davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
FOR SALE.

One five-passenger Apperson Jack Rabbit; five cord tires; bargain. One five-passenger Model N Hup- mobile; new tires; also a bargain. One five passenger Dixie Flyer; new tires; battery; a bargain.
 One 1919 five-passenger Ford tour ing car. /
 Liberty bonds accepted at FACE value.
 McGEHEE MOTOR SALES co. 114 w Barrauue, Phone GOA FOR SAUE-ONE QUICK MEAL GAS range, in good condition; a bargain for quick sale Phone 612. 4-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO;

CHcdp IOT CdSn. FnOnC IIyS. 4-O-6tF >@~7-~->~ >>-~N>> ~ ~><~>>-~~~~--~~-~~~~ FOR SALE--FORD IN FIRST CLASS condition, without body; at bar gain. H. r. Thompson, Pine Bluff, Garage, 4O4 West Second, phone sol. 4-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN.

For long loans on improved hill or bottom farms, see w. $. Pierce. Citi- zens' Bank Building. R. sO7, Pine Bluff. Ark. 3-l4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD9 Let me help you plan your new hone and build it. W. W. Ritchte contractor and builder. Phone PAP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10

|WANTED-MAN BETWEEN 25
 and 30 years old. hustler, to soli-
 cit advertising for Directory. Call Jefferson Hotel. 4-9-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10

SECOND HAND PLAT form scales, capacity 800 pounrs or
 more Dixie Battery Mfg. Co.,,
 phone 1252. 4-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10

WANTED POSITION-BY YOUNG man of 17. Will consider any kind
 of work. Experienced as auto driv-
 CT. For reference call 816. 4-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-PURE BUFF ORP1NG- ton eggs, $1.o0 for l5. E. D. Rus
 sell, phones POI or 339. :}-23-tf,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10

And other property of: all kinds.
 Terms on all the above.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-ONE LARGE WATER pump, 1 1-2 inch intake; 1-2 dis
 charge. In good condition. Will sell cheap. Apply Pump care Graphic. 4-8-6t
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

to Rumania, which will be the base of operations And
all this time the peace conference does nothing to stop it.
Most likely Germany is behind the movement. She
thinks that if the country with anarchy they
cannot be forced to sign the peace treaty Already the
newspapers crying about the drastic terms But
they forget the terrible terms forced France in 1870
Do not forget,
The Bolshevists have started operations in the United
States. The government has deported some and some
are in Jail. The l. w. w. is a Bolshevik organization
All the anarchists and Socialists rayng to the Reds
but the is putting all those convicted out Of
the country. We have room for Russians who can
hardly speak English but try disrupt the government
They entirely awess they think everybody can do
he wants
The principle of the Reds is shown in Russia They
murder and burn and sack the villages Let US beware
that they shall get foothod in the United States
Jersey City, N. j. Alfred Warmer (13 years..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Americanisu


America should be nation of Americans, by Amer
leans, and for Americans only but we find out to our
amazement that large per the inhabitants of the
United States can neither read write En9lsh How
can true American ideas be insted in their minds and
characters they neither nor converse in the
American language? Should there not be law that no
one should live this country more than year who
Il an lliterate person?
Also great numbers live here who are not citizens
and not worthy of being These should be put back
where they came from; don't want them
Without knowledge Of the language no one but
genius can rise, without help anywhere but with know
edge OF it, he rise to the highest ranks among the
nations honored So, education the seventh
grade should be compulsory Not Boshevs Social
1st nor German, anti-Amercan, but through Amer
canism!
We, the future generation and hope Of the United
States should be Americans through and through and
proud Of it, and willing great good things for
this, the greatest and best of nations every
way for clean government square deal and
ISM The star Of American glory and fame only rising
1t Is for and say whether it shall continue to
rise or decline, half rsen like China The fate of the
nation is in our hands, the hands Of young America
be the crowning point Of this glorious republic its
Golden Age.
Hawthorne, N. Y. Tho1na. Painter (13 years..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

