantities at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-11

Last night Dean Joseph Kennedy
of the university addressed the Fort
nightly club on the subject, "The
Open Mind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-11

The high school orchestra will
make its debut at a Commercial club
membership dinner next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-11

Local Liberty Loan workers today
received copies Of a speech recently
made in the east by the secretary Of
treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-11

The United States labor employ
ment bureau here announces that II
has on file a number of positions for
returned soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
TO STUDY IN SWEDEN
Exchange of Students Planned
With United States.
Freed From Dominance of German
Schools, Ten Will Take Swede
SpeciaIties.

New York.-Proof that American
and European students are alike freed
of the dominance of German learning
and German universities is found in
the fact that an interchange of stu
dents between this country and Swed-
en- has been arranged by the American
Scandinavian foundation of New York.
According to plans of this organi-
cation for the next academic year ten
young Americans will go to Sweden
for chronological study of an advanced
nature and ten Swedish students will
come to the universities here.
The ten Americans, to receive 81 900
each as fellows of the American-Scan-
dinavian foundation for 1880, have
been chosen for the foundation by
committee of technical experts and
professors. The men appointed are
Samuel G. Frantz of Princeton, N. j.,
Princeton university; Harry f. Yancy
of UrbaDa, Ill.,, University of Missouri;
Chester G. Stewart of Wilmington,
Del, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology; Harry w. Titus of Laramie,
Wyo., University of Wyoming; Robert
S. Sessions of Worcester, Mass
Worcester Polytechnic institute; Clar-
ence N. Ostergren of Hoboken, N. j.,
Sheffield scientific school; William S.
A1Oir of Boston, Mass, Yale Forestry
school; Henry M. Meloney of Syracuse,
n. Y. state school Of forestry at SYRIA
cuse university; Ralph E. Zetterstrand
of Munhall, Pa, Sheffield Scientific
school, and Thomas Fraser of Urbana,
H., University of Illinois.
Four of these men will study chem
istry, two hydro-electrical engineering,
two forestry and two metallurgy, in ali
of which subjects Sweden excels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

Weather-Idaho- Tonight and Sun
day, fair, except showers Sunday in
the high mountains; cooler tonight in
the southeast.
H. M. Averill and Bud Averill, who
have recently returned from service
and who formerly lived in Moscow,
are visitors in the city.
George Clark and son, George, Jr.,
were in the city today from Avon.
Mr.. Clarke came in on business and
his sister, Mrs. Minnie Hatfield, who
has been visiting at Avon, returned
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. " Ramstead and
children returned yesterday from a
visit at Wallace.
0. S Benson Of Troy was in Mos
COW today on business
Special, young beef liver, lbs, for
25c. Inland Market. 260-1
Judge J. A. Starner, who formerly
lived at Princeton and who now re-
sides at Charleston was in Moscow to-
day calling on old acquaintance
Mrs. D. F. Kessler and neice, Mrs.
Dempwolf and children left today for
a weeks visit at Kamiah.
The United Artisan lodge held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

pleasant meeting last evening for the
installation of officers. After the
service of installation they passed to
the banquet hall where refreshments
were served. They are planning a
fine oyster supper sometime in Nov
ember.
R. F. Whitman arrived this morning
from New York, where he has been
on a buying trip. Mrs. Whitman and
son have been in Moscow for several
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura
Beardsley and other relatives. Their
home is in Marshfield, Oregon, where
Mr.. Whitman manages j. c. Penny
store.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton. call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co.
152-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Douglas have
changed their place of residence from
near the Inland depot to 307 south
Monroe.
Mrs Chas. Hearst of Pasadena,
California, and Mrs. Milton Muss-
baum of Spokane arrived in Moscow
today to visit Mrs. Harry Whittier.
Miss Winifred Edmundson went to
Grangeville today for a weeks visit at
the home of her uncle.
Miss Helen Savage returned yester
day from Bremerton, where she has
been visiting month with her sister
Miss Ethel Reitze left today for sew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
Fighting Second Coming:

