davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
Birthday Party

A number Of friends Of Mrs. Tun-
ing of $40 Taggart street gave her
a happy surprise last evening when
they gathered at her home and spent
the evening. Music and games were
INDUCED in and refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. V. H. Cornwell; Mrs Bow.
man and daughter Mary; Mrs. Nc
Kinney and daughter Beatrice. and
son Billie; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Corn.
well and children; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Ryan and children; Mrs. Ryan and
Mrs ]. c. Tough and son Gerald. Mrs.
Tuning was presented with a num-
Der of pretty and useful gifts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Fashion artists are learning the rich
color effects to be had in combina-
lions of brown, gold and ecru-the
harmonies possible - combinations of
varying tints o. the same basic COL
ors. This gown is charmingly fash
Toned of goldbrown satin, richly
yelled in ecru net and gold thread
lace. with girdle of twisted gold It's
sue. A wreath OF golden daisies
crowns the brown satin hat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
Barnes Reunion.

the annual reunion of the Barnes
family viii be held on Thursday of
tbs week at Loop Park. Loop Park
cars xlll leave Jefferson street on
regular schedule, beg inning at ten
o'clock and will go to the park and
those who desire to attend may take
these cars. The following program
VIII be observed: II o'clock a. m.
sssemble-minutes by secretary Mrs.
G. e. Harden; 1915, presentation oil
members; 1880. address, THE Fam.
fly and the Church." J.Walter Barnes;
y o'clock picnic dinner; o'clock,
Banners in the War; Roll call fom
minute talk, by returned soldiers;
l2;S0, "Woman's part in the War, ("
Mrs U. A. Vincent, Shinnston; PAS,
poem, Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes;
O'clock, address THE Family anu
Government" Hon. o. S. Mckinney;
$3.50, historians report, Rev. l. A.
Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
To Entertain This EvenInc

Honoring her guest Miss Sarah Hall,
Of Detroit, Mich, Miss lsan Arnett
viii entertain this evening at the
Country club with dance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

A party of local boys composed OF
Hugh and Paul Jones, George Mayors,
Harrison Conway, Jamison Meredith,
AtSert Kelley. Robert Watson, John
Cook and Chester Bobkett have re-
turned from Mooreficid, w. Va, where
They were in camp. The young men
lsompose the Bicycle Rangers club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
On Motor Trim.

Nj, and Mrs. Hugh F Smith and
|haughters, the Misses Katherine and
|siargaret, left yesterday for an auto
|mobiie trip to Eastern and Southern
|rolnts. They will tour the Valley OF
Virginia and will also visit at Wash
|nEtol, d. c., and other eastern cities.
|Ihey were accompanied by Miss Ethel
lHoult of Washington who had been
The guest Of her mother, Mrs. T. T.
|Hoult, and her sister. Mrs. C. W. Wad-
loll, who viii remain in Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
At MoorefIeId.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Watson and
family are enjoying weeks outing
and fishing trip at Moorefield on the
south branch Of the Potomac river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
To Have Reunion.

The Swisher family of this vicinity
will hold its annual reunion at Ca
tawba on Sunday September Z. In
vt.ations have been issued and a
splendid program will be observed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

where she holds government posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Miss Dora Cox has returned from a
visit at Mt. Lake Park and Parxers-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
PRESIDENT COULD NOT READ
HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

A.
OF the
delivered
Wilson established practice
1t the in
1ivered later, also, will be
for national finances
the
In
which
speedily
O
"tho
Institutions"
dvidua strike nviolate
o al
doctrines
be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATES
DELAY DEPARTURE FOR HOME

delegation
the of December arranged
will
allied
Leagu Of ations in
A conference
today 1S countries being represented
Congress o
WASEINGTON.-(By
officials
n the
Villas
P)Fghtng like
n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
OEBATERS READY TO
0UT-TALK COUGARS
Debate Scheduled for December IL Is
Being Rapidly Whipped Into
Shape.

