davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

1
+ above men may start the game +
+ T + I + + + + j. + + + + + + + + i
/ Willing, confident, cocky, and full
| of fight Coach w. G.. Bleamaster's
gridiron warriors are ready for the
University of Oregon on the varsity
field Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock Backed by the loyal sup
port of every Idaho well wisher Idaho
football players are going to "MIRE
THE WEBFOOTERS."
With all his crippled veterans in
uniform "Blea" has expressed the be-
lief that he will be able to start
representative aggregation against
Oregon when Coach "Shy" Hunting
toms men appear on the field Satur-
day afternoon.
Deadly Jinx."
The "Jinx" has had the luminous
backfield prospects of the first of the
year in rather deadly grip. Calami-
ty has fallen heavily upon football
futures for the last three weeks. In
juries to Irving, Thompson, Gerlough,
Captain Breshears, "Chick" Evans,
Grover Evans, have totalled up into
an alarming hospital list.
Constant attention has been given
the injured men so that with the near
of the first game of the
year Idaho players will be in shape
for Oregon. Only the constant en-
deavors of the coaches and the men |.
themselves has enabled them to over
come discouraging handicaps.
Gloom Over With.
But now that we are all through
with the gloom stuff Idaho is going
20 win the Oregon game Idaho stud
snts feel it in their bones, Every
body is going to be out to back the
,eam to the last atom of real Idaho I
DEVOTION.
"Blea's" Statement.
eve will be just as nearly ready
is circumstances permit. I do not
are to make any predictions, because
have no accurate information as to
)regon's capabilities. l KNOW THE
DAHO TEAM WILL FIGHT"
Such is the inspiring statement of !;
;oach Bleamaster, statement of con-
idence in his men.
OregOn's Team.
Oregon has great football team,
eavy, fast, fighters every man, and =
aturday's game will be a great ex-
ibition of football. The Oregon
anne will be one of Idaho's hardest :
attles.
Reports of the Oregon Multnomah :,
Tub game show that the "Webfoot- :
rs" completely outclassed the Port
md eleven. The final score was 23
} 0. Oregon put over three touch {
owns, made drop kick, and kicked '
oal twice. :
Bleamaster said in regard to the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
POLES TAKE OFFENSIVE IN
FIGHT WITH GERMAN-RUSS|ANS

Pre)The
forces
miles
Wilma, the Courland
Crisis ear a Hand.
the the northwestern Russian forces almost
closed last Thurs
through the Bolshevik lines a wide front
Disastrous Defeat
LONDONBy the Associated Press9Genea Deneknes
advces received
Two o bolshevik artillery also taken
Allies in Soviet Blockade.
probability, will
certain conditions and will
consider Gemny foreign political interests when reaching it's
csion."
Nations Representative
official
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
PETER JACKS0N'S
LAND SELLS HIGH
LAND OF ESTATE SELLS FOR
$137.25 PER ACRE CASH
OTHER LAND DEALS

The 296 acre farm of the Peter
jackson estate, seven miles east Of
Genesee, was sold Tuesday by A: H.
Oversmith, attorney for the estate,
at auction. It brought $137.25 per
acre, cash. The land is unimproved
and leased for another year so the
buyer does not get possession of it un
til next fall, It was bought by VIM.
j. Gray, who owns land a short dist
ance from the Jackson. farm. Mr..
Oversmith acted as 1auctioneer and it
is claimed he did a good job. His
friends have suggested that he take
out an auctioneer's license. There
was a large crowd and the bidding
was spirited as many persons wanted
the farm.
The John Otter place of 16O acres
near Fallons, across the state line in
Whitman county, has been sold again.
Ward Gano bought it recently for
$3.50 per acre. He got his deed Sat-
urday and Monday sold it for $169
per acre, an advance Of $40 per acre,
making net profit for the use of
his money over Sunday, of $3,O4O
It is reported that E. M. Dowdy, +,
who bought the Peter Olson farm near
the cemetery, paying $165 per acre,
which at that time was record price,
has been offered and has refused $175 !
per acre for the farm which contains
13O acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
STEEL STRIKERS TOSSING
NOW DEMAND ARBITRATION