NEW YORK.-The first unit of the
famous Second division to return
home-the Ninth regiment of infantry
with 121 officers and 3079 men-ar-
rived here from Brest today ON the
Princess Matollia.
All other units of the division are
on the seas. On the transport George
Washington due Monday, are Major
General John A. Lejeune, command
ing the division, and Brigadier Gen
eral Wendell c. Neville, commanding
the marine brigade.
The George Washington carries the
fAt.l regiment OF marines complete
1879 officers and 3714 men; the supply
company and Second battalion of the
Sixth marines, and number of small
ersunits
The 23d infantry. 11S officers ano
3O49 men, is due at Newport News
Tuesday. The Ryndam, due here Tues
day, is bringing the 18th field artil-
lery and the 18th field artillery
Other units of the division are on the
Santa Clara and Finland, due here
next week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

eral weeks visit at Agatha, Idaho
Merton Humphreys was an arrival
in Moscow today.
Mrs. Mat Koenigs and children OF
Spokane visited last evening with Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Armbruster. They left
today for Lewiston.
{ Special, young beef liver, lbs. for
25c. Inland Market 260-1
A marriage license was issued Au-
gust 2, to Emil S. Boiler and Ella
Blanche Clark, both of Potlatch, by
County Auditor Homer E. Estes.
County Auditor Homer E. Estes is
sued a marriage license August /, to
NJ Conley Bradley of Pennington
and Ella May Nichols of Sanders, Ida
P. T. Poe has sold his tract of land
containing four acres on South Main
street to Ole Sletto for $780, This
tract is improved with good buildings.
Attention, Royal Neighbors:-Al
dues and assessments for July must
be paid to the recorder by August 10,
or the members will be reported de-
linquent. Ella. M. Stewart, Recorder.
261
Mrs. H. H. Stern and little daughter
returned today from Lewiston.
Mrs. Joe Crowley went to Pullman
and Troy today on business.
Miss Georgia Wayte and Miss G.
0. Halverson of Pullman were in
Moscow yesterday.
Miss Edna Barnes, formerly of
Moscow, returned Thursday morning
to her home in Spokane, after
months visit with relatives and
friends in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

TACOMA-Colonel Guy Carleton
who has been in command of the de-
mobilization group at Camp Lewis, to-
day became temporary camp com
mander with the reduction of Major
General w H. Johnson to his regular
army rank as colonel. Colonel Garlic
ton is the ranking colonel at camp and
will probably remain in command, of
ficers said, until Brigadier General
E. d. Millar. now absent on leave, re-
turns Sunday or Monday
Brigardier General Millar in turn
will remain in command, it is be-
lieved, until Major General John F.
Morrison, assigned by the war de-
partment as permanent commander at
Camp Lewis arrives. General Nor
rison is not expected for several
weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
SAYS FALL WHEAT is
GOOD ON DRY CREEK

Elof Martinson of Dry Creek ridge,
who was in town yesterday, reported
that all fall-sown grain in his neigh
borhood had been threshed, and that
the average yield was 20 bushels per
acre. Fall wheat has turned out much
better than what was expected, but
oats are said to be quite light, owing
to the fact that they have had no rain
since being planted. On account OF
the long drouth spring-sown wheat
will not be as good as usual, but the
yield will be sfair.
According to reports, Gust Sandberg
of Dry Creek ridge, received an aver
age of 80 bushels per acre from fall
wheat. Considering the long drouth,
yield of 80 bushels is exceptionally
good and is just another illustration
that crop failure is impossible in
the Potlatch country Troy News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
Salvation Army Man Here

II. J. Thompson, who VIII have
charge Of the Salvation Army drive
for funds in September in the 10
northern counties of Idaho, and will
have headquarters here, passed
through Moscow Friday evening en-
route to the northern part of the state.
Mr. Thompson says he has four coun-
ties south of here well organized.
Latah county will be asked to raise
$4,000 for the fund and Idaho will be
asked to raise 100000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

Quoted by the California Farm Bur-
eau Marketing association, according
to statement issued last night by E.
G. Bitner, mana ger of the association
According to Bitner, one firm pur-
chased 35 hogs, averaging 229 pounds.
paying $21.30 per hundredweight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
I. 1. I. + 1. + 1. 4. I. + + + + + + 1. 1
+ HEADLINE HISTORY
+ OF THE WORLD WAR I
By CUSHING STETSON
What Happened August 2.