When I'm older going on excursions to find the
queer things that Mother Nature has hidden her for
ests and is too shy to show Some vacation am
going to find tumbing brooks hidden under noun
tains of rock trees bearing queer fruit of the
and moss insects wild fruit and berries; all the
that we do not stop to realize.
Some time stand by tumbng waterfall from hidden
crevces in rocks and if you cannot imagine song
the that Mother Nature has taught it to sing An
other time sit under group of pine trees there oo
you will hear song from Mother Natures songbook
Even the gigantic mountains must have song Little
lakes and golden valleys-these Mother Natures
treasures Elsa Conkng 90 years..
Northampton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Editors Notes All readers Of the Childrens Tribune
fourteen years old younger asked send edi-
'"rlais u oo,"'ons about what is going on in the
word) from ESQ to 800 word. long. to The Ed;.a .e
this page The printed will paid for at one ron,
a word. ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor, The Childyeu's Tribuue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
ITALY REL|NQU|SHES HER
CLAIMS TO D0DECANESE ISLES

aibl italian claims frightened
Islands, off the coast of Asia Minor which regarded
Italians.
5OOOOOOOOO marks god in the
the indemnity
alied a
to
of in
of settle O. italian claims
indemnity the provides for
Exchan Monday Afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

pitch against Moscow and Lewiston
May 1925.
T. N. Creekmur, president of the
Creekmur Business College of Mos
COW, was in Kendrick Thursday on
business. Mr.. Creekmur stated that
during the war the enrolment of his
school increased but the flu epidemic
injured his attendance considerably
He feels very optimistic about the fu-
ture of his school.
The Kendrick Roller Mills shipped
four carloads of wheat into Kendrick
last week from the Camas Prairie
country. A premium of 20 cents a
bushel was paid for this wheat, which
will be used for milling purposes. 1t
is hard wheat and is mixed equal por-
tions with local wheat, from which a
fine quality Of flour is made. The
mill is still grinding flour to fill gov
ernment contracts.
w. M. Morse, professor of history
in the Moscow high school, preached
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. The attendance was rather
small as the service had not been
very definitely announced. He will
preach next Sunday morning at the
regular hour for church service at
the Presbyterian church and it is
greatly desired that much larger
attendance will be given Mr.. Morse.
He is a very interesting speaker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

GENESEE-The sale of $4,000
worth of bonds of the Genesee high
way district occurred Thursday, at
tended by ten bond buyers represent
ing IL bond houses.
The bonds were awarded to the
Murphy-Favre company of Spokane,
represented by A. N. Cantreii, joined
with Carstens & Earles and John E..
Price, both of Seattle. The bid for
the 1920 year optional bonds was
par and accrued interest to date of
delivery, plus a premium of $1,224
for bonds bearing 51a per cent inter
est. This is on a basis of .5ss per
cent The same firms also bid a
premium for the bonds bearing 51a
per cent interest but with the dis
trict's option of redemption of the en-
tire issue after ten years waived
(that is for the bonds to be absolutely
serial bonds), premium of $2142.
The highway commissioners felt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
METHODISTS EXPECT TO
GO OVER TOP TOMORROW

The First Methodist church of Mos
COW will devote tomorrow to the cen
tenary offering which the church has
organized to raise $105,0000 900 for re-
construction work and church ad-
vancement. The local church has a
quote of $20,000 The big drive opens
tomorrow morning and is supposed to
close next Sunday, giving eight days
for the work. But the Rev. H. o.
Perry, pastor of the Methodist church.
is anxious to "go over the top" the
opening day and has asked the Meth
cdist people to help to do this great
work and win a reputation for Mos
COW. The town has never reached it's
quota on any drive until the last day,
but the Methodists hope to set new
record and complete their quota the
first day. They already have $1,000
pledged and it will require but. $4,000
more tomorrow to complete the quota
for Moscow. The payments extend
over a period of five years, making
but $4,000 per year for the Moscow
congregation. 1t is hoped the an
nouncement can be made in Mondays
paper that Moscow Methodists did
eight days work in one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

