davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
THE NEW SERIES HAYNES SEDAN
"A GRATIFYING PRODUCTION

SEDAN car must express the taste and position ofs
"A owner. Weask you to note the queteegance of the
new series Haynes Sedan Not only does it manifest the
standards that the Haynes organization makers Of Amer
ics first car have maintained for over quarter Of
century, but it has an individuality that is credit the
personality Of its owner.
Strength beauty. power and oomfort-these are the four
prime factors of carcharacter They deity combined
in the new series Haynes Engine chassis. body every
detail Of exterior and interor-a these speak conv,
cngy of the lessons acquired in the twenty six years Of
the Haynes
Today the Haynes is demanded as never before We
will do all we humanity can to meet your wishes to
date of delivery. To avoid delay in receiving your new
Haynes may we ask you to be prompt in giving Us your
reservation?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09
|}}I2Y25

-Idaho-Tonight fair
thunderstorms in the mountains, cool
,er in the north; Sunday, probably fair
and warmer in the north.
Mrs. H. w. Clarke of Wallace is
visiting in Moscow, the guest of Mrs.
Ryan Mrs. Clarke formerly lived in
Moscow She is now on her way to
Seattle where she has position.
Mrs. LA. Hawley went to Cotton
wood today for weeks visit.
Miss Vera Gray left today to visit
friends in Culdesac, where she former
ly taught.
A marriage license was issued
August 4, to Frank Boyd and Helen
Helpman of Kendrick.
County Auditor Homer Estes issued
a marriage license today to Lyman R.
Henderson. of Potlatch and Clarice E.
Abbott of Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. L. E. Brooks, who has been
visiting at Southwick, will return
home tomorrow
Miss Myrtle Smith of Potlatch was
in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. LaVeine of st.
Maries, Idaho, was in Moscow yester-
daV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09
FURNITURE SCARCE
SAYS LOCAL DEALER
FRED SAMMS HAS NOVEL EX-
PERIENCE IN BUYING FURNI-
TURE FOR MOSCOW

That it is almost impossible to get
furniture; that the factories are from
two to five months behind with their
orders and that buyer must camp"
with the factories and insist upon
having his order filled, is the opinion
of Fred Samms, the local furniture
| dealer, who has just returned from
buying trip after two weeks spent
in coaxing furniture makers to sell
| him three carloads
! Mr.. Samms visited a factory to
which he had sent an order six weeks
before and found that it would prob
ably be 80 days before his order
would be filled. The manager told
him 1--WE are sold out and are 80 days
behind with our orders" Mr.. Samms
visited other factories and found the
same conditions. Furniture buyers
were con the waiting list" for an OPP,
portunity to talk with the proprietor
or manager Of the factories and beg
that orders be filled. Mr. Samms
finally secured 1000 pounds of furni-
ture as starter and ordered a car
He then went to various factories and
got what he could, getting 1000
pounds at one place and with the
5000 pounds assured, went to other
factories and finally got enough to
load car with 1900 pounds of high
class furniture. He also secured two
more full carloads and these are to be
shipped later. The carload bought
and loaded while Mr.. Samm was there,
will be in Moscow in few days
Mr.. Samms says the same condi-
lions prevail in the east, the south and
the west. The demand for furniture
is SO great that it is difficult to get
it, for the factories are all behind with
their orders. He thinks the demand
will be more apt to increase than de- |
cline and says the man who buys
furniture now is lucky.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09

+. a. Hanna.
John Thompson of Burns, Oregon
is here to visit his brother, Chas. L
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson is farm
ing in the Harvey valley in Oregon
and he reports the crops of that sec
ton as rather light, although not ar
entire failure.
Mrs. F. A. Hanna and mother, Mrs
Allen, returned Sunday from a short
trip to Spokane.
Mrs. N. J. Gerald went to Lewis
ton today to visit her daughter
Mrs c. A. Grief of Uniontown was
in Moscow yesterday.
Prof. ]. H Rich returned today
from Missoula, Mont. He reports the
Montana crops as burned out in spots.
Prof. Rich left this afternoon for Pa
louise, where Mrs. Rich is spending the
summer.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagen and Cushing Co.
1921
Miss Georgia Suppiger left today
for Spirit Lake to join her mother at
that place.
Mrs. J. F. Hickenbottom and her
daughter, Miss Amanda, and mother
in-law, Mrs. Long, of Troy were the
guests last evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Arnold while on their way to
their new home at Milton, Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09

