davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
NWANWA sw4

Hansen, $1,000; NWANWA SWA-
NWA 2-12-2
Proof of labor-Arthur P. Gillian,
$500; for labor performed on Adam
Carrico group in Gold Creek mining
district.
Monday December Is, 1919.
w. D.-Bud Adair to J. S. LePard,
$3.50; SIT, Bulls add, Onaway.
w D.-A G. st John to Ida Mae
LePard., 81; GA, Newman's add, On
away.
w. Drank Alderman to J. s. LIE
Pard, $500; TIT, Bulls Add, Onaway.
Netherlands Am. Mtge. Bank
to Fred B. Carpenter, R. M. 11-5-17.
Army Discharge-Foster c. Daley.
Army Discharge-W ilur Parkins.
Attachment-Pot Mercantile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
Mining Convention Dates.

Dates for the annual northwest
mining convention have been fixed for
February 1921 in Spokane. The
event is of much interest in the Inland
Empire where so many persons are
interested in the development and OPP
Grafton of mines Delegates are ex-
pected from Washington, Idaho, Ore
gon and British Columbia. Special
days will be devoted to British Col
umbia, Idaho and Washington. The
annual banquet will be feature as
usual.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
Don't Take Evergreens.

Complaint comes from the timber
mountain that people are cutting
trees for Christmas from lands owned
by private parties who threaten pro-
secution. 1t is reported that persons,
supposed to be from Moscow, have
cut Christmas trees on private prop
erty without permission and The Star
Mirror has been requested to warn
all, that owners of timber will prose-
cute any one caught cutting trees
without permission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
The Fashion Shop

Co., VS.. Albert Moe, $151.95; SWA-
NEA 10-42-5.
W. D.-Joseph R. Collins ct al to
B. N. Emmett, 81; VIZ lots 8, g.; w
Y Of S. 35 feet of 7-2 wset Moscow.
Kelvin. A. Gamble to Donald
Ross, C. M. 11-16-18.
Rel.-First State Bank, Bovill to
James A. Hamm, 5-11-14.
R. M. Leon Cay to R. H. Cay, $4,000,
SRSWA 1885.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
Latah County Records.

Saturday, December 10, 1919.
Assg' Moscow State Bank to
Annie M. Jernberg, R. M. by VIM.
Herman Schumacher, 9-25-19.
w. ID. T. Gustin to Leroy R..
Moerder, 5000; NEA NEA 24-40-5.
w. D.-Elwood S. Cook to T. B.
Crawford, S12,5OO; SEANEA NEA-
SE4; EANWASEA; lots 1, 2, sec.
2-41-4.
w. D-B. M Hansen to Samuel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
WANTED

One exclusive representative in each
county in Idaho and Washington to
sell GASTINE, Americas Standard
Carbon Remover, Gas Saver and Pow
er Producer. Sold with Money Back"
guarantee. References required.
MOTOR ACCESSORIES Co,
Sole Distributors.
1922 First Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
275-1twtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
Christian Missions to Meet.

The missionary society of the Christ
ian church will meet at the home of
Mrs. George Loomis, 507 S. Almon
street, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon.
All members are urged to be present
and all women of the church are in
vited to be present at this meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

what he has to sell, a system of dis
tribution and marketing that will en-
sure fair return to the producer and
a reasonable price to the consumer;
and to secure laws to stop gambling
in grain and speculation in food.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
p. N. G. Club to Meet.

The Past Noble Grand club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Francis
Jenkins on University avenue, Wed
nesday, December II, 1919 at 2:30 p.
M All members are requested to be
present as it is election of officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
Farmers to Federate.

The Washington state federation
of farm organizations is to launch a
campaign in 1920 to Secure a market
system that will give the farmer
something to say about the price of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
MCPHERSON SAYS
 ALASKA WILL BE
 PAPER WAREHOUSE
Head of Alaska Bureau Believes Wood Pulp Center of the Country Will Be in
 North

Alaska with 106000.000 acres O. virgin forests, will become the pape, pulp center of the world in the nex few years, according to J. l.. McPher son. secretary of the Alaska Bureau )f the Chamber of Commerce, say
 he Seattle Times of November 21 With the world clamoring for more print paper, Mir, McPherson points to
 he untouched supplies of the north ern territory as offering an almos' nexhaustible supply of wood pull md says that already the wood pulp industry is clamoring at Alaska's doors. Large mills located along the northern border of British Columbis supplied Seattle with $6S000 worth of pulp during 1918, says MT McPher son.
 Standing timber in the Tongas for est has been roughly estimated a' 10000. .00O. .O00 feet. This forest should be worked to enable young trees tc reach maturity and should perpetuate itself indefinitely. says MT. McPher son. The Ketchikan and Wrangell districts are accessible and offer ex cellent opportunities for mills, as, va. ter power is at hand in unlimited quantities, he asserts. Those tracts contain we'll over billion feet Of timber
 Existing laws prevent the procur ing of title to land and are believed to be responsible for tho retarded development of the pulp industry says MT. McPhersont However, indi cations point to the carly utilization of Alaskan forests as the paper SUD plying region of tho world. he as sorts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
BRADFORD POST ELECT OFFICERS
 ENSUING YEAR
Committee Appointed To Carry on Work; Mem- bers to Attend Mass
 Meeting in Body