arbi
labor will withdraw the industrial
held
Will
word the conference that not adjourn until has
Striking
en- a
months unions
show for their strike
President Wilson Demands Action by Confere
WAsNGToNy the Associated Wilson will not
possible solution industrial
the president
the arbitration Of the steel
strike He feel that they should not endanger the ultimate success
Of the conference
Capital Group Deman
national industrial conference has
Chairman Wheeler Bernard M
Thon be postponed until Monday
Proposed
INDIANAPOSJohn acting president of the United Mine
of America, Secretary
the htlmnoss
calling
bitumnous strike November
mailed from the international here 1000 local unions
Strike Siuaton Quiet
fd, @ ] tnoit @ td tatd ~ @ onotde ttantn th ndUsfaI @
Chicago
Longshoremen Returning
which
age OF looo was orohn ouay "ne er wo anu
900 their labos
Friday all longshoemen will be The
of Labor reported by the labor leaders here to be suffering from
poraion confined his bed
Worke Ended.
MonUnons Falls affiliated
the
the Falls
the last months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
the name of The Moscow Hardware
Company Limited.

the name of The Moscow Hardware
Company Limited
A decree of divorce has been grant
ed by Judge Steele to Julia Rudnin-
gen from E. o. Rudningen and she has
been awarded as her separate prop
erty lots 1 and in block of Lieu
aliens 4th addition to Moscow.
Petitions for naturalization ard
pending in the district court and will
be heard in regular session of court
October 25th before Judge Steelel
who will then examine the following
William Johns, Erik Alfred Alster-I
lund, Gottfred Harry Hansen, John
Eccher, Olander Olausen Hagen, all
of Potlatch, Peter Gormsen of Mos
COW, Henry Corset of Troy. The ap1
plicants represent the following ma
tionalities: America, Denmark, Aus
tria, Norway and Sweden. The fall
term of court convenes October 10th
with a large criminal and civil calen-
dar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
"BLEA'S' GR|D|RON MEN
TO M|RE THE WEbFO0TERS

first showing of Oregon: "The fact
that Oregon beat Multnomah shows
that they have a good team. Satur-
days game will be one of the hardest
of the season"
Individual Oregonians.
Men in the Oregon lineup have
regulations that stand high in north
western football circles. "Bill" Steers,
full back, is an old timer at Oregon
and played on the Marine team last
fall Coach "Shy" Huntington has
an ability to bring forth good teams.
Greatest Idaho Team.
Coach Bleamaster and Coach Hut
Crimson are bringing forth for display
one of the greatest of celebrated
Idaho teams. The backfield is the
greatest individual collection of play
ers ever on the Idaho field. Men like
Turk" Gerlough, Tommy" Thomp-
son, "Bunt" Breshears, Neil Irving,
Joe Whitcomb, "Chick" Evans would
be credit to any college eleven.
Strong Line.
In the line with Perrine and Plastino
at tackles, with Goff and Brown ad-
ditional, Nagle, Barbour, Hartwell,
Kinney, Robinson, guards, and Albert
Graf, Hibner and Glindeman for cen
ter possibilities, the Idaho line from
tackle to tackle will be made up of
men that fight.
Four Ends to Play.
For the ends "Duddy" Gowen, Rich
Fox,' and sole" Johnson are at pres
ent practically sure of getting in the
lineup. Grover Evans, while in a suit
his week, is incapacitated with bad
znee. These four men make up COM
oinations of ends that are hard to
equal in the northwest.
The Outcome.
While it is difficult to give an
actual forecast of what the score will
oe, the prospectus based on student
opinion is:
MIRES THE WEBFOOT-
ERS."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
NEW BUDGET SYSTEM
GOES into EFFECT
A. S. U. l. Amendment Revises WhOla|
Plan of Student Body
Fund.

