davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

TWICE PROVEN

Ii you suffer backache, SleepleSs
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Moscow ENTHUSIASTICALLY proven.
Mrs. W. H. Beardsley, 300 North
Washington ST., Moscow, says. "For
years / suffered from rheumatic
pains and my limbs ached. My ankles
were weak and I couldn't walk very
well. I suffered from bladder trou-
BILE, too. Whenever l felt an attack
OF the trouble coming on, l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
relief Statement given April 20,
1910).
Relies on DOan's.
On June %, 1917, Mrs. Beardsley
said: II find it necessary to use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times and (.
always get the same, good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Beardsley had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Amount of 500, 100000 and Inviting
Bidders Therefor.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Highway
District Number Two, Latah County
Idaho, intends to issue, negotiate and
sell Highway District Number Two,
Latah County, Idaho, bonds in the ag-
gregate amount of 500, 100000 of the
denomination of $4,000 each; said
bonds to bear interest at a rate not to
exceed 6 per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first day
of January and July of each year; to
be dated July l, 1919, and to become
due and payable in their numerical
order in ten equal annual installments
beginning July 1, 1880, and ending
July /. 1889, but optional after. July
/, 1929. Both principal and interest
of said bonds shall be payable at the
office of the Treasurer of said Dis
trict in Moscow, Idaho, or at the
Chase National Bank, in the City and
State of New York at the option of
the purchaser.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be
received, opened and considered by the
Board of Highway Commissioners of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

strange that a score of deadly bombs
could be SEN through one p~ostoffice
and the "secret service" men of the
federal government be unable to find
a single clue in 80 days. In the mean
time anarchist, bolshevist and l.. w.
w. meetings are being held in almost
every state in the union and men
and ONE are permitted to preach
destruction of the government without
being punished for it. Send a lot of
these agitators to the ~penitentiary
and there would be less of attempted
bomb explosions in the United States.
What we need is a law making it a
p~enitentiary offense to advocate the
overthrow Of the government and then
have the law enforced.
- - r.
That President Wilson does not
really favor the repeal of the wartime
prohibition law as it affects beer and
wine, but merely wanted to pass the
buck" to the republican majority in
congress, is claimed by some of the
wise ones. If this is true he certain
ly handed the republicans a lemon
which they would be glad to hand
back to him or pass on to some one
else.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
LET US HAVE THE FACTS.

Fol nearly two weeks the editor
has been besieged with rumors and
Inquiries about alleged relations of
two prominent citizens of Moscow with
a girl of tender years. We have been
accused of "suppressing the facts and
shielding criminals" The charges
have been made by persons totally
ignorant of the facts in the case who
evidently are bent upon injuring these
two men. They do not seem to re-
alize that it is a serious offense to
charge a man with a crime of this
kind, a charge that would bring last
ing disgrace upon the innocent chill
aren, the wives and other relatives.
"Why don't you published the. facts
about this case?" is a question we
have been asked repeatedly. Today
we are publishing the facts which are
that there is absolutely no grounds
for such charges being made and that
the stories are evidently circulated
With malicious intent.
The Star-Mirror is not suppress
ing the facts" nor is it Shielding
criminals" But it is equally true
that it is not libeling and s%landering
respectable citizens, or publishing
mere rumors with no foundation OF
fact. The editor of The Star-Mirror
made a personal and thorough investi-
cation of these rumors. 1t seems that
he and the officers are the only per-
sons who did investigate and they
found the charges absolutely false.
who could have learned this by
Investigation, made no effort to get
the facts but continued to repeat
stories which constantly grew as
hey were repeated. The Star-Mir-
ror will publish the facts in all mat
.ers of public interest in Moscow. E
Il a person is arrested, no matter how t
he or she may be, the S
acts mot rumors) will be published,
nut this paper will be sure that it has e
he facts as shown by court records c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

