davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
J. C. ZIMMERMAN A
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE

The community was shocked last
evening when Joseph c. Zimmerman,
the proprietor of the Third Street
barber shop, dropped dead on Third
Street in front of Oberg's department
store. Mr.. Zimmerman was on his
way to church, the tragedy happening
about seven o'clock.
He had come to Moscow last spring
from Mansfield, Wash. The city
authorities are telegraphing his rela-
tives in Wisconsin but have. as yet
heard nothing, therefore the date of
the funeral and the final disposition
of the remains are undetermined Mr..
Zimmerman was violinist and will
be remembered by many, as the elder
ly man assisting at the union meetings
in the park, as violinist.
Mr. Zimmerman had no relatives
here. He resided at the Pleasant
Home hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
MOSCOW WOMEN WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION

Tomorrow a number of the women
of Moscow leave for St. Maries, Ida
no, to attend the State Federation of
Womens Clubs of the third district of
the state, which convenes October Is,
16 and II.
The Historical Club of Moscow will
be represented by Mrs. ]. F. Yost
and Mrs. C. j. Orland, president and
secretary of the third district and
Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel and Mrs R.
Neidig representing the club. The
Pleiades Club will be represented in
st. Maries by Mrs. J. H Forney and
Mrs. G. L. Won Ende. Miss Leiby of
the University department of econo-
mics will speak on every Day Art. !"
Miss Permeal French, Dean of Wo-
men, will give an address on "The
Three Aids, Educational, Civic and
Economic in More Normal Social
Condition"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
JULIUS L. BARNES GIVES
INFORMATION ON WHEAT PRICES

west. 1t is believed that these will be
interested in locating the Mexicans
and having them deported so they will
not compete with American laborers.
Most of those who deserted are said
to be single men. They have sought
other employment and higher wages
They evidently are we'll satisfied with
life in the United States and do not
want to be sent back to Mexico. The
men with large families who did not
desert, will be sent back to Mexico
as soon as the beet harvest is over,
for there seems to be no desire, even
on the part of the big sugar beet COM
panies, to keep them here another
year.
That the Mexican iaborers we're of
great value to the sugar industry of
the northwest is believed by those
who have come in contact with them
and know conditions. 1t had been al
most impossible to get laborers for
the beet fields and the industry was
threatened until this solution-bring-
ing Mexican poems to cultivate and
harvest the beets-was hit upon and it
Saved the day"
Many peculiarities of the Mexicans
are told by those who came in con-
tact with them. One is that Mexican
women, when they became married,
do not change their names, and do
not take the name of the husband
"In fact names mean little to these
people," said a government official,
who is here on the case. "They change
their names whenever occasion re-
quires it. The task of locating these
Mexicans scattered through several
states, is very difficult and trying
one, but it will be accomplished and
they will be sent back to a climate to
which they are better adapted than
to this one"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
UNIVERSITY CADETS
SHOWING UP WELL
MILITARY DEPARTMENT BEING
ORGANIZED AND RESULTS
PLEASE COMMANDANT

In spite of the fact that all previous
service men have been excused from
cadet duties the University of Idaho
Reserve Officers Training Corps unit
is rapidly taking on the characteristics
of thoroughly efficient military or
ganiaztion, Col. e. r. Chrisman, uni
versity commandant, having expressed
himself as much pleased with the pro-
gress made.
81 have been particularly delighted
said Colonel Chrisman today, with
the manner in which the new men
have learned the manual Of arms.
They have been ably assisted, of
course, by the sophomores, juniors and
former service men who have been
acting as on-commissioned officers,
but their own efforts have been dis
tinctly praiseworthy.
Roy Thompson of Boise has been
named provisional major of the cadet
battalion. Other officers chosen pro
visionally are: Cadet Captains
Howard Staples of Moscow, Leon
Perrine of Nez Perce, A. A. Kinney
of Nampa; Cadet Lieutenants: E. D..
Peterson of Kellogg, R. O. Smith of
Leland, J. F. Cline of Moscow, c. A
Burke of Star and Thurlyn A. Shrontz
of Longmont, Colo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