Miss Eva Leitch returned today
from Lewiston where she was attend
ing the summer school,
All Moscow women, who wish high
school girls to work for board dur
ing the coming school year and all
high school students of Latah county
wanting places, please notify County
Superintendent Lillian Skattaboe.
County Assessor E. j Gemmill left
today for Boise to attend the confer
ence of state assessors before the
state board of equalization. He will
be away about 10 days.
County Treasurer Iona Adair re-
ports the second half of the real
estate collection of taxes as $114,-
587.08.
Henry Tesch, the II year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Tesch, who was
recently operated on at a local hos
pital for acute appendicitis, is con-
valescing rapidly.
Miss Catherine Dryden of Pullman
was in Moscow today.
Mrs. D. F. Kessler and neice, Mrs
Dempwolf returned today from visit
at Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Schwarz motor
ed to Spokane today. Mr.. Schwarz
will return in a few days, Mrs.
Schwarz remaining for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Allen of Kauf-
man, Texas, are spending the summer
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09

there are with empty sleeves, with
hating crutch, with blinded eyes
with weakened lungs and fragile
hearts. These men are the after
math of war. But they need not be
the sad aftermath of war. They car
be useful to themselves and useful to
the world. And happiness lies in that
for them.
They may pave the way for a vast
system which will take charge of the
industrial wounded, a system which
will be proficient only if it is based
on sound economics and not on pity.
Col. Arthur Woods, who as Assist
ant to the Secretary of War, and in
charge of the special work of cor
relating all governmental, private and
welfare organizations for the re-em-
ployment of ex-service men, is pro-
curing jobs for thousands of men a
week, is making a special effort to
make good the country's tacit prom
Use that it will take care of those
men who have been wounded in serv-
ice.
The army is taking care of these
men physically. But beyond that lies
the larger task of refitting the dis
dciCu iilCil iioo SCOIlOuilC lllG.
A soldier who is given job because
he is a cripple is being cheated of
honest belief in himself. But a dis
abled soldier who is given a job where
his disability is of no significance
feels that his economic existence has
been justified.
Col. Woods has made a wide can
vass of the situation. And he has
found that there are numberless Jobs
in factories, in offices, where lack
ing arm, an artificial limb will no
more impair the usefulness of work
er than lack of glasses would impair
the powers of man whose eyesight
is perfect. A specific instance is
cited by an automobile manufacturer
who found a blind man more efficient
in sorting and counting parts than
two other men combined who had
done the same work before
Further classification of trades
and parts of trades in which particu-
ar disablements will not destroy a
efficiency, will put the en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09
Mrs. G. w. Pitcher and two sons
are visiting friends in Colfax.
WEATHER AND CROP
REPORT FOR IDAHO
LOCAL THUNDER SHOWERS DID
SOME GOOD BUT MUCH OF
STATE is STILL DRY