The Rebecca district meeting will
be held here the IA of June in the I.
O. 0. F. hall.
Donald Tharshef and family left
Thursday for Tacoma. Don went to
bring back his Ford he left there
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Skeen and their
grand daughter Geneva, went to Pa
louise to visit friends a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
MARKETS

: : 49, +++++++ + :
The following market quotations
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
are the prices paid to the producer
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. .$2.15
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net. delivered to warehouses;. 2.15
Wheat. Bluestem No. l, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.20
Whea. Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net. delivered to warehouses;. 2.15
Wheat, Fortyfold. No. l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.20
Wheat, White Club, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.15
Wheat, White Club. No. l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.20
Wheat Red Russian. No. l. blk
net, delivered to whses. 1.97@2.1O
Wheat Red Russian, No. / SKID
net, del. to whses -. @2.15
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
houses 2.55
No. 1 Timothy Hay, per ton. .S35.O0
White Beans, per pound ........ sc
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen 800
Butter, creamery, per pound. -. 63c
Butter, ranch, per pound. ....... soc
Potatoes. per cwt. .75c
chickens, per h.. .15@18c
live W.T.. .20@22c
Old R~oosters, per lh .........8@10c
Hogs. live W.T., light, h., 1871 @19hc
live w.t., heavy, Id. 16K@17h
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per H.. 21@23c
Hogs, dressed, light, per h., 23@25c
Veal, live w.t., per lb. .9@11
Veal, dressed, per lb. 1908
lambs, per lib. .........10@11c
Mutton, per ID. &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

before it publishes any charges against
any one.
A woman sent us a communication
for the contribution box about this
case. She says she showed it to more
than 200 citizens" before sending it
Ito The Star-Mirror and 'they all APP
proved it." We would suggest that it
would have been much less trouble to
have gone to the court house and as
certained that the story had 10
foundation in fact, than to have writ
ten the charges and taken them to
cover 200 citizens" Her communica-
ton will not be published for the rea-
son that it is libelous and would
cause both The Star-Mirror and the
woman who wrote the article to de-
fend a libel suit.
p =. IA
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP AGAIN
The labor unions have demanded
government ownership of all railroads.
This is logical, from a labor union
standpoint. Railroad employees, who
are organized into strong unions, have
had their wages increased As per cent
and their working hours reduced I'M
der government control. Why should
they not want the roads to be perm
anently governed by a government
hoe haan &C 1ihoroJ DC hos nrrt
government beer to them. The rail
road unions claim to control 1000, 900
votes and with the aid of other unions
could practically control elections.
If the government were to take perm
anent control of the railroads we
might expect still further reduction
n working hours, with corresponding
in wages and freight and
passenger rates. +,
Since the government took control
# the railroads wages have been in
48 per cent on an average for
ii railroad employees while freight
nd passenger rates have been in !
and the railroads are not ma E
ing expenses. Already $500, 000, 900
been appropriated for the rail )
Dads in addition to the increased !
ates for passenger and freight serv-
,e, and a further request for 81, 200,-
100000 has been made by the railroad T
administration. In addition to this
asst sum, almost two billion dollars
come out of the pockets of the Am h
'ican people in addition to paying s.
General Hines stated yester- h
ny that "only by increasing freight W
Id passenger rates can the railroads t
made self-sustaining under govern
ent control" ~
No doubt the labor unions want gov to
nment control of all public utilities
r that would mean their control by 81
e unions through political pull" l..
1t the people have had more than be
ough government control and want
get back to a business basis. n
tn
TT
How many more bomb outrages will CT
permitted before this government
-akens to the fact that it has been q.
} lenient with the l. w. W., boil sic
EXISTS and anarchists who have been BIZ
rmitted to hold public meetings, or Ola
nize and work under the very noses n ~.
government officials? 1t seems n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell,
Highway District Number Two, La
tab County, Idaho, Bonds, in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms at
Eggan's apartments. Phone 205H.
231-t5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
HELP