A show of interest is beginning tc
be evinced around the campus upon
the dual debate scheduled to be pulled
off with w. S. C. December IL
Idaho's affirmative trio will remain
at home to take on the cougar takers
and the negative will endeavor to en-
Tighten the Pullmanites on how to de-
bate.
The question on which the two col
leges will clash is whether Uncle Sam
should have universal training or not.
Prof. Chenoweth, who has been coach
ing the men, is rounding the team
into shape rapidly, nearly all of the
Thanksgiving vacation being spent
in preparation. The judges for the
talkfest have not as yet been chosen,
but will be announced in few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
THANKSGIVING DAY
At CAMP ELEVEN
BECOME AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
OR GET OUT is ULTIMATUM
GIVEN ALIENS

Become an American citizen with
in 80 days or get. OUT This notice
has been posted in camps of the Pot
latch Lumber Company, the biggest
lumber industry of northern Idaho,
and it will be enforced So far as
known no I. w. w. are employed in
the Potlatch Lumber Company's plant
and the announcement is made that
one will be. But that is not ALL Any
employe of the corporation who does
not make application to become an
American citizen within 80 days after
being employed, if he is not already
citizen, will be discharged. This
rule went into effect on December 1.
This is one of the results of the
recent raid by deputy sheriffs and
members of the American Legion into
the timbered districts of eastern
Latah county, when it was found that
there were 153 aliens employed in a
few logging camps (none of the Pot
latch Lumber Company's, however)
some of whom had been in the United
States % years without having ap-
piled for citizenship.
The I. w. w. staged strike in the
logging camps of this and neighboring
counties a short time before the Cen
tralia shooting, when the price of
board was raised from 81 to $1.25 per
day. The strike lasted but a few
days, but the |. w. w. we're refused
employment when they returned to
the camps. Complaint was made of
the food given the men, but since the
l. w. w. left the camps no complaint
has been made either to the quality
of the food or the price charged
At camp IL, of the Potlatch Lumber
Company, where 70 men are employ
ed, So remained at the camp for
Thanksgiving and 15 went to their
homes. The menu for the three meals
on Thanksgiving day follows:
Breakfast: Bacon, hashed potatoes,
hot milk toast, bread butter, hot
cakes, fruit cake, doughnuts, black
berry sauce, spiced pickles, mustard,
catsup, horsh radish, cream, sugar,
salt, pepper, and coffee.
Dinner: Roast turkey (92 lbs of it),
mashed potatoes, brown gravy, fresh
oyster soup, cranberry pie, cottage
pudding, oranges, cookies, cup cakes,
jelly roll, cocoanut cake, layer cake,
rasin cake, celery, Deary creamery
butter, Carnation cream, bread, spiced
pickles.
Supper: Fresh oyster stew, Ameri-
,an fried potatoes, teabone steak,
string beans, sliced peaches, Carna-
Jon cream, doughnuts, six kinds of
lake, bread, butter, celery, spiced
pickles, and tea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
MOSCOW BOYS GET
FIVE MONTHS EACH
STEVE HALVERSON AND MIL
LARD PRICE PLEAD GUILTY
IN LEWISTON COURT

LEWISTON-Mil Price and
Steve Halverson, young men whose
homes are in Moscow, were yesterday
sentenced by Judge Scales in the dis
trict court to serve five months in the
county jail, Price and Halverson hav-
ing pleaded guilty to conspiracy "to
prevent and dissuade two witnesses
for the state from appearing at the
trial of Matt Dowd" charged with a
statutory offense.
Price and Halverson were arrested
last week, following the escape of
Mary Evans and Inez Platt from the
st. Joseph hospital, where they were
being held under authority of the pro-
bate court The girls were later tax
en- in custody and then followed in
formation gained by the mother of
Mary Evans that resulted in Price
and Halverson reporting to Probate
Judge Woelflen their identity with the
escape of the girls. The complaint
against them was fled and the young
men held in the district court under
bond Of $1,000 each for trial. Their
plea of guilty yesterday resulted.
Hold Bittle For Trial
Clarence Bittle of Charleston, arrest
ed Saturday night charged with a
statutory offense against Inez Platt,
was brought before Judge Woelflen
yesterday and was bound over to the
district, his bonds being fixed at
$1,000. Up to last night the bond
had not been provided and Bittle is
now held in the county jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
DRAMA CLUB WILL
GIVE SECOND PLAY
s.Her Husbands Wife, to be Present.
ed at Guild Hall Tuesday
Night