minutes behind. Lieutenant May
nards total elapsed time was given
unofficially tonight as 78 hours, AZ
minutes; Major Spatz' s. as 80 hours
and 40 minutes and Lieutenant Kiel's
as 80 hours and 43 minutes.
Only the unofficial elapsed time
could be given and the results of the
two other divisions of the race-ac-
tual flying time and handicap time
must wait the receipt here of all
official reports, it was stated by the
club officials.
Announcement was made Satur-
day from the army air service at
Washington that the return trips OF
the planes would be started on October
20.
Asserting that all the flying fields
were good except that at Rawlins,
Wyo, which he said was too small
and with mountain jutting up at
one end, Major Spatz declared that
if single motored planes were to be
used commercially for transconti-
mental work, landing fields should
be built at 200-mile intervals, but
that if two or three-motored \ ma
chimes were employed these Safety
fields would not be used.
Weather Generally Good
Major Spatz said that, in generalN
weather conditions had been good
for the trip, but that, running into
a snow storm in the Rockies, they
had to fly only so feet above rail
road track in order not to lose their
way. Except for a 60-mile gale at
Cheyenne and the rainstorm between
Binghamton and New York, the
weather was almost perfect.
Major Spatz praised his Liberty
motor as the "best ever" and said
that his only accident had been the
breaking of shock absorber dur
ing landing.
The majors wife is hurrying east
ward from Chicago to join him. She
started from the coast in what she
believed would be sufficient time to
reach here and greet him on land
ing, but he caught up with her in
Chicago
Mrs. Maynard at Mineola
Mrs. Maynard, wife of Lieutenant
B. w. Maynard, first flyer to COM
plete the east to west flight, was on
Roosevelt field with her two daugh-
ters when word was received her
husband had reached the Pacific
coast.
The next eastbound flyer will not
arrive until Monday, as Sunday fly
ing is prohibited. Captain Lowell H.
Smith, who led Major Spatz and
Lieutenant Kiel most of the trip, but
who met with six hours delay be-
cause of broken propeller, was
last reported at the Rochester control
station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
MOSCOW SWEDISH CHURCH
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Sunday the local Swedish Lutheran
church celebrated the 35th annivers-
ary of the founding of the church. An
all day session was held with splendid
addresses and dinner and luncheon
served at the church. The church
was crowded, its capacity being taxed
to the utmost.
Rev. Oslund, pastor of the church,
gave fine address and in the even
ing the young people of the church
gave program with addresses by
Rev Almquist of Spokane and Rev.
Schmidt of Moscow. People were in
attendance from Spokane, Genesee,
Troy and various other points in the
country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
FLYING PARSON"
WINS AERIAL DERBY
REV. b. w. RAYMOND FIRST TO
CROSS CONTINENT In GREAT
AlRPLANE RACE

Rev. Mr. Maynard, the "flying par
son" won the first leg of the race
across the American continent and
back, by landing in San Francisco
Saturday afternoon in time to occupy
= the pulpit in a San Francisco church
and preach sermon Sunday. He was
declared the winner of the 'cross con-
tinent" flight, but this claim is dis
puted by Captain Smith who flew from
San Francisco to Mineola, and who
claims his log shows that he occupied
three minutes less in crossing the
continent from west TO east than the
'parson" had occupied in crossing
from east to west.
Smith Disputes Claim.
MINEOLA. to the record
in Captain Smiths log book he has
beaten Lieutenant Maynard in the
transcOntinental race Smiths fig
ures show he flew from San Fran
cisco to Mipeola in "a hours and 80
minutes flying time, as against "a
hours and SO minutes 481a seconds in
San Francisco.
Two Ayiators Injured.
LINCOLN, Neb.-Leutenant H. D.
Norris of Washington, D. c., and his
mechanic, H. j. Myers, participants
in the transcontinenta1 airp1ane race,
were both slightly injured when they
were attempting to make a landing
near Ocohto, Neb., this afternoon.
As Told From New York.
The report from New York, Satur
day night of the arrival of the lead
ers in the race, showed that Maynard
had won first place in the first half of
the flight and Spatz was second. The
story as told Saturday night by the AS
sociated Press. follows:
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard, the ''fly-
ing parson," won the first coast-to-
coast leg of the army air race, it was
announced Saturday night by officials
of the American flying club, which as
sisted the army in the conduct of the
race.
His actual flying time for the 2701
miles from Mineola, N. Y, to San
Francisco, had not been officially
checked late Saturday night, but "a
hours So minutes and 55 Il seconds
was unofficially reported as the flight
time.
Spatz Wins Second HonOrs.
While Lieutenant Emil Kiel touch
ed the ground at Roosevelt field 20
seconds before Major Carl Spatz in
the dash from west to east. Major
Spatz was credited with second hon
ors, having left San Francisco three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