WANTED-6 MEN AND 6 TEAMS
to work on highway Dist. No. 2 See
S. E. Monahan, Room 10, Creighton
Bldg. PIP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

FOR RENT-5-ROOM MODERN COT
tage also partly furnished house
close in. Phone 317J. 209-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

How many more bomb outrages will
awakens to the fact that it has been
too lenient with the l. w. w, boil
shevists and anarchists who have been
permitted to hold public meetings, or
ganize and work under the very noses
of government officials? It seems
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

FOR RENT.-AN EIGHT ROOM
modern house, on Deakin Ave, east
of dormitory. Phone 170J 83-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

WANTEDlA GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
general work. Call the Star Hotel.
20Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
ADS

WANTED-A GIRL OR WOMAN
for general homework. No chill
dren. Write H. L. c., Kendrick,
Ida, Rt. l., Box 81. 1923
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-A LARGE MODERN
house, furnished, corner Deakin and
University Ave. Phone 172. 212-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

GUY w. WOLFE-Attorney. ITO East
Second st. Phone 17R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

ORLAND & LEE Attorneys-at-Law
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phones Or
land 104. Lee 104L.
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
OIL TANK FIRE IS FATAL
Polk County Man Reported Dead In
 CIaibOrn Field Disaster.

Shreveport, La., Nov. 23.-E. l.. Mil Ter of Mena, Ark, pipe line worker of the Standard Oil Company, is reported oead and w. w. Hales of Homer, La, Vas badly burned, and another man was injured in the Clairborne fields 40 miles from Shreveport last night, in a tank fire on a, lease of the Standard Oil Company. Ten oil tanks and the pipe line warehouse, according to the reports from Homer, also were con stunned in the flames. Messages from the field shortly after midnight stated that the fire was practically out. The tanks were located in an isolated sect ion of the field, preventing spreading of the flames to oil wells
 According to reports from the field the three men caught in the blaze, lit a camp fire near their tents. Accum- ulation of gas in low places ignited and a series of explosions followed The clothing of the men was ignited and the tanks set afire.
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
MORE STOCK ON WOODLAND
Commissioner Ferguson Gives Good
 Information on Pastures.
(By Jim G. FergusOn)

NDy JlIl H feISuSOu)
 Arkansas has valuable asset in it's woodland pastures, the thousands of acres of uncleared lands in the hills and mountains, where there is an ab- undant growth of grass, cane and other forage plants, pure water and splendid health conditions for all kinds of live stock Grazing land is becoming scarce and severe drouths in tn ewst and northwest are causing the cattle men in other sections. Cheap lands and a dependable climate are more in de- mand than ever before I am remind ed of this fact by inquiries received this fall from western stockmen Re- gently 7000-acre cut-over tract in the Ouachita mountains was bought by western cattlemen and is being con- verted into a modern ranch. Montana cattlemen are looking for similar To- cation in Arkansas. If these wood pas lures are attractive to westerners, why cannot they be made profitable to our own people? Why can we not enlarge our herds of cattle, sheep, goats and hogs and make big ranches out of these idle lands which are so plentiful about us? If we will put more stock on our open ranges and look after them as the western stockman looks after his herds We will take a big step for ward in the development of Arkansas This is an opportunity for the people of Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
EXPLANATION OF SUGAR
There Seems to be a Good Part of
 Sugar in the Mountains.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Enough sugar to relieve the present famine is hid den in the mountains of East Tennes- see, Georgia, Alabama and North Car olina. where it is being used in the distilliation of illicit whiskey, accord ing to the internal revenue officers at work in these districts.
 Two deputy collectors, T. B. Irvine and w. T. Crew, operating in the mountains east of Chattanooga, re- gently confiscated more than 1000 pounds of granulated sugar from the still in the Smoky mountains.
 The deputies explain that it re- ouires 10 pounds of sugar to make one gallons of whiskey under the moon sinners recipe of manufacture.
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
SCHOOL FOR GUARDSMEN
Troops Will Attend EH-
 campment at Austin.