With the passage of the amend
ment to the constitution of the A. s.
U. l. last spring and the creation o1
a faculty supervisor, the formeI
method of handling student funds was
practically invalidated in its entirity|
This necessitated the arrangement o|
new system for control of funds 4
Since that time the Board of Super
visors has put forth approximately
the following regulations governing
the expenditure of student funds:
Budget Needed
A budget must be drawn up at thu
beginning of each year stating tn !
anticipated expenditures and the an
ticipated receipts in detail. The ex
ceptions allowed to this are in tn
miscellaneous fund, the Glee Clu
fund, and the Debate fund. The firs
of these will not be budgeted excep
in very general terms. The Debat
and Glee Club expenditures must
budgeted before any monies ar
drawn from them. These budget
must receive the signed endorsement
of the Board of Supervisors. There
after no monies may be expende
from those funds save those that ar
in accordance with the budget allow
ance, and then, only after having sd
cured the sanction of the Board d
Supervisors.
Money may be drawn from tn
various funds only in accordance wit
the following regulations:
Requisition Necessary.
A requisition must be secured
advance of making any expenditur
in every case. This requisition mus
contain (a) the date, (b) the fund 0
which it is drawn, Co the number
the requisition in order, (d) the pun
pose for which the money is wantes
(e) the estimated cost, (f) the b1e
get balance before the desired e2
penditure has been deducted. (h) sig
nature of the manager of that fun5
G) the signature of at least one
the two appointed faculty member
of the Board of Supervisors.
The original signed requisition
then to be presented to the person
whom the purchase is to be made as
CONTINUED on page three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
BUCK PHILIPS HELPS
HARDEN TACKLE men
All-Star Tackle and Captain of '16
Assists Bleamaster in Round
ing Out Line.

The tackle possibilities are Philips
victims this week. He has Perrine
Plastino, Goff and-Brown to work, all
of whom are husky candidates. Many
new tricks are coming into prominence
through the tackle specialist. These
have the required kick in them, be-
cause Philips has tested them person
ally as well as having witnessed his
men experiment with them in his
coaching experience.
The new instructor says his four
man school is raring to go and Oregon
will sure get run for their money
when they bring the ball in the vicini-
ty of these men.
Holds Javeline Record.
AS track man Buck was the spirit
of 16 in the weight section. For
several years he held on to the ALL
American unofficial record in the
javeline throw. Even the official
record of 1T feet by which he captur-
ed the record was not his best, as
compared with his throw in the North
Western meet in 1915 of LOG feet.
The idaho shot record was also held
by him until that husky Frosh Neil
Irving, raised it by a few inches in
1913 by forty-two foot heave.
Philips led the Idaho eleven in the
1916 season, holding down the old
position of tackle. He was recognized
days for his fighting quail
les and heady playing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

At the home of Mrs. Sarah Sundell
at 1870 o'clock today occurred the
wedding of her daughter, Miss Emma
and Mr.. Theodore Nelson, the Rev.
DIR. Oslund officiating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
The Worm Has Turned.

ATLANTIC CITY. Vigorously turn
ing against his critics in the first pub
lie speech he has delivered since en-
tering the cabinet, Postmaster General
Burleson told the National Hardware
Manufacturers Association that the
postal administration was "remarka-
BILE in development, wonderful in or
ganization and that it's standard of eff
ficiency borders on the marvellous"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
AIR DERBY LEADERS
START ON SECOND LAP

MINEOLA, NJ Y.-Major Carl Spatz,
flying a De Haviland "blue bird" air
plane, started on the return trip to
San Francisco at 2:2S:2S p. m. today
and Captain Lowell H. Smith started
few minutes later.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Lieutenant
Maynard, the "flying parson" east
bound on his return flight, left Buena
Vista field at 1928 p. m. today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

G. H. Sandberg, chemical engineer
in the class of 1918, after more than
year in the service, is now engaged
In the same work as Almquist After
leaving college Mr.. Sandberg enlisted
and won commission as engineer at
Camp Humphreys. He did splendid
work handling a body Of drafted men
from New York who were considered
very hard to discipline.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
COURTS
EARNINGS LARGE
JUDGE NELSON'S OFFICE MUCH
MORE THAN SELF SUPPORT
ING-COURT NEWS.