SE.-TemperatureS during the
fore part of the week were high and
the sunshine, by day, was practically
uninterrupted, but local thunder
showers about the middle of the week
were followed by change to some
what coolerweather and the intensity
of the sunshine was broken up by oc-
casional clouds. The rains of the
week were not general but occurred
as local thundershowers. The locali-
ties so favored were greatly benefit
ted for although the moisture came
too late to help the grain crops it
did much to freshen pastures, mea-
dows and the range. There are still
large areas of the state, however,
especially in the western and northern
counties, where the drouth is still I'M
broken. In those sections all vegeta-
ton IS very dry and the fire hazard
is exceptionally great. Forest fires
have to certain extent been brought
under control but they are still of
alarming proportions in several dis
tricts.
Farm work made rapid progress as
the weather of the week was for the
most part very favorable for all har-
vest. operations. Alfalfa, wheat, oats,
and barley are being harvested in fine
condition Wheat threshing is well
under way. Yields are decidedly
variable, ranging from very poor to
excellent. Dry farm wheat, as men
toned before in these reports, was
hard hit by the drouth and some
fields are a failure. On irrigated
farms winter wheat and early sown
spring wheat are giving very good
returns.
Except that the shortage of ir-
rigation water threatened to lessen
the apple crop in the Lewiston dis
trict, reports from the commercial
fruit sections are more optomistic
and good crop of apples and prunes
is in prospect. In the Boise Payette
Valley prunes begin to show a
healthy blue color and they will be
ready for picking by the last of Aug
ust. This is about week earlier
than normal. On account of the back
ward spring coddling moth emerged /
and many escaped the |
regular applications of spray; as
consequence some wormy fruit is to !
be expected The second crop of |
alfalfa gave an unusually heavy |
honey flow and the honey crop is al
ready up to the average in amount
for the season.
Boundary county reports a very
good crop of rye, good crop of
barley, but a light crop of oats. All
grain crops in Clark county are light,
being hurt by dry weather, but the
rains of the past week have freshen-
ed the range and the outlook is good
for sufficient range feed to carry
stock through the season. Rains in
Bonneville county helped sugar beets
and potatoes but came too late to
benefit grain and seed beets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09
Notice to the General Public.

On account of the steady increased
cost of living, it becomes absolutely
necessary to increase wages at enough
to partially offset our increased ex-
penses. Therefore, beginning Sep
TENDER I'd, 1919, the Carpenters of
Local Union No. 1905 of Moscow here
by gives notice that the minimum
scale shall be $500 per day thereafter.
Respectfully,
(Signed w. r. DAVIDSON,
President
FRANK STEVENS,
265-1 Recording Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09

'ployment system of disabled men on
sound economic basis. Col Woods
suggests that employers cooperate
with the war department to the ex-
tent of examining the working con-
ditions of their men, and where sound
business principles justify it, make.
application for ex-service men who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09
Dog License Now Due AUG. /, 1913

Dog License Now Due Aug. /, 1919.
Ordinance No. 326 of the City of
Moscow. Idaho, provides any person
keeping or harboring a dog within the
city limits without license is liable
to fine of not less than three dol
lars nor more than twenty, together
with the cost of production.
This ordinance will now be enforc-
ed.
GRANT ROBBINS,
263-7 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09
Attention! Knights of Pythias

The picnic scheduled for Sunday
afternoon has been postponed until
date, which will be announced later.
267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-09
HONEST JOBS FOR s
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
RETURNED SOLDIERS WANT
REAL WORK IN PAYING IN
DUSTRIES, NOT CHARITY

There is a soul stirring song about
the man who walked slowly down Pic
adilly, with ''his arm thrown over a
crutch." And he was finer than any
lord.
Thousands and thousands of men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY FAVORED
 BY THE MINERS
Industry Employs 252,000 Men Men Who Will Be Af-
 fected.

Cleveland, Ohio Sept. 1O.-Resolu- tions favoring the formation of a national labor party, naturalization of coal mines and an alliance for CO., operative political and economic ef- fort with the railway brotherhoods and other transportation workers unions have been accepted by the committee on resolutions of the United Mine Workers of America and will be brought before the convention here at an early sesison. The pro- posed alliance with the railroad and transportation workers is< modelled upon the lines of the British triple alliance" of miners, railway men and transport workers which has proven such powerful factor in the indus trial and political life in Great Brit ain.
 All three proposals have been recommended in resolutions from To- cal unions in all parts of the country
 After preliminary survey of the hundreds of resolutions before it, the committee has decided to recom- mend favorably to the convention de- clarations against universal military service and against lynchings and mob violence, advocacy of 100 per cent Americanization of the United Mine Workers by recurring applica- tion for first citizenship papers as a condition of membership, and en- dorsement of the league of nations. Proposals to withdraw from the American Federation of Labor to enter upon the formation of the "one big union" embracink all branches of labor, as advocated by local unions, will be adversely reported.
 The convention marked time today pending the completion of committee reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
STEEL MEN TO
 STRIKE; IGNORE WILSON'S APPEAL
Alliance With, Railway Brother hoods and Naturalization
 Urged.

