davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-23
QUEENS LINE QUITS
AS DEBTS PILE UP
Increased Costs Cause Action
to End Existence.

The Long Island Electric Railway.
which operates seventeen miles of road
between Grant street. Brooklyn, and Bel
mont Park, between Jamaica and Far
Rockaway, has fallen a victim to in
creased labor costs and reduced revenue.
The sun., 1919-08-23
AIR MAIL MEN GET RAISE.
Salary Advance Announced
Take Eject September 4.

CLEVELAND. Aug. ga ten per cent.
increase in all aerial mail salaries. eff
fective September /. was announced to-
night by Second Assistant Postmaster
General Praeger, who was here attend
ing a celebration Of the one hundredth
consecutive day OF perfect aerial mall
service between here and Chicago.
The sun., 1919-08-23

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 22-The Terre
Haute, a 5000 ton cargo carrier. was
launched ut the plant of the Merchants
Shipbuilding Corporation here to-day.
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Craig of Terre
Haute Ind. was the sponsor.
The sun., 1919-08-23


supporter who sought a hearing. said
that Mr.. Kyle had referred to Francis
Wilson. president of the Equity, as
"Satan"-a statement which brought a
vehement protest from Mr.. Kyle and
more bedlam from the others. Mr.. Mann
explained that Mr.. Kyle had referred to
Harry Mountford. whose name received
a long salute of Misses.
Then. after two other speakers had ac-
quifed rich compilations declaiming FOR
and against the Equity. Mr.. johnson Of
fered a resolution. prefacing 1t with de-
nunciations of picketing and his early
experiences In a bank, which brought
from Mr.. Grant the ironic inquiry :
isn't this reminiscingT Mr.. johnson g
resolution deplored any treaty OF peace
recognizing the A e. A, and also the
employment hereafter Of members OF the
Equity. The first part was greeted with
cheers. but the second section threate ned
to tear the meeting apart. The whole
resolution was shelved when It was
suddenly discovered" that this was not a
regularly constituted body.
Following this an emotional crisis
occurred again when Mr. Mann. ad-
dressing himself particularly to the
Equity representatives. started to say
that well prove that a boy has been
throttled at the Equity"
prove it,? chorused the Equity group
at the top of their voices.
Amid the hubbub. Alexander Left
wich. a stage manager connected with
the Conan q Harris enterprises. rushed
toward the platform shouting "l'll prove
somethingl" but was pushed off TO make
way for the first witness for the prose-
cution. He was Arthur James. a pale.
excited youth. who was introduced as a
brother of Gardiner James. a young
player In THE Crimson Alibi." whose
throat was said to have caused the par
ticular uproas then occupying the gath
ering.
my brother il in she country" said
The sun., 1919-08-23
GET 5 DAY WEEK AND RAISE.
oSnn shoe Workers WIZ Receive
10 Per Cent. Advance.

LYNN, Mass. Aug. ga is per cent
wage advance and a five day working
week for the 1900 shoe operatives OF
this city. effective at once. was pro-
yided for to-day. AT
An agreement was signed to-day by
Council.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
10 CONSIDER RATES ON CATTLE
SHIPMENTS.

The district freight traffic commit
tee of the United States Railroad
Administration has notified the Board
OF Commerce that a meeting of the
committee will be held in Louisville,
Tuesday, February II, to consider
the propriety of establishing a fixed
relationship between the rates on
cattle, hogs, sheep, etc, and the rates
on packing house products.
The notice states that the traffic
committee desires the views of inter-
ested parties on this subject, and
local shippers affected by proposed
change in rates on live stock are in
vited to attend the meeting or ex-
press their views in writing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT
AT PARIS CITY SCHOOL.