Upon petition Of Mary Collarc
Judge Nelson today appointed Chas
E. Walks administrator with the viii
annexed of the estate of William
Collard, deceased. The will had beer
probated in the state of Washington
some years ago and for the purpose OF
conveying interest and clear title to
valuable piece of land embracing
fifty-two acres, east of the school
section near Moscow, held under con-
tract by the occupant, the will is being
probated in this county.
A petition for the probate of the
will of the late Helen M. Simmons
has been filed in the probate court by
Chester G. Simmons, executor under
the will. Testatrix died in the city
of Spokane in January, 1919, leaving
three children and two grandchildren
who are the devisees. The estate en-
braces 285 acres of land in sections
80 and "a in township 43, range five,
w. B. M.
N. B. Gillian has petitioned for dis
tribution Of the estate of Peter Fen
del, deceased. The estate consists of
cash and numerous shares of mining
stock.
H. Melgard as guardian Of the
estate of Wiley Carpenter, insane, is
petitioning the probate court for an
order to sell the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarer of section 13,
township 38, North range 4, w. B. M.
The action instituted by Carl An
derson of Troy, against A. B. Jack
son, on account, askig for judgment
in the sum of $145.20 and in which a
writ of attachment issued, has been
because of settlement and
payment of the indebtedness. The
same party is also defendant in an
action instituted by Myklebust Bros.
on account, amounting to $4,000.
A. W. Bowles & Co brought action
in the probate court against Frank
Brown on an account, alleged in the
sum of S164.00. An attachment has
issued.
Upon request of the trustees for
school district No. "a embracing Ken
irick, Judge Nelson has appointed
Jhas. Chandler probation officer for
said school district. The adoption Of
his plan in districts falling under the
3roviso of the law and located re-
notely from the county seat, is recon-
nended by Judge Nelson, in order to
make more certain and quick relief |
If conditions Of truancy than would
assistance from the probation officer |
# the county.
Judge Nelson has filed his report |
# fees with the county commissioners
Who are now is session, showing that
he probate fees collected during the
hree months proceeding October 18th
mount to $395.85. He has also dur
ng the same period imposed and col
ected fines to the amount of $4,000
nd inheritance tax of $53.41, total
or the quarter of $819.26 In the Of
ice Of the clerk of the district court
he fees in the same period were
347.15.
In the district court Judge Steele
as entered decree dissolving the
heretofore existing under
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

+ Coach w. G. Bleamaster de- +
i clined to give out lineup and +
+ the above hazard is absolutely I.
+ tentative. From observation +
+ and general student opinion the +
!. above lineup is published. The +
f. above men may start the game. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
"a Tons Of Silage on Acre.

P. M. Gladhart of Salubria commun-
ity has reported to the Washington
county farm bureau yield of 80 tons
of sunfolwer ensilage on an acre and
a quarter of subirrigated land. This il
a yield of "a tons to the acre. More
than 40 silos have been and are being
constructed in Washington county
this summer and fall. The Butterfield
Livestock company has constructed a
pit silo A feet deep and 25 feet in dia-
meter. 1t was excavated and plaster
ed on dirt walls as completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = + !
= Wilson Rested Well Last Night I
= WASHINGTON. Pr e sident
+ Wilson had good nights rest 1
+ and continues to show improve I
+ ment despite a slight. headache I
+ today, says his physicians bull 4
+ letin. I
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
COMMIT BOLD ROBBERY

Atlanta, Ga. August IA strange
team, white man and a negro, effect
ed one of the most daring burglaries
and hold-ups here Sunday in the an
mails of police records, a crime which
has stirred the usually phlegmatic Of
ficers to areal man hunt
Mrs. Nathan Turner, wife of rail
road man, was aroused Sunday night
just after her husband left for work
at eleven. She went to the back door
and opened it to look down the barrel
of big black pistol held by black
negro, who ordered her Hands Up.
The white man entered the front and
helped the negro gag and bind the
defenseless woman while they ransack
ed the house carrying away $3.50.
They left no clue and it was some
time before the little girls awoke and
released their mother.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
GENERAL LEWIS VISITS "HTS
WOUNDED BOYS" SUNDAY

Atlanta, Ga. August 12.-Major Gen.
eral Lewis, commander of Camp Cor
don, showed yesterday why he was
loved by his Boys" of the Old Hic-
kory Division which he led into the
battle at Beelecourt where the South
ern Lads broke the Hindenburg line
in some Of the fiercast fighting of the
war.
The General went to Fort McPher-
son and held an informal reception
being surrounded by all the GONZALES
cents who were able to get out into
the open air. The less fortunate, those
disabled on the cots, were not for
gotten by the general, for he went
through the wards and shook each's
hand and had word of cheer and en-
couragement for them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
SAVANNAH MAN HELD
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
Former Postoffice Employee Ac
cused Of Attempt to smuegle
Ammunition.