The Drama Club, which was re-
Gently oragnized in Moscow, will pre-
sent its second play, "Her Husbands
Wife," on Tuesday of this week at
anxious that all students who are in
terested in dramatics, take advantage
of thse productions. The organiza-
tion has chosen for prosecution twelve
plays which it considers wide enough
in appeal to please all tastes. One
of the twelve plays will be presented
every two weeks at reading re-
hearsal." This method of presenta-
tion was chose as it obviates the
necessity of committing the plays to
memory, and will thus enable the
club to put on greater variety and
number of plays. Single admissions
to each performance will be 25 cents.
Season tickets, which entitle the hold
ers to membership and participation
in all club affairs are on sale for
$1.50. One of the club promoters
suggests that such a ticket would
make suitable Christmas gift.
The purpose of the Club is not to
give people an opportunity to act,
but to offer. high class entertainment
to interested persons Members are
not required to take an active part
in the plays, unless they so desire.
After further organization, the Club
will endeavor to affiliate with the
national rDama League.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
CHASING TRAIN ROBBERS
IN BELOW ZERO WEATHER

N CASPER, Wyoming.-(By A. PD-
William Speer Carlisle, train robber
escaped last night from a ranch house
neat Glendo, Wyoming, by leaping
through window when a sheriff's
posse was about to enter to arrest
him, Glendo telegram says: Carlisle,
who is wounded in the hand, did not
attempt to hide his identity. The pos
Sc lost the trail in heavy snow storm.
Sheriff Roach said he expected to
capture Carlisle in a few hours. 1t is
10 degrees below zero here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

in 1907, at Seattle At that time
Idaho was defeated "a to by team
which had beaten every opponent fo1
a number of years previous If a
meeting is arranged between the. two
for next fall the result may be diff
ferent than it was in 1907.
Idaho will no doubt play basket ball
with the U. of w. this winter and
students here have no reason to think
that Washington will come out on
top when the melee is over.
Arrangement for big intercollegi-
ate tournament to be held at one of
the universities will probably be made
at the conference. Atournament is
necessary, in order to determine the
championship, and this is the only
way possible as dope is so invariably
upset these days that it would be i'm
possible to decide championship
just by score sheets alone.
Nothing definite is known about
track, but there is no question about
that, everyone concerned will get
good schedule. Should a big meet of
all the conference be decided upon
Idaho will be strongly represented,
and will have good chance of bring
ing home the bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
CIVIL ENGINEERS
GET FEDERAL MAN
Roads Material Laboratory Will be
in Charge of Raymond
Harsh.

A new instructor has been added
to the civil Engineering department
He is Mr. Raymond Harsh who will
take charge of the New Roads Ma
terial Laboratory. He comes from
Washington, D. G., where for five
years he has been in the government
testing laboratory of the office Of
public roads.
The operation Of the laboratory at
Idaho is supported partly by the state
Highway Bureau and partly by the
Civil Engineering department of the
University, according to c. N. Little,
Dean of the College of Engineering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
MAJOR SWAN WILL
Be VISITOR MONDAY
VIII Probably Address Men I'm As
sembly in the Morning
Touring the West.

Major Eugene LaForest Swan of
the medical department of the United
States Army will be an Idaho visitor
Monday. 1t is probable that he will
address the men of the University in
a special assembly Monday morning
Major Swan is engaged in making a
tour of all colleges on the Pacific
Coast. At present he is in Seattle
for few days visiting the University
there, and will be in Pullman the
last of the week, and will be here on
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
M'LEAN FIELD MAY
Be USED FOR SKATING
Skating Bugs Raise Question of
Flooding Athletic Field For
New Amusement