The Kindergarten Department at
the City School had good beginning
Monday, January 6. The Kindergar-
ten became a department in the City
Public Schools on January 6, under
the direction of Miss Ellen Banding,
a graduate in Kindergarten work.
Arrangements had been made for a
class of twelve children for the ses-
sion, but as that number have al
ready enrolled and there are so
many more applications the school is
arranging now to care for twenty
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Harris & Speakes, of Paris, sold
Saturday, the Charles Casey farm of
95k acres, located near Centerville,
to J. E. Casey, of Paris, for $3.50 per
acre. The low price for the farm is
said to have been due to the fact that
| it is located about a mile from the
pike, and hard to get to.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, of Lexing-
ton, has sold to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sauer, of near Paris, her frame cot
tage in East Paris, at present occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Smith.
The price paid was $4,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sauer, recently sold their farm
near Paris. They will move to their
new purchase about the first of next
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Jett have sold
their two-story frame house in East
Paris to Mr.. John Brophy, of near
Paris, for $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jet will move to their farm near
Riddles Mills. Mr.. Brophy and fam
lily will occupy the property about
March /.
Mr.. james Caldwell, of the county,
has purchased Of Mr.. George R. Bell,
of this city, a tract of unimproved
land, containing about thirty acres,
located on the Jackstown pike, and
adjoining the Caldwell lands, for
$500 an acre.
Mrs. Evelyn Buck recently sold her
home on Pleasant street to Mr.. Geo.
w. Redmon for a price said to be
$4,000. Mr.. Redmon sold his fine
farm on the Jackstown pike, near
Paris, recently. He will move to the
home, which will undergo extensive
lremodeling, about March 1.
VIM. H. Whaley purchased Satur-
day the Kennedy property of eight
and one-half acres, adjoining the
rear of his farm at the intersection
of the Paris & Lexington, and the
Clintonville pixies, for $4,000. This
gives Mr.. Whaley a plot of twenty
four acres.
Charles Wilmoth purchased of Rev.
R.. E. Harrington, Saturday, a cot
tage on Kentucky avenue, for ST.
200.
Through the Harris & Speakes' real
estate agency of Paris, Roger Crouch,
of the county, sold Saturday to Mr..
Mcdaniel, of Harrison county, seven
ty-five acres of the A. S. Thompson
lands. Mr.. Crouch purchased the
land at public sale recently and re-
sold it Saturday at a substantial ad-
vance over the original purchase
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doty, of this
city, purchased recently of Hon. c.
NJ. Thomas, the old Williams home on
Pleasant street, recently vacated by
the Misses Williams, and purchased
at private sale by Mr.. Thomas. The
paid was $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Doty
will occupy the home. This is one of
the most desirable homes in the city.
1t was built of the best materials OBJ
tainable by the owner, Major Frank
Williams, at one time Mayor Of the
city of Paris, before the Civil War,
and is considered one of the most
substantial homes in the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
FLEMING FARMS FOR SALE

We will sell at public sale on the
premises near Flemingsburg, KY, at
%. m, on Saturday, January Is,
1919, the homestead of the late Geo.
S. Fleming, and later owned by his
son, Chas. NJ. Fleming, the we'll
known feeder of export cattle.
This tract contains 265 acres of
the best of the large farms, and has
on it the large brick residence and
fine cattle and tobacco barns. The
land is all limestone and much of it
has been in bluegrass sod for years.
1t is well fenced and watered and in
a fine state of cultivation. 1t will be
offered in two tracts, as follows:
The homestead of 165 acres with
the Improvements, and 100 acres on
the south end without improvements,
and then as a whole, and sold to pro-
duce the most money.
This land is located within a mile
of the city of Flemingsburg, on a
good pike, and is really one Of the
best, if not the best farms in Elem
ing county. The failing health Of
Mr.. Fleming is the only thing which
caused him to offer it for sale, and
Messrs. Skinner, Rhodes e Rhodes,
very promtly bought it, and have
placed it in our hands for sale.
Terms liberal and made known
on the day of sale.
The same firm will also sell on the
premises the three farms of George
H. Maddox, on Monday, January 20,
described as follows: One farm of 62
acres, located on Hussey pike, 8
miles northwest of Flemingsburg,
with good dwelling, barn and other
implements, at a. m; another farm
of 100 acres, miles northeast of
Flemingsburg, on the Flemingsburg
and Mt. Carmel pike, with comforta-
BILE dwelling and improvements,
nearly all in grass, with plenty of to-
bacco land, at 10 a. m. The third is
the home Of Mr.. Maddox and contains
144 amres, located about miles
northeast of Flemingsburg, on the
Maddox pike. Has good house of z
rooms, halls and cellar, tenant
house, 2 barns and all necessary out
buildings. Has an orchard in full
bearing and another coming into
bearing, all fine fruit This farm is
nearly all in grass with a fine lot of
locust timber on 1T, and plenty Of
tobacco land. This farm will be sold
at IL a. m. Terms will be made lib
eral.
Come and see these farms.
DULEY, HUDSON & MCCARTNEY,
(14-1tl Flemingsburg, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