+ Copyright 10, New Era Features.
+ 1914 :
+ German army crosses LuXem-
+ burg, invades France.-U Ultima :
+ ,tum to Belgium demands free
+ passage.-Russia crosses Ger
J. man border-King George signs !
T. Proclamation of Moratorium
+ England and France establish :
+ censorship over all cables.
+ 1915
+ British submarines sink four I
+ ships. Germans bring huge seige I
+ guns to bear on Warsaw.-Ger-
+ many answers U. S. note in Frye !
+ case, combats our arguments
+ President summons "a, B, c" !
+ ambassadors to discuss Mexican !
+ question: press mocks !
+ Lusitania dead; predicts no re- !
+ paration. :
+ Sir Roger Easement executed !
+ in London for high treason !
+ French advance in Verdun drive. :
+ Six Zeppelins raid English =
+ coast.-German General linden =
burg placed in command of entire +
+ eastern front; Russians thanking =
+ Teuton armieS.-"Peace meet =
ings at 35 German cities; speak =
+ ers urge revival of submarine :.
= war.
+ 1917 +
+ British labor threatens Cabinet =
: crisis.-Crisis in French cabinet. =
+ Germans fight vainly for :
. ground lost in Flanders a1ser
: summons War Council.-Haig =
! gains again at Ypres.-Russia
; renews pledges to Allies; now re-
. treating in north; Korniloff sue
. ceeds Brusiloff as Commander
; in-Chief.
. 1918
. Americans sweep on; French :
enter Scissors; gain 8 to miles. =
. on whole Marine Sallent..Ger
. mans speed their retreat, burn
ing towns. abandon River Crise =
i. + + + 49, + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

A special dance will be given in the
big tent on Main street Wednesday aft
ernoon and night (circus day. and
the regular weekly dance will be given
Friday night Everybody invited.
Mann Brothers orchestra will furnish
the music 261-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

M L.=CarI Oscar Gustafson. Ken
drick, and Elvira Violet Olson, Deary.
R. M.-Blackwell Lumber company
to Wisconsin Trust company, $1,000,-
900, due serially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
When You Feel Lazy.

You're bilious or your liver is slug
gish and feel all knocked out. Take
M. A. C. before each meal and bed
time and in one day you will feel
better. For sale by the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
Hogs Bring High Prices.

HANFORD, Calf = The highest
price ever paid for hogs at any public
sale west of the Rocky mountains was
paid here yesterday at a sale con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

friday, august I, I5I5.
Apt Of Deputy. SCISSOR to J. G.
Vennigerholz.
G. M--Tom Armstrong to Thomas
Tierney, $135; 2 cows, heifer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
Nebraska Ratifies Suffrage.

LINCOLN.-The Nebraska house
of representative today ratified the
federal suffrage amendment, which
was ratified by the senate Thursday
Nebraska is the fourteenth state to
ratify.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23

llo por vecinos mas poderosos o
81 sus primeros pasos no son sos
tenidos por sus hermanos mayo
yores. Hay problemas que no
han podido resolverse a ,causa
de las rivalidades entire los Es-
tados. Asi, sin la oposici6n re-
ciproca de las potencias euro
peas, la question de los estre-
chos que conducen al mar Negro
una de las principales Was de
acceso a ASia-estaria resuelta.
La Sociedad de las Naciones da-
ra una solucion de modo que to-
dos los pueblos tengan igualmen
te acceso al Mar Negro. Els pre-
ciso tambien una entente" in
ternacional para dccidir la ma
nera de eXplotar y desarrollar
los dominios colonialcs que tic
men importancia para la huma-
nidad integra.
En- los paises orientales, Ia po-
blaci6n no es homogenea como
en- Francia o Italia. Hay que te-
ner en- cuenta a las minorias ct
nicas en- el interior de muchos
Estados de la parte oriental de
Europa y de Asia. Los derechos
de dichas minorias no estaran
asegurados 81 no los garantiza
la Sociedad de las Naciones.
Hasta hoy no ha podido esta-
blecerse en- cada Estado, una
Legislation del trabajo sino de
un modo imperfecto. Porque
arreglando de modo muy huma-
no las condolences de trabajo, I'm
Estado corria el riesgo Gle que
su industrial estuviese en- estado
de inferioridad respecto a la de
los EstadoS competidores. Una
Sociedad de las Naciones podra
instituir I'm derecho universal
del trabajo; limitar por ejemplo
de modo uniforme el empleo de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23