A. S. Frost, proprietor of the Idaho
Garage and agent for Oldsmobile cars,
has just made what he believes to be
a record. He has sold the third car to
one family. Among the first cars he
sold was one to Peter Nelson Later
he sold one to Mr.. Nelson's son, Carl.
and today he closed a deal with Ted,
a younger son. who recently returned
from the war, making three cars to go
to the Nelson family from his garage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
+ + + + + + I. + + + + + r + + I
+ PRESIDENT WILSON ABOUT I
+ SAME AS LAST REPORTED I

+ Washington.-President Will
+ sons condition remains much the
+ same as for the past several days,
+ his organs functioning normally,
+ says bulletin issued today by
+ his physicians.
+ White House officials resented
+ the publication of reports that
+ the presidents condition was such
+ that he could not attend to his
+ official duties should matters Of
+ Importance arise.
= + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + + 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Buy Uniontown State Bank.

LEWISTON, Ida-W. t. Lambdin,
for 18 years an employee of the First
National bank of this city, and Chas.
Button, cashier of the Farmers State
Bank of Uniontown, have acquired a
controlling interest in the latter bank,
and will assume management of the
institution November ]. The Union
town bank Is capitalized at $25 1000
and has deposits of s430,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
-Four Couples Licensed to Wed.

LEWISTON, Ida.LThe county aud
itor Saturday issued four marriage IL
censes to the following: Dwight L.
Nye and Opal Fitzgerald, both of Pom
eroy; Boyd Smith and Helen Greiner,
both of Pomeroy; Harry A. Irons and
Violet Effert, both of Genesee; Thos.
Anderson and Maude Letter, both of
Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

Washington-RaiI administra-
tion has notified striking railroad
shopmen at Altoona, Pennsylvania, to
return to work today. The strike was
local and unauthorized by the union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
FARMER BITTEN BY
GROCERY PEDDLER
BUYS BILL OF GROCERIES AT
PORTLAND AND PAYS $4.O0
MORE THAN AT TROY

= That it pays to trade at home and
not patronize travelling solicitors for
foreign houses has often been said
and as often proven. Here is an
other case, reported by the Troy
Weekly News, that should be of in
terest to the people of this section
The Troy News article follows:
Don't buy from strangers (peddl-
ers) until you have consulted your
home merchant.
''Why?" you may ask.
"Just because it is money in your
own pocket" is the simple answer.
Below we show copy of a bill of
goods shipped to farmer here by a
peddler grocery house in Portland
calling themselves Wholesalers to
the Farmer" yet they are charging
their patrons more than what the
home merchant sells for in small
quantities, and there is the freight to
pay in addition. Other goods are sold
on the same basis, therefore it is
money saved by buying from your
home merchant. He does not ask you
to put the money in the bank before
you remove the goods from the depot
or store, like the self appointed
Wholesaler to the Farmer" does.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

Now compare THESE Two bI1Is. II
you pay the local merchant 35c for
the one pound of candy bait you still
save $2.20 plus the freight which
would be no less than $1.80. Alto
gether $500 would be saved. In other
words 13 per cent saved by buying
from YOUR local merchant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

Continued on page two.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Spatz Wins Second Honors.,

While Lieutenant Emil KleI tOuch-
ed the ground at Roosevelt field 20
seconds before Major Carl Spatz in
the dash from west to east. Major
Spatz was credited with second hon
ors, having left San Francisco three
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
LOCAL news
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS

Miss Billie Rhodes. known as the
rival Of September Morn, and eley-
crest of the picture stage COM
ediennes VINO have made their names
synonymous with laughter. proves
in her new play, The Girl OF NV
Dreams" an Affiliated release. thai
she can make folks laugh spon-
taneously. which requires consum-
mate histrionic talent in the doing.
In her portrayal of the happy
care-free little mountain maid, nick
named The Weed" because, like
Topsy, she Just groved," Miss
Rhodes displays a sympathetic arts
try that spells genius. and her in
depreciation of the queer character
snatehed out of the mountain coun-
try BY Wilbur Nesbit. Is certain to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

add greatly TO her fame as we'll as
his.
With a keen appreciation OF effect
i've situation and a superb ability 10
use the finer shadings Of the actor :
art. she finds in THE Girl Of Ny
Dreams a whole lifetime OF human
emotions. At the Rex theatre, to-
night.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
LEONARD HANDS
 RI7CHIE AlACING
San Franciscan Is Rescued From
 Count Near End Of Bout