TeXarkana, Nov. 22.-The officers and men of the Texarkana Machine Gun Troop, Sixth Texas cavalry, will attend a National Guard school to be held at Camp Mabry, Austin, Decem- Der to IT, according to an order from headuuarters received by Capt. James E. Stuart. The company has received 30,000 rounds of ammuni- tion and enough tents to supply the needs of 7S men During their stay at the instruction camp the members of the company will receive regular army pay and expenses.
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
SHOT THROUGH SPINAL COLUMN
DeQEeen Youth Lives With Only One
 Lung; Partially Paralyzed.

TeXarkana, Nov. 23-Sam Dillahun- ty DeQueen who was brought to Tex 2rkana sanitarium on October 2, after being shot through the spine in a hotel in DeQueen, the bullet tearing away part of one lung, was reported to be in practically the same condition as he was the second day after reaching here. His brother, also of DeQueen, says there is one ray of hope that the wounded man will recover, and he is using every means available while there is still chance for Dillahunty's recovery however slight
 The injured man is paralyzed from the place the bullet entered his back bone down, though he has come to a rational state of consciousness, having been in his right mind since the first few days after his treatment began fiftyone days ago.
 His brother, since the shooting has made a close study Of cases similar to this one, and has read of the impor- tant operations noted specialists have made successfully in like cases. Xray pictures have been made of the wound at the local sanitarium from every position likely to throw light on it's seriousness, but according to the bro- ther of the injured man, the symptoms are the only index by which a diagnos- is may be guided.
 While at first it was generally con- cede that little hope, or none, remain ed for the recovery of Dillahunty, still, since looking into the matter, the bro- ther of the wounded man says there is hope for his recovery to sound health, even though one lung is shot away, provided certain flores of the spinal column are still sound.
 Since the accident the brother of the man who was shot has been constantly at his bedside.
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
FEW MADE MILLIONAIRES
Several TeXarkanians Have Made Big
 Money in the Oil Fields.

Texarkana, Nov. 23-Among the men made millionaires in eXas and Louisiana oil fields recently is Henry T. Staiti, of Houston Texas, but for merly of Texarkana. Mr. Stati came here with his parents in 1887 and spent hos boyhood here He began his busi- ness career as manager of newspap- CT agency in 1899. He moved from here to Houston about 20 years ago
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
GOES MAKE OWN BOOZE
Gobs in Portsmouth Pen Make Still
 Out of Coffee Cans.

Portsmouth, N, H., Nov. 22.-An im- proyised still in which inmates of the naval prison here here been distilling liquor from apples, raisins and prunes, was discovered by members of the Pri- son Welface League today.
 The still had been set up nan un- used mess hall. It was made princi- pally of coffee cans. A small quan- tity of the drink and supplies of it's ingredients were found.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
WITHDRAWS FROM
 INTERMAT. ROWING REGATTA

Paris, April 13.-All the entries for the international rowing regatta which is to take place on the Seine on April ? have been received. and despite the fact that England is not represent ed interest in the event is growing as the day of the race draws nearer. The race will be roweu in heats. the crews starting from the Font Rayol and finishing at the Font de rAima.
 The first heat. to be started at two o'clock, will bring together the crews of France, New Zealand, Portugal and Newfoundland. The second heat, at 2;45. will have Australian. Alsatian, Lorranian and American crews as the competitors. The final heat, at 4:30 o'clock. will be a struggle between the winning crews of the previous heats.
 Some disappointment is felt at the withdrawal of the English crew, for which no reason has been officially given.
 The American crew intended to row over the course today but was pre- vented by the extremely bad weather and the high current in the Seine due to the heavy rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