Washington. Sept. 10.-Regardless of the request of President Wilson that they take no action pending the coming industrial conference, repre- sentatives of organized workers in the steel industry late today called a strike effective September 22. to com pei recognition of their unions and of the principle of collective bargain ing by the United States Steel cor poration.
 The executive council of the 24 un- ions represented among the workers made known their decision in an an- nouncement issued after they had re- auested the president by telegraph for "a more definite statement" as to the possibilities of arranging a confer ence with steel corporation officials and after they had received a reply from the president asked that they withhold action until after the indus trial conference.
 The presidents telegram was not made public by the steel union heads but it's context became known in Washington tonieht through press dispatches. In their statement the executive council merely said they had not been advised "that the ef- forts of the president have been any more successful than the efforts of l. the men,"
 Union officials tonight refused to indulge in any speculation as to the Eextent of the strike, though declar- ation attributed to Judge Gary, of the steel corporation that the steel workers were not more than ten per cent organized, was ridiculed as er- roneous. The steel corporation was said to employ about 252,000 persons and the entire industry nearly 100000. In some places, it was said, the men are 95 per cent organized. Evidence of the bitterness existing in the relations between the unions and the steel mills was seen in allega- tions made in the statement by the union heads announcing the strike. Seven union members and organizers. the statement said, had been killed recently by the "armed guards and thugs" employed by the companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
Capt. MatlOck Kills
 Brother of Renteria

Maria, Tex, Sept. 1O.-Gregorio R enteria brother of Jesus Renteria, the bandit leader who held Lieuts. Harold Peterson and Paul Davis for ransom in Mexico, was shot and killed by Captain Leonard Matlack last week across the river from Can delaria, according to report just brought here from, the river sta tion.
 According to one version of the shooting, Renteria told Mexicans in San Antonio. Chihuahua, opposite Candeleria, he was going to cross the Rio Grande and "get two Ameri- cans"
 Captain Matlack went to investi- gate according to this story. When he saw Renteria draw his rifle, Matlack killed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
2,OOO,000 Cheer Pershing and Gallant First Division in Fifth Avenue Parade:
 Flowers Strewn on Path for Five Miles

New York, Sept 10.-Over a five mile flower strewn pathway, General Pershing led his famous First division down Fifth avenue today to the plau- dits of 2,000,000 proud countrymen. It was the last great review of the world war for New York and it was fitting climax to long series of military spectacles.
 The commander of Americas arm- ies shared honors with battle scared veterans who won undying fame on the fields of France. For all of them it was one of life's most memorable days. As he rode down the avenue, the leaders, fave relaxed to a smile, When he dismounted in Washington Square at the end of the march, he exclaimed:
 "It was the most enthusiastic and patriotic outburst I ever have seen."
 Behind Pershing rode a score of major generals and brigaders and back of them strode the command er's guard of honor, the world famed composite regiment of doughboys, the flower of six divisions. Stalwart young giants, magnificent Ameri- cans, they scored in the nations metropolis a triumph far deare to their hearts than the laurels they won in the victory reviews of Paris and London. Nearly all the men wore wound chevrons. Back of "Pershing's Own." swept the 25,OOO regulars of the First division, fully encountered for war. It was dress parade, but so far as equipment went thew noiUh+ bava haar on tho;r way to the front. The faces under the bobbing trench helmets were stern and business-like.
 As Pershing came abreast the grandstand at the Metropolitan Muse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11