in
of the United States which today added another laurel
when American aane the Atlantic from New Foundand
the Azores Islands landing safely H Fayal island after flight
of 1850 nautical (abou 1900 and) miles 1
Two other planes that started with
parties them.
to have been forced take the 200 miles land
her flight New Foundand from New York the first eavier
ready chop Portugal
The Ncs reported lost the fog s5 this morning Greenwich
so miles hour while afoat felt either
wireless cable
Nc4 Reported Early Morning.
wAsHGToNThe naval seapane Nc was 100 miles from coo
Nc4 Arrived at Horta
WASHINGTON s:45 mThe seaplane NC4
department said Nc4 arrived Hor Island of Faya Azores at
Time Hours andls
Of according report
New Foundland.
officials confident that both have
The last said only short distance and
of the time elapsed since these reports received it assumed they
had eered for Ponta Del Gada instead of landing at H0a
Nc1 Takes to the Water =
off had
forced aght the 200 miles northwest of Faya Four
The believed
Nothing has been heard from her since.
NC-4 May Del
PoNTA GADA-The NC aghted of
unfavorabe conditions harO
journey
favorable of today is clearing late this
Brithers Follow.
JOHNS,
P.
would, probability Atlantic this
Flight Postponed-Weather Unfayorable-
nj
their attempt weather conditions the eastern At
lanic described decidedly
Until
WASHNGTONLate the NC is still Horta awaiting
favorable Del
The mention NC-1 NC3
Observation-Disclosures Secretary Cowen
possibilities of developing aviation civilian
Secretary Baker today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
GENESEE HIGHWAY DISTRICT
BONDS SELL At A PREMIUM

their option to take up the bonds
after ten years was of more value
than the additional 1913 offered by
the bond house.
L BoIger. Moser e. Williaman, repre-
l5sented by S. l.. Friez of Chicago,
made an exceptionally good bid for
the bonds, having offered a premium
of $8O01 for 6 per cent strictly serial
bonds.
All bids were clear, clean and to the
point, without entangling conditions.
The highway commission comprises
Arthur c. Linehan, president; Charles
Odenburg, vice-president; Edwin
Smolt, secretary and treasurer. e.
A. Cox of Lewiston, is attorney for
the district and William Thomson
financial adviser.
The sale of these bonds assures the
construction of the north and south
highway through the district, while
an extensive lateral system will be
provided also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
FORD IN CREEK..TW0
NARROWLY ESCAPE
FLOUR MILL GETS BIG ORDER
BANK CASHIER ARRIVES
OTHER KENDRICK NEWS

H. A. Russell and son Floyd, while
driving home in their Ford Wednes-
day afternoon, ran off the road up
the Potlatch creek short distance
above the McCrea place. The car
rolled over the bank with the two
men in it and plunged into the creek
bottom side up. The current was
strong enough to turn it over so that
II. A. Russell was able to get out of
the car His son, however, was too
badly injured to be moved without
further assistance, so Mr.. Russell
caught a ride to town and within a
few minutes a carload of men were
at the scene of the accident.
By the use of a rope Floyd was
hoisted up the bank and was soon
under the care Of DR.. Rothwell. His
injuries proved to be very serious and
Dr. Gritman of Moscow was called
into consultation. A number of ribs
were found to be broken and one had
pierced his lung. While he suffered
greatly from his injuries and the
shock of the accident, it is believed
that he will recover. His father re-
ceived some severe bruises but no
serious injury.
The stretch of road where the car
went over the bank would not be con-
sidered as dangerous place as it is
quite wide and the grade is not steep.
Floyd was driving and it was his first
trip in the car. Being an inexperi-
enced driver he became confused in
handling the wheel and turned it the
wrong way when trying to keep the
car in the road.
M. B. Mcconnell, who has been
cashier of the State Bank of Kamiah,
will be here Tuesday to assume his
duties as cashier of the Farmers
Bank. Mr.. Mcconnell is man of
long experience in the banking bust
ness. He resigned his position at
Kamiah this week in order to accept
the place in the Farmers Bank here.
r. E. Densow who has been acting
cashier for the past few months, will
go back to Lewiston where he has an
exceptionally good position. He will
be here long enough, however, to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
STUNTFEST LAST
NIGHT WAS FINE
EVERYBODY TAKEN OFF" AMID
MUCH MERRIMENT-SEN
HAVE BANQUET

The stunt fest at the university
last evening was a great event for
fun and a general good time.
While the sophomore class won the
prize for the best presentation of the
stunts and the senior class for the
original song, all classes presented
good and enjoyable features.
The stage picture for the senior
song was especially beautiful, repre-
senting a hut cover there with SOL
diers, workers, nurses and other per-
sonnel in appropriate costume.
The characterizations of members
of the faculty and of students were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
Cows Bring Good Price.