Newark, W. J., April 29.--Willie Ritchie of San Francesca was saved by the referee from a Knockout at the hands of Benny Leonard, light weight champion, 4O seconds before the end of the eighth and final round of q bout hero last night Ritchie was on tho ropes when tho match was stopped,
 Leonard receives credit for a tech nica1 knockout. Ritchie fought ganlely throughout the contest which was fast all the way. Leonard hoorcd him in the second round and pun ished him severely in the seventh. o'clock at 142 pounds but Ritchie weighed 12S 1-2 pounds and Leonard 156. Each was probably a pound heavier at ring time.
 !, Leonard had the better of every round with the exception of the third, in which Ritchie sent effective riglt-hand blows to the body but went 10 his corner himself with nose bleeding from a hard right. RitChiC tried to carry the fighting to his op- ponent. but when he let up Leonard kept right after him. giving him no rest.
 Leonard sent Ritche down for count of nine in the second with right uppercut. Three seconds after he rose the bell rang, ending the round.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Dodgers Still Winning.

Philadelphia, April 29.-Brooklyr continued it's winning streak yester. day by a 10 to 1 victory over Phila- delphia in the opening game of the series. The visitors clinched the con. test in the first inning by three runs on hard and consecutive hitting con tInulny it ill the second and driving Prendcrgast from the box. Woodward was but little improvement and the visitors hit his delivery intermittentlz through the remainder of the game Meanwhile Pfeffer held the Phillies safe except in the sixth, when Baird drove the ball over the right-field wall preventing shut-out. The score: Brooklyn ....320011021-10 16 ( Philadelphia .OOOO01O00- 9 : Pfeffer and Krueger; Prendergast Woodward and Adams.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
PASTORS OBJECT.
Presbyterian Ministers Association
 Takes Action Against Sunday Ball.

New York, April 29.--The Presby terian Ministers association. the New York Methodist Ministers association and the Pastors association of the Reformed church at thelr weekly meetings yesterday all passed a reso - 1ution protesting against the adoption of the ordinance proposed last Tues day which legalizes Sunday baseball without giving the citizens q chance to vote upon the matter.
 "Especially do we protest against the refusal of the board of aldermen to grant q hearing as requested by the Lords Day Alliance of the United States, which represents 14 denomina- tions of Christians" says the resolu- ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
RECORD FOR RAY
Illinois F1ier Travels 1000 Yards in Minutes IS 2v5 Seconds in Beat ing Baker and Sellers.

New York, April 29.--Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club last night esta blished a new worlds record for 1000 yards In defeating Homer Baker of the Glencoe A. C. and Jack F. Sellers of the New York A. C. h1 8 special three cornered match ra Q at the memorial games of the Fiftr Company of the Thirteenth Coast Artillery Corps in the armory's biz drill shed on Summer avenue Brooklyn.
 Another American record to suffer was the 220 yard figures in which Loren Murchison of the St. Louis 4 A. clipped one fifth of a second from tho former mark of 22-45 seconds. held jointly by Lawson Robertson and James M. Rosenberger.
 The Windy City speed marvel in leading home Baker and Sellers in the order named clipped three-ffths of a second from the former mark held jointly by Ray and the late Lieut.. Johnny Overton of Yale. who was killed in action at the battle of Chateau Thierry, The Western athlere negotiated the distance in the re- markable time of minutes 13 2-5 seconds.
 All the glory of the new mark goes to Ray himself, for the other two starters, Baker and Sellers were of no aid to Ray in establishing the new figures.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
'G0LFING EVENTS AT
 COUNTRY CLUB
Interesting Schedule for Matches
 on Shuttle Meadow Links

The tournam ent committee of the Shuttle Meadow Country club com posed of NJ. $. Hart, M. Farmer and A. C. McKinnie has announced an attractive series of golfng events to be held on the local links the coming season. The event of the season is, of course, the Connecticut State Championship match, which is to be played during the four days from June 25 to June 2S. At that time it is expected that the top-hole golfers of the state will stay in the city to take part in the matches. The local aspect has oeen well taken care of with 8 affairs arranged, including the Ringer contest, lasting through out the season. The formal opening of the links will take place Decora- ton Day with a scratch tournamen ent.
 The schedule for the season is:
 A Best Ball or Ringer Contest Run throughout the season.
 May SO-31-Opening, Decoration Day, Tournament. tMatch play-no handicap.)
 (Qualifylng round, Friday morning May 3O-for various flights of eight each.) First round, Friday afternoon,
 