until three O'Clock and special ses-
sion on Wednesdays from nine until
twelve for Miss Blanding's lectures.
The training course of study con-
sists Of: -.-
/. Forebels Mother Play.
2. Psychology Of Gifts.
8. Occupations.
4. Child Psychology.
S. Story Telling.
6. Theory OF Play.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

in kindergarten training will start
Wednesday, January Is, at nine
o'clock. We, are prepared at the
present to offer this training to six
young women who desire to become
Kindergarten teachers. The appli-
cants for this training should have
a High School education or its equiv
alent They will be required to at
tend kindergarten sessions Mondays,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

five. The hours for kindergarten
children are from one to three
o'clock Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Parents who desire to
get their children in this class will
please bring them to the school at
these hours. AL parents interested
in kindergarten work are invited to
visit the school and observe the
work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
MODERN BUNGALOW AT AUCTION

Harris & Speakes will sell for
Thomas A Mcdonald, on Tuesday,
January 81, his handsome modern
bungalow, 1919 Main street. Look
this property over if you want a nice
home. (14-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

z. Theory of Music for Young
Children.
There will be no expense attached
to the training other than the pur-
chase of text books and the materi-
ais in the occupation class.
Application for training should be
made to Miss Banding at the school
this week, between the hours of eight
and four O'clock
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

In addition to this work a course
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

evening at the Methodist church was
splendid presentation of what the
big centenary drive is for and what
the needs of the world are. 1t was
a means of presenting recent his
toric events to the older as well as the
younger people in an effective way
that will remain in the imagination.
1t presented the need of the war
refugees of China, of the Indian, of
the home foreign elements.
The characters were splendidly pre-
sented by the young people and chill
dren. The costumes were very ap-
propriate.
There were the herald with his
trumpet, the centenary spirit, the
spirit of history, the spirit boy, the
pilgrim, the saints, the crusaders, the
Indians, the Chinese, the negro, the
Turk, the Italian, the refugees, the
college girl worker, the soldier and
many others.
The stage scenery was exceedingly
well drawn and the pageant an en-
tire success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

The centenary pageant given last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
FEW SUFFOLKS In AMERICA
Idaho Flock ArOuSes Interest All Over
COuntry-Kentucky Breeder
Writes.

1t has been recently announced That
the University of Idaho has been hon
cred by the Suffolk Sheep Society of
England thru the decision of that So
ciety to donate to the Animal Hus-
bandry Department of the University
a small flock of Suffolk Down sheep
These Sheep" says Dean Iddings,
"will be the first of the kind west OF
the Rocky Mountains. Very few, if
any, exist anywhere in America They
are thought to possess certain advant-
ages for the western sheep-raising
sections"
Publicity with regard to the send
ing of these sheep has gone wide
spread over America. AS result,
few days ago the Agricultural College
received a communication from a
sheep breeder in the state of Kentucky,
asking for information in regard to
the Suffolks and advice with refer
ence to selecting and handling this
breed. 1t is we'll for Idaho when Ken
lucky, a pioneer of the entire Missis-
sippi and Ohio valleys, comes to her
for advice with reference to sheep
breeding and management"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
l3|}!|<S5