The receipts from the sale of the
l.. N. Chase dairy herd, at public
auction Monday, amounted to $2867.50,
25 head of stock being sold The herd
was made up of the grade animals, all
good mixers, and Mr.. Chase is well
satisfied with the price which they
brought. Eleven COWS were bought
by a dairyman at Valleyford, and the
remainder were scattered about over
the Palouse country. Mr.. Chase was
forced to dispose of the herd because
of the fact that his health was such
that he could not longer stand the
arduous work connected with the
dairy business. He was one of the
first men to engage in the dairy bus
mess extensively in this district
Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
TWO BOYS LEAVE HOME
TO SEE THE WORLD

Two boys, Floyd Shoop, aged IL,
and Vernon Higgins, about the same
age, are wanted by their families.
They are believed to have started out
to conquer the world as they were
armed with a 22-calibre gun. Floyd
Shoop is described as small for his
age. two front teeth nicked and wore
a blue shirt and corduroy trousers,
black shoes and white sailor hat,
brown overcoat. Has very dark eyes
and hair, wearing hair a long pompa-
dour.. Vernon Higgins wore pair of
blue mended overalls, old English
walking shoes, faded gray overcoat
and checked cap. They are said to
have run away from home Tuesday.
All towns have been notified and po-
lice officers are looking for the boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
CIVIL AND WORLD
WARS COMPARED
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH CALLS
ATTENTION TO VAST DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN THEM

In this, the fifteenth letter written
by Congressman Burton L. French
for his home paper, in which he re-
views the destruction in the war zone,
he compares the civil war of 1861
with the world war of 1914-18 His
very interesting letter, written in
Paris after viewing the war zone, fol-
lows:
PARIS April 6, 1919-Editor Star
Mirror: Just as the Monitor, during
the Civil war revolutionized sea war
fare, so modern guns, airplanes, tele-
phones, automobiles and other devices,
unknown until recent years, have
revolutionized warfare on land A
glance at the map of the United
States with special reference to the
location of armies and the scene of
battles of the Civil war shows what
a wide territory was covered how
far apart the battle grounds were,
and how Fabian were the armies of
both the north and the south We
see our forces at Bull Run, at Antie-
tenn, at Vicksburg, at Chattanooga and
even as far north as Gettysburg, but
we see great stretches of country
where no fighting occurred and where
no considerable force was maintained
by either side bacause it was not
by the other.
A Death Lock.
The military operations on the
western front in the Great war just
closed extended along "a line from
-. .,<~. fo..-N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
Winnipeg Strike Spreads.

W WIHhIptg SJTIke SpTeads-
+ WINNIPEG, Man-Conditions
+ in Winnipeg brought about by !
i. the general strike of over 10000 !
i. union men and women is becom- i
+ ing increasingly serious. This !
+ morning, prior to the walkout !
+ at noon, of the press, CONNER I
+ cia1 and broker telegraphers, re- 1
= ports were spread by anion men 4
+ that the Winnipeg members of 1
+ the three great railroad brother !
+ hoods were discussing the ad- 1
+ visibility of joining the strike 1
+ The telegraph operators en- I
+ ployed by three commercial tele- I
+ graph companies, brokers and I
+ the Canadian press joined Win I
+ nipeg's general strike at noon !
+ today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
numerous, showing excellent imper-

numerous, showing excellent imper-
sonations.
All the classes presented such
clever stunts that the judges found
it difficult to decide first choice.
Following the stuntfest the senior
class, 80 strong, came down town and
had a banquet at the Bon Ton. They
secured complete control of that pop
ular resort and the banquet started
at 11:30. The doors were locked and
the place turned over to the seniors
who made themselves "at home" and
had a delightful time. The banquet
ers were photographed with flash
light by H. E. Hamer, the photo
graphic expert, who recently returned
from active service with the photo
graphic department of the aviation
corps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
L. A. Meeker to Holland.

t. A. Meeker well-known farmer
and stockman, retired telephone mag
nate, is going to Holland to buy a lot
of Holstein-F'rezian COWS for his
opal Stock Farm" near Moscow. He
expects to leave Monday. N. Will
hanson, retiring merchant, who is es-
tablishing a fine herd of pure-bred
Shorthorn cattle, will accompany Mr.
Meeker as far as Scotland, where he
expects to pick up some choice ami
mails.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
Brewing Company Wins.

NEW YORK.-United States Judge
Hand today denied the governments
motion asking the dismissal of the in
junction suit of Jacob Hoffman Brew
ing company seeking to restrain the
federal officials from performing
their duties in the enforcement of the
prohibition law of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
. I. Z. I. Z. 4. I. I. I. I. I. I. + + + 4. 1
; INVASION OF THE u. S. 1
WOULD BE DIFFICULT !