Won title with Harold Tyler as partner aJ Forest Hills, Long Island i'll August, 1918.
 National Junior Cndoor)-W title at Seventh Regiment Armory in De- cember.
 National Senior Gildoor) Won title April, f919 at Seventh Regiment Ar nory, with Tilden as partner.
 Richards and Taylor also finished as runners-up for the national indoor
 The biggest boost President Wilson has had but recently came from a high army official in Paris, who is quoted by The Associated Press as saying that there is one man who can stop the fight CWillard and Dempsey in America the intimation of identity. Of course being obvious MT. Wilson is commander-i chief of an army with which Mr. Willard is distinctly unpopular.
 It's rather an embarrassing position Frankie Brown has placed himself in by beating Johnny kilbahe. when the champion attempted his recent come back All the good featherweights il the class want to meet him. Also many good bantamS including Frankie Burns. Brown feels forced tC decline these dangerous invitations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
MORE THAN 15o JOURNEYS
 IN 91t9 TENNIS SCHEDULE

The tennis schedule for 1919 shows l50 ournaments sanctioned by the nited States NaionaI Lawn Tennis Association, exclusive of the juniGr boys and girls events Which are list ed separate.y. This number will be increased WLen some uncertain dates are fled. Although i.4ere u1e fewer tournaments than in lyl7 when the hiShWater marx was re,icEed. the As SOcIduouS OulCialS are gratitie to see that the wars eIIect on tourua-
 nent piay was temporary ana that competition Will be con,.--cLG on Q broad scale.
 Practically all the state champion ships that have been listed in former years, appear; certain events have not been scEeduied as the dates are still under discussion All the sectional coubles championships will be held, except the Pacific Northwest whose officers plan to devote most attention to the junior and international matches this season, and the Inter Mountain It IS expected also that d number of tournaments held previously by clubs winch were hard hit by the war. being dependent upon Sumner poDula- tlon," will be added as soon as these ciuos have chance to prefect their Organizations and reSunI,- |; activities.
 The first national ckamp:0nship will
 be played a the Philadelphia Cricket club on June sixteenth. this being the
 women and girls events. The Clay Court championship comes next, on
 July fourteenth at the South Side Club in Chicago. On August twelfth
 he national doubles championship will
 begin at the Long wood Cricket club in Boston. The singles championship, together with the finals n the junior and boys; the veterans and the fath- grandson championships, will be played at the West Side Tennis club. Forest Hills. L. L. commencing August twenty fifth. Other impo- ant match - es are the East ys West team match at Cincinnati July tenth eel the Inter- collegiate championship at the Merton 1 Cricke club, Philadelphia, September ! eighth.
 1 Resumption of general play by the l colleges and the addition of q num- 1 Der of interscllolastic tournaments as 1 part of the junior schedule indicate 1 the increasing interest among the i young players. The fact that there 1 will he junior ranking this year will 1 also have a marked influence on this 1 branch of the game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
GOODYEAR

The entertainment given by the Sun day school of the Goodyear United church in the Social club hall Thurs day evening was well attended. All numbers on the programme were en- thusiasticaliy applauded. During tho evening Rev. Mir. Goodwin, pastor of the church, announced that four boys of the local Scout troop had won gov ernnent medals for soliciting sub scriptions during tke fourth Liberty loan campaign. The medals were pre- scented by Superintendent R. Boys of the Goodyear cotton mills, to Robert Boys, Melville Boys Thomas McGov- crn and George Tar-ult.
 Daniel Byrnes is employed at Put nam and moved his family there 8 week ago Saturday. Mir Bridge and daughter of Pawtucket moved into the cottage on State avenue vacated by Mir. Byrnes and family.
 Arthur Warfield of Providence is moving his family to a tenement on Boys avenue.
 Miss Bertha Taylor has returhed from weeks vacation spent with friends in Easthampson. Mass.
 A number rom here motored to Pomfret to view the freight wreck on Wednesday. On the return trip George Quimby, nigAt superintendent Of the Goodyear Cotton n lis, accom- panied by bis son. Elmer. met with an accident. While driving his roadster down the hill near Dayville the stear- ing gear pin was lost and the car went or the embankmben5, but no one was injured.