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Sun
day, fair and cooler tonight in the
southeast and warmer tonight in the
north and southwest.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whit.
more nine and one-half pound son
on June the sixth
A. L. Wilson and D. Wilson Of
Greenleaf, were in the city yesterday
Mrs. H. L. Hawkins of Princeton
lis visiting friends an the city.
Mrs John Matthews and daughter
Violet, of Pullman, were shopping in
Moscow yesterday.
Commencement, take notice-Your
friends can buy anything you can give
them except your photo. Eggan, Pho
tographer, East Third. 212-20
Mrs. Emily McCrea of Spokane,
who has been visiting her daughter
Miss Virginia, student at the Uni
wersity, left for her home today.
Miss Madge Allen, of the First
Trust & Savings Bank, leaves today
on two weeks vacation for Port
land and other coast points.
R. F. Holder, the automobile man,
who owns the garage on Second and
Washington reports business very
good, in fact they are so rushed at
their establishment they could use
another good mechanic or two.
A nice line of the new colors in
beads, direct from New York, at KEEL
ly's. 212-4
Superintendent Rowland of the
Lewiston Home Finding Association
was in Moscow today.
Dean F. A. Thomson made short
trip to Spokane today. He will re-
turn by automobile.
Mrs. L. L. Young and son of Prince
ton were in Moscow today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Herman of
Genesee were in the city today.
Miss Mae Bauer of the English de-
partment of the University, left to-
day for Spokane for the weekend.
This summer Miss Bauer will have
charge Of the Englth department.
of the Albion Normal, during the
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. GID. Harris of Lew |
iston arrived in Moscow today to Wis
it a week at the home of their son,
E. C. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
were pioneers of Moscow.
Bracelet, Watches, Hamilton, Elgin |
In the different sizes, and Omega 7
Swiss. Come in and see them at |
Kelly's. 212-4 !
"a S. Jones and wife of Lacrosse,
Wn., were visitors in Moscow yester-
daysts--~ ~-- - /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

w. L. Stafford of Lenore, Idaho
is in the citp today.
O. w. Travis of Lewiston is Mos
COW visitor.
Mrs. Eben Adams of Juliaetta was
in Moscow yesterday.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle.
Veal or Mutton, call phone z and get
162-tf
The faculty Women's club will at
home to the seniors, alumni, visiting
relatives and friends at Ridenbaugh
hall, Monday afternoon from A to 5.
The Misses Ruth and Hazel KEEL
logg of Colfax are guests for the
weekend and over Sunday of Misses
Portia and Anita Biggs.
Why not buy the girl graduate one
Of the new wrist watches at Kelly's
212-4
P. C. McCreary, publisher of the
Genesee News, is a Moscow visitor
today, having driven over from Gen
,esee this morning He reports the
crop conditions about Genesee and
between that town and Moscow as
fine and Genesee enjoying splendid
business in all lines.
Seed beans, strictly Little Navy"
fox. 10 ~ o., Maca
Hardware Co. 196-tf
Please remember the Baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. Willsie Martin
of Boise, Sunday at HOO at the Uni
versity auditorium. Also the concert
by the University band on the cam
pus at 400 p. m. This is the last
appearance of the U. of l. band for
the year.
The senior play GAS You Like 1t"
will be given at 8 o'clock Monday
evening at the University.
Mr.. mad Mrs. C. w. Bumgarner of
Genesee were in the city Friday.
Miss Josephine Chadek returned
today from Howell, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Chaser.
R. w. Overman of Grangeville was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. J. Harrington re-
turned Wednesday from Wayne, Al
berta, which is 80 miles from Cal
gary, where they are spending the
on large farm they recent
" purchased. They report splendid |
crops with plenty of moisture in that |
country. They will return to Canada |
Monday by automobile but they ex-
pect to come back to Moscow for the
winter. = - > ~ - - -i.
-r.3e.t- Ss~e. 80 sy4feeas
Mics Grace Carithers returned yes
serday from DRIPPING, WASH, where
she closed very successful term of
school She will be home for the.
summer. ~ 4s 4A4 .lsys5s - 400
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
DIR. Hatfield Objects.

Z Dr.. Hatfield and his excellent fam
lily object seriously to the reports that
have been circulated about Moscow
that daughter of Dr.. Hatfield had
been sent to the reform school. This
is absolutely false as no member of
Dr. Hatfield's family has been sent to
the reform school or even charged
with any offense, whatever. The fam
lily naturally feels hurt that such rum
ors should be started and spread
where they have lived and been re-
spected SO long. Officers of Latah
county have asked that in justice to
DR.. Hatfield and his family, this state
ment be published
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Washington, d. c., for this summer.
They will work in cooperation with
the Department of Plant Pathology of
the University. Their duties will con-
sist of investigating plants in the va
rious parts of the state, in a search
for "Take-all" and smut of wheat, two
deadly plant diseases that are caus-
ing great havoc in the east.
Erickson to Return in July
Professor F. M. Erickson, who has
been on leave from the university this
year for work in connection with the
American College Union in France,
will complete his work julie and ex-
poets to sail for America in July,
according to a letter recently re-
ceived from him by Dean ]. G. Ell
bridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