! mujeres y niilos; la duracion del
empleo de los obreros cada Sc
mana 0 ell regimen de las pensio-
nes de ancianidad, invalidez o en-
fermedad.
Antes de la guerra, Sc habian
fundado gran n1mero de organi-
ones internacionales para los
correos, pesos, medidas, navega-
ci6n. Pero cada una era inde-
pendiente de las demas sus Sc
des distintas y ningun lazo las
unia. Ell dia en- que funcione
una Sociedad de las naciones, to-
das esas instituciones podran
ser coordinadas y daran mejor
rendimiento. Entonces es cuan-
do sc vera mejor la comunidad
de intcreses que une todos los
civilizados y este contribuira
mucho al establecimiento de la
paz, porque no habra institution
nacional que no tenga su ramifi-
caci6n international y que no de-
ba estar en- harmonic con las
condolences internacionales.
t NaturalmeIte, los Estados
fundados sobre la voluntad de
los ciudadanos, expresada por
medios ordenados y legales Sc
ran los unicos que formaran par
te de la Sociedad de las Nacio-
nes. Entire los ciudadanos de di-
chos Estados, fundados Sobre un
mismo principle podra desde
luego desarrollarse la amistad
que Wilson, llama: LA unica
que une mutuamente los hon.
bres y es ella la que une entire
81 las naciones" La Sociedad
no puede subsistuir 81 no Sc apo
va sobre una opinion publica
organizada, centralizada segun
la opinion Gle Lord Robert Ce-
Gil. acknowledgements que todoS
los Estados del mundo, los neu-
trales O recientemente formados
y tambien los enemigos cuando
hayan dado mueStras de su vo-
luntad de paz, seran llamados
formar parte de la Sociedad la
que fundara un Congreso num-
dial que vendra necesariamente
cuando Sc establezca la paZ en-
ire los beligerantes. Pero Sc cae
de maduro que los Estados que
han hecho la guerra para esta-
blecer su domination Ell el num-
do no podran entrar a la Socie-
dad Gle las Naciones sino despues
de haber entregado sus conquis-
tas ilegitimas y liberado los pal
ses aneXados indebidamente, re-
parando ademas los estragos
que han causado. Els precise So
bretodo que hagan mas que una
revolucion politica, una revolu-
ci6n moral; que hayan, segun di-
ce Leon Bourgeois, removable su
alma. Porquc la Sociedad de
las Naciones no puede existir ST.
no entire las nacioneS que respe-
tan el derccho y que quieren la
paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
La Sociedad de las. Naciones