A skating pond, formed by flooding
the athletic field with the water from
the big 81" tank, is being considered
as a probable possibility around the
campus.
The agitators of the project offer
the explanation that such an affair
would offer respite from the monot-
ony of escorting the co-eds to the
movies, or sitting around the fraternal
hearth. Several of the star fussers
have been heard to complain that
these two forms of relaxation have
been the only correct forms of woman
izing since Anthony first dated up
with Cleopatra. They think a change
is needed.
1t is argued that the water in the
big ''I" tank is used only for fire pur-
poses. If it were used to flood the
field, no expense would be involved
for the water used.
Another skating fan opined that the
wetting OF the field would in no way
hinder the track activities in the
spring. He reasoned that the sxtra
water would not be sufficient to be
noticed in addition to the dampness
caused by the snow and spring rains.
The project is being taken up with
the authorities, and the favorable or
unfavorable results will soon be an
nounced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
IN SEATTLE SATURDAY
Idaho Faculty Men to Take in I'm
pOrtant Gathering for North
west Colleges

Dean Angel and very likely Tommy
Mathews will leave sometime this
week for Seattle, to represent Idaho
at the northwest conference to be held
Saturday, December 6, which will ar
range the basketball, baseball and
track schedule for the season of 1919
and 1920 Washington, Oregon, Ida
no, Montana, W. S. c., O. A. C. and
California will probably be represent
ed at this conference.
An attempt will be made to re-
establish football relations between
Idaho and Washington for the season
of 1920. The last time Idaho and
Washington met on the gridiron was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
NEBRASKANS
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

LINCOLN, Neb.-Governor NcKelvie
issued a proclamation today asking
for volunteers to mine coal in states
that supply Nebraska. A mass meet
ing Of university students was called
an dseveral hundred volunteered to
work in coal mines. Temperatures in
Nebraska today are 12 below zero and
the fuel situation is acute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
RedfieId,s Successor Named.

WASHINGTON.-(By A. P)-Con-
gressman Joshua Wills Alexander of
Galletin, Mo-, has been selected as sec
retary of commerce by President Will
son to succeed Secretary Redfield, who
recently resigned The nomination will
go to the senate today or tomorrow, it
was said at the White House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

QUITS BULG|N PARTY
BIG SOLOIST LEFT FOR HOME
DAY-MEETINGS CLOSE
THIS WEEK

Chester Harris, the big soloist
whose splendid singing has been the
life of the tabernacle meetings, has
severed his connection with DR.. Bull
gin and "Bob" Lewis and left this
afternoon for his home in Sulphur
Springs, Arkansas.
There has been trouble brewing in
the Bulgin-Lewis- Harris company
that came here to conduct the big
tabernacle meetings, for some time.
Harris, who was regarded by all who
knew him as a sincere, Christian
gentleman consulted local attorney
10 days ago. He told the attorney
that DR.. Bulgin was trying to get rid
of him. He had contract for $50
per week and expenses from the Bull
gin-Lewis party, he said, and he had
come long way from home and
did not want to give up the work Be
side that his heart is in it.
The attorney told him to go back
to Dr. Bulgin and announce that he
was ready to fulfill his part of the
contract and if that was not satisfac-s
tory a suit in court would be started
on the contract. That was a week
ago Saturday The matter was
patched up between that time and
Sunday afternoon, for Harris ap-
peared as usual in the meetings Sun
day.
The Star Mirror learned of the oc-
currence and asked Mr.. Harris for a
statement. He refused to give one
at the time, but said he might be able
to give a story later. This afternoon
he called at The Star-Mirror office
to bid the editor goodbye. Mr.. Har-
ris felt deeply the difficulty under
which he has been laboring here Mr..
Harris said
"I regret to leave Moscow, where
| have found some splendid people and
l like the work There is reality to
and Christ. There is
more than money in relig-
ion. | came here as Christian
gentleman, and am leaving as such,
my self-respect. | do not
believe / have offended any one here.
If have it has been unintentional
and l beg their forgiveness am
going back to my home and my wife"
Asked for story of the trouble be-
,ween him and DR.. Bulgin and party
Mr. Harris declined to discuss the
matter further, but may give de-
,ailede statement of his connection
With the evangelistic party later
Among those who met Mr. Harris
Turing his brief stay in Mosuow not
me has been heard to say one word
against him. "He is certainly sim
ere Christian gentleman" said a
Moscow business man who is not
member of any church. 81 regret to ,
zee him leave Moscow" :
Meetings Will Close.
1t has been learned from what ap-
ears to 10 exc ent al thority that
he tabernacle meetings are to close S
his week. Just as The Star Mirror !
oes to press it was learned that Rev. !
|. 0. Perry, pastor of the Methodist
hurch, the largest church in Mos
ow, has called meeting of the I
of Moscow to arrange for t
losing the meetings this week. Full b
etails will be given in tomorrow's
aper.
Mr.. Harris left on the 1886 electric
rain for Spokane. He asked The t
to convey his kindest re- 7
ards to the people of Moscow. I
Surely the Lord will deliver us t
.om the snare of the fowler and from b
le noisome pestilence. p Psalms t
l:3. d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
Stopped Sales of Liquor.