The game between Moscow and Col
fax will be played in the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon. Admission, soc
but ladies admitted free. The game
will be a good one Moscow will be
represented by R. Fox, catcher; Grow
pScher Almquist, first base; Pat
O'Brien, shortstop; A. Fox, third base;
p. E. O'Brien, left field; Hites, cen
ter field, and Frantz, right field. Eve
ry one who loves good game OF
ball should see this one. Don't for
get the time, the place and the play
ers, Sunday afternoon. fair grounds,
Moscow VS.. Colfax
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

served in the army with Co. E, of the
91st Division, having been gone more
than a year. during which time son
was born, while he was in New York,
awaiting transportation to France. He
returned to welcome the son, who is
now nearly year old. The young
man enlisted from Moscow, giving up
his position with Davids and since his
return has had offers of similar posi-
lions in Seattle and other coast points,
but preferred to return to his old
position in Moscow, where he has
wide acquaintance and many friends
and where his splendid work had won
for him an enviable reputation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
UNIVERSITY TO GET
ENGLISH SHEEP

The Suffolk Sheep Society of Eng
land is preparing for shipment a
Group Of Suffolk Down sheep which
it is presenting to the Animal Hus-
bandry Department of the University
1t was the intention of the society to
send these sheep over last summer,
but the difficulty of getting the best
type of Suffolks late in the season and
an outbreak of the foot-and- mouth
disease prevented the shipment.
The officials of the society are very
anxious that the University should
have the best of the breed. For this
reason the Secretary of the Society,
Mr.. E. M. Prentice is selecting the
sheep. Mr. Prentice is a noted judge
of Suffolk and considered an author
ity on the breed.
Ship in July
"The presentation group of Suf-
folk Down sheep which should have
reached the University of Idaho last
season." says Mr.. Prentice in recent
letter, "is to be shipped in July. The
Suffolk Experts, who are very keen
on sending thoroughly typical
widespread demand for the breed and
wanted late in the season, owing to the
group, were unable to get what they
the large number of would-be flock
owners swapping up every available
eve for foundation stock. The de-
mand for Suffolk sheep has been
widespread, average prices high, and
the breeds pre-eminence as a NUT
ton producer indicated by high hon
ors won in competition with other
breeds at the London Smithfield
Show"
Grow Fast
That Suffolk sheep have been Gre
ating interest in places other than
England is shown by a letter from an
breeder of Suffolks, Mr..
j. S. R. Crawford of Orange, New |
South Waless Mr.. Crawford says !
that sheep breeders from New leland |
Australia and Canada who saw Suf-
folks last summer in their natural /
condition on the farms in England |
declared that "a better short-wooled /
Sheep could not be desired in the I
Dominions," and in nearly every case /
they mistook the lambs for yearlings I
on account of their early develop /
ment. 1a
A Novelty
The Suffolk Society is making an
effort to get these sheep over early
IN the summer, so that they may be /
shown at the fall circuit of shows,
where it is anticipated they will be
somewhat of a novelty. These sheep l.
will be a valuable addition to the
locks of the University Farm, both
or breeding and exhibition purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Iddings Visits MelrOse.

Dean e. ]. Iddings drove to Mel
rose, ain Nez Perez county, Friday
and attended the county meeting OF
the Farmers Union. at which more
than 300 were present and must in
-terest was shown. Dean Iddings made
the trip, $40 miles, by automobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
HENRY FULLERTON HAS
RETURNED TO MOSCOW

The many friends of Henry Fuller
ton, who was window decorator for
Davids, will be glad to learn that he
f has returned to MOSCOW To take his
former position. Mr.. Fullerton las
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible. CD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
NOTICE

+ The Faculty Women's Club Will :
+ be at home to the Seniors, Alum
+ nj, visiting relatives and friends :
+ Monday afternoon in Ridenbaugh :
r. Hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Lots of Sickness.

Often arises from a disordered
your stomach and bowels in good
fcondition by taking M. A. c. which
gives entire satisfaction at the Cor
tner Drug Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
INVESTIGATE PLANT DISEASE

J. w. Barber and Henry Christ have
been. appointed field workers of the
Office of Cereal Investigations at