Todo el mundo esta de acuer-
do en- que hay que dar una base
juridica precisa a las relaciones
illternacionales.
Los Aliados han sufrido la
guerra y sus soldados Sc han So
criticado para dar al mundo una
paz duradera y tan definitiva CO.
mo pIeden serlo las cosas huma-
mas.
Sin una Sociedad de las Ma.
clones, seria casi impossible ha-
Ger el tratado de paz que comien
"a a prepararse. Las dificulta-
des que ven muchas gentes y que
han producido inltilmente cor.
troversias irritanteS, desaparece
ran casi del todo cuando este ins.
I'tituida la Sociedad de las Ma
clones.
AlgunoS la representa- como
una simple extension del Tribu-
nal de la Haya, que estaba en-
cargado de decidir ciertos liti-
gios entire los Estados. Consi-
derandola asi, Sc cae en- ell error
que consiste en- no atribuir al
Estado mas poder que ell de ms
I tituir tribunaleS encargados de
solucionar los litigios entire los
ciudadanos Y mantener una fuer
"a p1blica para ejecutar los ia
Hos. acknowledgements, Sc reali-
cara un gran progreso cuando,
en- vez de ser facultativo ell recu-
rrir al tribunal international,
sea obligatorio hacerlo para to-
dos los diferendos international
les, una vez que Sc firme la paz
y cuando, en- vez de contar sola-
mente, con la buena voluntad de
los parties, el tribunal disponga
de medios coercitivos para eje-
GUITAR sus fallos.
Estos medios coercitivos inl-
plican acknowledgements ell empleo
de la fuerza armada, pero los
pueolos tienen hoy tantos intere-
ses comunes que la sola amenaza
de una interruption total de las
relaciones internacionales de un
Estado recalcitrantrante hara
casi inutil ell empleo de los me
dioS militares.
La Sociedad de las Naciones
hara pues possible la limitaci6n
de los armamentos que sera ne
cesaria para permitir los puc-
bios agotados por la guerra, una
pronta resurrection.
Pero el papel de la Sociedad
no Sc limitara solo a solucionar
conflictos internacionales. Una
Sociedad supone un derecho que
regula las relaciones normales en-
tempo de paz. Los Estados son
desiguales y despues de la paz
habra mas Estados pequeios
que antes. Muchos seran debi-
les G incapaces de desarrollarse
durantc mucho tempo sin el apo
yo externo. No podran vivir 81
no tiene la certeza de que no Sc
ran perturbados en- su desarro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
9&}ll6(QgA

Esta importante Fabrica
suministr0 todo ell material
para la installation de las
oficinas de information de
la Guerra y Ell las ocasiones
EN- que presenta sus traba'
JOS supera a srls COM
petidores. Visite a los Srcs.
Cantcro Terminates G Co., y
hallara todo 10 que Vd. ne
cesitc en- materia de Escri'
torio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
TEATRO M UNICIP AL
Empresa: Bozzo & Loubriel i
GRAN COMPANIA DE OPERETAS
ESPERANZA IRIS
Avis0 al PIblicO:


vista aque IL Mayo
representations
Pedro Macorf poonndo e debut Mt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
LOS ANUJNCIOS EN- Ell INIPARCIAL
LLAAIE AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTIsA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios
hechos Ell la Isl;l y lie artlculos para yenta a
los cOnSlImidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna paginas inte-
riores, 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagna inglesa, contratos pequehos
$100 la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada.
PRIN1ERA PLANA: $1O0 pulgada, no usando mas
de dOce
Es entendido que los anuncios de pagina entera son
de mayor c0sto
POR LINEA, paginas interiors; 10 centavos la pr
vez y 5 las sucesivas.
Para fuera de la Isla solicte datos 4!
PAGO ADELANTADO.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA
Administrator. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
LA DUOUESA DEL BAL TABARIN


recoscrla
Allen ST. aos; de las l. las
hubie5n
pagadas del Domingo 20 de Abri 1919
ddes nciones cnndndose repeira
a pedida pdbico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23

No monte SUI Oficina sin
antes yer a los Srcs. Cdnte-
ro Fc,ndndeS G Co., de San
Juan, que lie mostraran ell
inimitable moviliario de la
fabrica de Indiana,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-28
MARY PICKFORD PLAYS IN
 "ESMERALDA" AT COLONIAL

Mary Pickfsrd. in a picturixation Of Frances Hodgson Burnett's celebrated novel ''Esmeralda" will be the attrac- tion at the Colonial today and Tues day.
 This is one of the big plays that Miss Pickford will be seen in during the present season. and offers her one of the most delightful roles in which she has been cast in many months, it is said.
 "Esmeralds" Is the story of a quiet little uhassuming country girl who be- cause of the sudden discovery oN ore on the farm is torn from her humble home and her childhood sweetheart ! and forced by her designing mother
 to enter the giddy whirl of the artifi- cial society of large city. The management of the Colonial has ! announced that a great number of wonderful pictures will be shown at this poplar house during the summer. 1 special arran ngements having been made with the largest producers of feature productions in the United States to 1 show their releases here. Movie fans may look forward to a season of the very best pictures at the Colonial says l the announcement.