Savannah, Aug. 12.-News reached
Savannah today of the arrest in No
gales, Ariz., of Joseph Litman, till re-
Gently Of this place and an employe
in the postoffice here for long time,
and otherwise prominent, on a charge
of attempting to smuggle ammunition
into Mexico. He is being held by
federal authorities in lieu of $4,000
bond.
The news was received by relatives
here as great surprise. His case
has been taken up with Georgia ena-
tors and congressman and local at,
torneys employed to represent him.
A letter to his family received to-
day gives his side of the affair. He
left Savannah some months ago for
Arizna for the benefit of his health.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
BIG FLYING BOAT WRECKED
ON EVE 'OF LONG FLIGHT
The Big Feiixstowe Fury Crashes
Just Before Starting on 5000
Mile Journey. One Man Killed.


London, Aug. H. (By the Associated
Press.)-rThe. flying boat Felixstowe
Fury, which was due to start Tuesday
for Cape Town, South Africa, ON an
eight-thousand mile flight, crashed to-
day off Felixstowe during test flight.
The wireless operator on board. Lieu
tenant Macleod, was killed. The six
passengers were rescued.
The flying boat, one of the largest
of its type yet built, sideslipped and
fell into the sea, 500 yards off shore.
The plane crumpled under the impact
with the water and was virtually
ruined.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
"GASOLINELESS" SUNDAYS !.
ARE ORDERED IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Aug 12.-New restrictions
on the sale of gasoline were passed
by Mayor Key after a conference
Monday morning with wholesalers
The hours of sale under the order
will be 'front.' a. m. until s p. m. DAHL,
only and none is to be sold between,
six O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and :.
o'clock Monday morning. Heretofore
gasoline could be purchased at any
hour.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
ELBERTON BOY is DROWNED
Fred Bond Loses Life in Mill Pond;
Close Call For Sister.

Elberton, Aug. 12.-Fred Bond, nine
teen-years-old son of M. R. Bond, liv-
ing near Elberton, was drowned yes
terday afternoon while in bathing at
Pulliams' mill pond. 1t is stated by
eye witnesses that Bonds youngest
sister alo came near being drowned
but heroic work by other in bathing
with them saved her.
1t was some while before Bonds
body was recovered. From all indica-
tons it appears that he caught cramps
while in deep water.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
Lace Curtains

white only. "a yards
long, good quality. regular
50 value, per pair S1.98
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
S5.95 to $500
Two Special Group Values in New Hats

Two large groups of exceptional values this
weekend They all styles in every shape-large.
small medium in size. Your favore color among them
Many smart ideas will be in the trimmings that
rival in design many higher priced models Priced
$495 and $7.95
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
Curtain Nets

so 10 45 inches wide.
white, natural and ivory
colors. values to SOC, per
yard .-.--.-.--..----------------- 39c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
New Millinery for Late Spring
New Light Colored Easter
Hats
" onnen'S Vest

New poke styles, wide brim-
med sweeping hats, trimmed
with Ostrich plumes, feathers
and flowers, all light colored.
A smattering of Milan Hemp
hats In pastel shades-orchid.
pink. onion green All Of these new
styles have a delightful Summer touch
which Is very desirable because Easter is
unusually late this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
EIdora New. In Brief.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, July d5-As evidence that
Hardin county land is not depreciating
in value, Frank FELTON,, living few
miles south and east Of Eldora. on
Saturday sold his 200-acre farm to
g. L. Suprlin. Of Marshalltown, for
1925 per acre, possession to be given
next March. The transaction involves
money consideration Of $75, 900.
= Robert Shafer, Of E1dora, on Monday
sold his farm in jackson township,
north and west Of here few miles, to
J. n. Kramer. Of Eldora, for $3.50 per
acrt- The farm consists Of 240 acres.
Frank Jahnson. Of Kansas City, is
here on visit to his mother and other
relatives and friends.
H. L. Beman expects to begin the
erection OF a neat cottage soon In the
Pierce addition.
Wohk has been begun on the JAMS
sen building on Edington avenue and
will be rushed from now on. It is to
be occupied by Henry Jansen with his
implement stock.
Material Is on the ground prepare
tory to being placed on the new Her.
aid building Just north Of the public
square. The structure Is to be Of brick
and eighty feet In length, with q
frontage on the south and east. Editor
Moffett plans on having one Of the
neatest buildings for his Herald to be
found IN the state.