 ing, May 31; finals, Saturday after noon, May 31.
 June>7-Selected Club Team, Match.
 June 11-Womens Handicap (Med- al Play.)
 June 14--Best Four Ball Foursome (Handicap.l
 June 1S--Women's Handicap (Med- a Play.)
 June 21-Kickers Handicap (Select your own handicap.) Winning score to be drawn from numbers between TO and 80.
 June 25-Qualify ing Round. State Tournament.
 June 26-27-28---State Tournament.
 July 4-5-Victory Tournament (Handcap Match Play.) Qualifying round, Friday morning, July 4, for various flights Of eight each; first round, Friday afternoon, July, 4; semi-inals, Saturday morning, July 5; ] finals, Saturday afternoon, July 5. l July 12-Club F'oursome (Com blne q 1 scores less combined handica ps- make up your own foursome.) July 19-Medal Play (Handica p- Is holes.)
 July 26-Best Hole Contest (select best IS out of IS holes.) August 2--SWeepstakes August 9-11-16-25 Midsumme1 CT Tournament Glasses A, B and c. Send in entries by August 2.)
 August 30-Eighteen Holes (Best gross-best net.) Visitors welcome.
 Septem ber 1--Invitation Tourna- ] ment. Morning round, 18 holes, best 1 gross, best net; afternoon round, IS l holes, best gross, best net; all day, 1 36 holes, best gross, best net September 13-20-27-CIub Cham pionship (For Presidents Cup.) October 4-11-1S--Fall Tournament l (F'or Greens Committee Cup.) { October 25-Treasurer's Cup (Best IS holes, scratch.)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
|NACkMEN AGAIN
 LOSE IN OVERTIME
ViGk's Timely Batting Turns Tide for Yankees

New York, April 29.-New York |won it's first game of the season here defeating Philadelphia in |12 innings by a score of , to ?. It was the third straight extra-in inning game played by Philadelphia since the opening of the season. The hit ting of Wick. a New York youngster burned the tide for New York after Philadelphia led up in the eighth m hing. His triple in that innlng started a rally which enabled the New Workers to tie the score. lie tripIed again in the 18th and scored the winning run when PecklnpauSh bunted safely on a squeeze play. Pitcher Perry was struck out hVe times, three times by Quinn ana twice by Shawkey. The score:
 f. h. e. New York .-Oo000o02o001-3 10 , Philadelphia 0100o1O00oo0-2 3 5
 Quinn, Shawkey and Ruel; Perry land Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
BURNS GREAT WORK
 HELPS GIANTS WIN
Crack 0utGelder Uses Willow Effectively; Makes Circus Catch

Boston, April 29.--Burns made P single, two-bagger and a three bag ger in five times at bat and was large ly responsible for New York'S win from Boston. , to yesterday. Hi5 catch Of Wilson's long drive in the eighth, with three on bases shut of Boston runs. The Braves rallied iu the ninth, but after they had scored three runs Benton relieved Causey in the box and forced King, pinch hitter, to ground out. The score.
 New York ....002O1OO2O-5 l
 Boston ..00O100OOS- Ii 1
 Causey. Benton and McCarty, Rudolph and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
HARVARD WHITEWASHED
of Vermont Freshman Pitcher Allows Crimson Batsnlen Only Four Hits.

Cambridge, April 29.--The Unive"-
 gity of Vermont defeated Harvard in
 la pitchers battle yesterday afternoon,
 A1 to 0. Kibbie, Vermont freshnl an, held the crimson to four bingles, only
 one of which landed clean. He gave eight passes and struck out nine men. |Bigelow pitched steady ball and both teams played without error Wlth two down and three men he had passed on bases, Kibbie threw out Gross for the last out in the nlnth The score:
 Nern. ont ...., 100OVO000-l U
 Harvard ...... 0O0O000OO-o kibbie and Tryon; Bigeiow and Gammack.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
MITCHELL ON WAY HOMF;,

New York, April 29.-Claronce Mitchell of the Robins one of the many members of the club to 20 over- seas, is now on his way home He sailed from Brest few days ago and will be ready to join the club at Eb- bets field few weeks hence. Mitchell sent his signed contract for the com - ing season from Germany about a month ago. Mitchell( who is a left handler, came to Brooklyn iron, inc R Reds when the Robins sent Jake Dau- bert to Cincinnati last winter.