um, the great crowd went wild with enthusiasm. He sat on his horse as the cavalrymen has been taught to do, smiling and saluting with his glov- ed hand, while immediately behind streamed the American colors and the four starred flag of full gen. eral.
 The commander made but one stop on the march and that was at St. Patrick's Cathedral to change horses. He dismounted amidst a crowd of girls representing the Knights of Columbus, each eager to be the first to hand him flowers. Upon the cheek of the victor he implanted a kiss while she blushed happily.
 Seated on a private stand in front of the cathedral were Cardinal Mer- cier and a throng of church dignitar- ies. Pershing paused to welcome to America the heroic old man who had so proudly defied the German invad- CTS. The cathedral chimes rang out in hymns of victory and "the Star Spangled Banner" as the two world famous figures clasped hands.
 q love America with all my heart and greet you as one of the world s greatest soldiers" wasthe greeting of Belgium's primate, while the sol dier saluted.
 General Pershing and his officers wore none of the many decorations which have been awarded them abroad. Even service chevrons were absent from the commanders sleeve, but on his breast was a tiny silken bar betokening the distinguished ser vice cross. One of the striking fig ures among his staff was Colonel Adelbert De Chambrun of the French army, a grand son of Lafayette, in pale blue regimentals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
Marine Captain to
 Wed Local Woman

Capt. John P. Harvis of the Ma rine corps and Miss Augusta May Lehnert of APO West Eighth are to be married here, probably today. License for the marriage was is- sued yesterday by County Clerk l.. T. Sallee.
 Captain Harvis, who recently re- turned from service with the A. E. F.. is here visiting his foster parents, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Comstock. Upon the expiration of his furlough he and his bride will go to Quantico, Va. where Captain Jarvis regiment is stationed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
Storm Warnings.

Washington, Sept. 10- Storm warnings were issued tonight by the weather bureau from Carrabelle, Fla. to New Orleans, where it was said winds will probably become strong by Thursday night. Advices also were issued to this section to prepare for possible very dangerous winds. The tropical hurricane that swept Key west last night has passed into the Gulf. No reports were received by the bureau from the vicinity of the storm today but it was said that it probably would continue northwest ward. All shippers in the central and north gulf were advised to exercise extreme caution. The disturbance was believed to be in the vicinity of lati- tude 26, degrees, longitude 85. A second disturbance was reported south of Bermuda Island. moving northeast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
Cavalry Troops With Drawn Sa- berS Clear Downtown
 Squares. GAMRI FRS ARE DRIVEN ON BEFORE BAYONETS The City is Subject to Carnival of IawlessnesS When the Police
 men Go Out on
 Strike.

Boston, Sept. 10. State guardsmen opened fire with q machine gun on a mob in South Boston late tonight, killing one and wounding several others. The rioting was proceeding at last reports.
 At a late hour the mob was still not under control. Three had been killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
Ten Killed in Food.
 Riots in Silesia

Berlin. Sept. 1O.-Ten persons were killed and II wounded during food riots in Glogan, Silesia, Tues day. Troops used machine guns and hand grenades against the rioters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
Five Known Dead.

Havana, Sept. 10.-Five persons are known to be dead and several others are missing as result of the cyclone which swept over the city last night flooding the greater part of the city with huge waves from the gulf which swept over the sea wall. The waters receded today leaving the streets strewn with fallen trees and debris. The property damage is very heaVy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11

Organized fruit workers in the state of California have won their strike for better working conditions and recognition of their union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
Destruction Heavy.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 1O.-Eight build- ings were totally destroyed and thir- teen partly demolished at 1 p. m. to- day by tornado which struck Goulds, a town of 800 inhabitants, 22 miles south of Miami, according to infor- nation received here tonight. There were. no casualties.
 The tornado formed in Biscavne Bay and moved in an easterly direction, cutting swath through Pine Forest and striking the town with great force. It disappeared in the ever glades 12 miles from the point of origin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Thursday and F r i d ay fair, somewhat cool CT in northwest portion.
 Likewise, Sena- tor Johnson may have been too long confined in the republican party in the sem ate.