NEW ORLEANS.-Jud Walker of
peals today granted aneorder for su-
persedeas sought by United States dis
trict attorney stopping liquor sales
trict Judge Foster granted Wednes-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
III. C.. Frick is Dead.

NEW YORK.-Henry Clay F'rick
died here today following an attack
of ptomaine poisoning early in Novem-
ber. He was SO years old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
+ !. !. + + + + i. + f. j. + + j. 1. + !
Il Gtoan,nts Hffc Nina >

+ LONDON.-(By A. P.)-The I
+ American freight steamship !
+ Kerwood, from New York TO !
I. Hamburg, struck floating mine i
+ off Terschelling, an island in the +
+ North Sea. Tugs have gone to +
+ her assistance. +
+ 1. i. + !. + i. 1. + i. + 4. + + (. + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

Weather daho-Tonight and We'd
nesday, fair; colder tonight in the
south.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

to act as agent between the Water
 Users association and the present owners or those having an option on the cement plant or any of the land
 belonging to the cement company in regard to the purchase by you of this property and we would prefer not
 to act in any was as an intermediate in dealing for this property, as we believe the proper authorities of the Water Users association should act as their own agent without our sugges- tion as to how they shall acquire or what they shall pay for the property of the cement company, believing the proper procedure would be for them to make their own trade, which pro- cedure would relieve the commission Of being in a position of negotiating without authority or request from those who would become the owners of the property in question. The com mission has no option on this property. We understand that MT. Gillespie, who is now constructing the dam in the Gila river, has such option at the present time and that he would turn his option over to the Water Users
 association without profit to him
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

stating that he would submit to the Water Users association his written option given by the owners of all of the property belonging to the Phoenix Portland Cement company.
 Replying to request No. in your
 letter. We have the written opinion of the county attorney assuring us that
 we can legally enter into contract for cement after advertising for bids, and can see no reason why, after the Water Users Association have amend ed their articles of incorporation en- abling them to manufacture cement and sell the same, that they cannot bid on cement and enter into a contract with the highway commission to fur
 nish any amount of cement thS>4igh- way commission may adverS1es and | accept bids on; providing, however, theirs is considered the lowest and
 best bid by the highway commission.
 If, however, it should be the desire of the Water Users association that the county highway commission CO., operate with them in negotiating for the purchase of the cement plant or cement deposits, the commission or any number of them will be glad to
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
NDN SAY THEY DID
 NOT TAKE MACHINE

J. H. Close and A. H. Cooper, two young men who had been arrested for the theft of an automobile belonging to George F. Cooke of the Phoenix Whole sale Meat company, taking the tires from it and selling them through 8 third person, yesterday decided they were not guilty. They had for long time been suspected of such operations and when they were arrested by Con- stable Haze Burch who had been watching them since early in May they at first denied stealing the machine. Later they admitted it, described in de- tail the whole transaction and the manner in which they god rid of the tires. They told the officer where they had hidden the rims in the sand and offered to take him to the place.
 Accompanied by Cooper the officer went to the place but was unable to locate the rims. Yesterday, perhaps without knowing that their original statement had been taken down in writing, Close said that they had de- cided to plead not guilty. When the officer questioned him further, Close said, We've been doing too much talk ing about this thing already. I have nothing more to say"