+ WASHINGTON. - General
: March, chief of staff of the army :
+ announced today that the ex-
+ perience in transporting troops
: during the war had shown that
+ the estimates made by the war
+ department in 1915 relative to
+ the possibility of foreign ma
+ tion landing troops in the Unit
+ ed States were entirely too high.
!. i. + !. i. !. 1. + + !. + + i. + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
SEVENTY SEVENTH MADE
GREATEST FRONTAL ADVANCE

WASHINGTON Official records
of the war department show that the
77th division made larger advance
against the enemy than any other
American division in France. The
New York City National army men
advanced a total of II 1-2 kilometers;
ed a total of so kilometers; and the
And, Rainbow division, 55 kilo-'
meters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
MORE NAMES ADDED
To THE HONOR ROLL
SEVERAL HEAVY SUBSCRIPTIONS
REPORTED SINCE LAST LIST
PUBLISHED

A number of heavy subscriptions to
the Victory. loan which had not been
tabulated when the last roll of honor
was published, have been handed in
for publication. These are subscrib-
ers who had been overlooked or had
increased their subscriptions by the
amounts here shown. The list of
names and amounts subscribed fol-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

last Wednesday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cunningham returned last week from
an extended visit in the East. - Rev.
Frank Mitchell at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning told of the
celebration of their Golden Wedding
anniversary in Montgomery City, Nov
ember 10th. Besides the gift of $l25
from the Benton City congregation a
similar amount was given by the Mont
gomery City church. In all the the
gifts Of money amounted to 1925, be-
sides many other beautiful presents. -
There will be a special program at the
Presbyterian Sunday School next Sum-
day morning just before the study
of the lesson. - Little Kathryn Bell in.
jured her eye very badly by striking
it against a gate. - Mrs. Chas. Hill
debrand was operated on at DR.. Coils
hospital Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Postmaster Herman Benters Of Bow
ling Green was here Monday.
Zeno Streeter and wife of Columbia
visited her parents, D. c. Halton and
wife.
Mrs. Margaret Grange and Miss
Lizzie Williams are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Gwinnie Thomas, in Wellsville.
George Christrup, while working in
his fathers shop, cut his left hand bal
ly.
The Laddonia second team beat the
Martinsley basket ball team.
W. B. Llewellen and wife are home
from Excelsior Springs.
c. E. Mayhall and family visited his
wife's aunt, Mrs. Mary Sharp in Wells
vile. Mrs. Sharp is 80 years old.
Ray T. Lower and wife will leave
December / for Eckley, Colo, wne;e
they will live on a ranch.
H. S. Harrison and wife Of Hamil'
ton, ILL.,, after a weeks visit with hel
sister, Mrs. S. P. Beedle, left Tuesday
in their car for Alabama, to spend The
winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-20

is moving to his farm nea Tulip along
as he can. - Geo. l. Neale and family
will occupy the farm from which Jesse
Shuck is moving. Mr.. Shuck had it
rented of Mrs. Neale this year. - p.
T. Bruce will build a hog and feed
house granery, 2Ox3O soon. Founda-
ton is already in. - The clear sweet
toned wedding bells did chime again
when two of our very best young peo-
pie in the persons of Miss Nadine
Brooks and Mr.. Elery Pool were made
so very happy at the hymeneal alter
by very impressive words. Two hearts
and lives nodded into one. Two
hearts and lives made extremely hap
py. The writer does certainly extend
to these, his good friends, heartiest
congratulations and best wishes for all
things pleasant and good as on their
wedding day. Mrs. Pool was teacher
at Naylor and was married a week be-
fore their closest friends knew ia
very pleasant trick, indeed. Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Berry, Mr.. Gatewood
and Elmer Gatewood and Flood Pat
rick spent the last ten days in Texas,
looking over the new land prospects IN
the extreme southern parts-a delta
formation We understand. We didn't
hear of any purchases, yet. - Lets
guard our lives closest in hours Of
greatest hylarity and joyful ccess
if we would but build most grandly
and nobly. - Stick to u president
closely-the grandest and most level
headed man, in hours of greatest need,
we think, the world has w produced.
- The Red Cross drive here is meeting
with success-most everybody seems
| ready to renew their membership. -
, Misses Mildred and Mabel Cook and
Bessie Day attended teachers meeting
in st. Louis. Being three of u wide
! awake teachers always take in the
good things. - Thanksgiving will soon
be here and at that time we should all
be ready to peel forth u thanksgiv-
ing and praises, unbounded to AL