At a meeting of Afford John Brad ford Post No. of Juneau held iD the auditorium of the Public School last night. the following officers w. @ elected for the ensuing year,
 Dr. H. c. DeVighne, post com mander.
 E. M Polly, first vice-president.
 Jack Littlepage, second vice-presi- dent.
 Geo. Mann, secretary.
 l. Goldstein, treasurer.
 In addition, numerous committees were named to perform the many duties necessary to make the local post success and power for good in the community.
 One of the notable features of tie meeting was the report Of Geo E Getchell, delegate to the Mlnnea polls convention At the convcr tion were 2,5O0 delegates, representing pests in every state in the Union. one delegate from Alaska, one from Mexico and one from Hawaii. These delegates represented and voiced the opinions of the cne million meinr,.a of the Legion.
 The meeting of the local post last night was enthusiastic and the sec retary reports a membership of 100
 It was decided that there would be no dues for the current year. Those joining before January 1. 1920, will pay the initiation fee of $2 only and after January the annual dues will be S2 which includes a subscrip- tion to the American Legion weekly magazine. An effort will be made to secure all ex-service men before January 1.
 The constitution sets forth tho American Legion is civilian organ ization, membership therein does not effect or increase liability for mili- tary or police service. Rank does not exist in the Legion No member shall be addressed by his military title in any convention or meeting of tho Legion.
 It was voted that the local pot would express its endorsement of the local order of Americans" by attending in q body the meeting Of Americans" to be held on the 11th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
z. R. sTIvERs ILL

E. h. Stivers. Deputy Collector Of Customs. was taken to the Dawes hospital on Wednesday evening. He Is suffering from chronic stomach trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
ALASKA ENGINEERING COMMISSION WILL
 PURCHASE A HULL

From all indications, the Alaskan Engineering Commission is to pioneer the way in placing the idle ships in Lake Union in operation, it was learned this morning, when the news was made public that the commission is negotiating for the purchase of the hull Bayden, built in the Sloan plant in Anacortes. Tho deal is expected to be clos d in a week or ten days.
 The commission, it is announced, plans to complete the hull as barge and will use the vessel l handling railroad materials, equipment and supplies from Seattle to Anchorage and Seward
 The negotiations wore begun sev' eral weeks ago and today the ship plants on the Sound received com munlcation from the commission ask ing for bids on the completion of the hull as a barge, tho work to include the installation of boilers, cargo wlnches. cargo gear, cargo masts and steering gear
 The Bayden has been laid up in Lake Union since her delivery to the Shipping Board. She was de- signed originally as a S,500ton Ferris type steamship. but as barge her deadweight tonnage will exceed 1000 tons.-(Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
MANAGER OUTLINES
 PLANS FOR PREMIER
 MINE AT STEWART

@ .R. K. Neill, general manager for the reorganizcd company which now owns the Premier mine, came in on the John from the South Saturday and will spend week or so in the
 district. Mr. Neill confirmed every thing that was said in the interview published by the Vancouver Daily Province last week and went lit- tie further.
 As to working 60 men in the Pre- mier this winter as reported, he said that it was the policy of the
 management to work every man on the property that it was possible to put in position to produce results. He is working in perfect accord with the Guggenheim and Keith in- terests who have bought into the
 operty and they are of one mind in a determination to push devel- opment as fast as possible and to ship all the ore they can without delay.
 The motor tractor which should have arrived on the John could not be handled by that craft. and will come in on a scow in tow of the Albert next Tuesday. This tractor is designed to haul 12 tons of ore, but Mir. Neill says he will be satfs- fed if it will keep the road broke so that teams can work without get ting stalled. In this event he will ship in additional horses. He IT. gures that under reasonable condi- tions the mine will ship this year from 2,6OO to 5000 tons of ore. Mir. Neill also said that the con- pany would build a combination Notation and cyanide concentration next summer of from 80 to 100 tons capacity.-(Hyder Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
AN OUTFIT IS
 ON ITS WAY TO
 MAYO DISTRICT
Andy Cunningham With Eight Head of Horses and Provisions To
 Take Out Ore

Andy Cunningham, pioneer Yukon n the Mayo district where recent vast deposits of silver and lead have been discovered. was a passenger on he Princess Mary yesterday on the way inside after a hurried business rip to Vancouver and Seattle.
 MT. Cunningham is taking in with him eight head of horses for use his winter in freighting ore from his mine in the Mayo district to a point known as Mayo Landing on the Stewart river, the trail over which he ore will be hauled being 28 miles in length. MT. Cunningham had with him samples of the ore from his claim which shows SLIGO per ton in silver and lead.
 As Dawson was caught short of provisions for the winter by the early losing of navigation in October, MT. Cunningham is also taking in with him several tons of fresh beef ana other supplies which he will freight over the trail from Whitehorse.
 Owing to the recent discoveries in he Mayo country MT. Cunningham predicts new lease of life for. Yu- kon mining industries. It is known that the Guggenheims have taken several options in the new district and will keep large force of men at work developing for the coming several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
RAISING BAN ON ACCOUNT
 OF SMALLPOX AT PETERSBURG

There are only eight cases or smallpox at Petersburg now, all or them Indians. according to Deputy Marshal Noah Howell, who is in Juneau on official business. The quarantine against the town for white people was raised December 1st., and that against the Indians will Dc raised December 10th If no new cases appear in tho meantime. 1ke cases they still have there are all isolated.
 It was reported at Petersburg that there arc. 28 cases Of smallpox at Rake.
 There have been no deaths of smallpox either at Petersburg or at Kake:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05

Xmas Photos-Come early and get york in time to send to friend.. w.. H. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05

SPECIAL Eating apples. $2.85 box. La Frances Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
SAMUEL BLUM'S DEATH
 WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT
 SAY TWO SEATTLE JURIES

Two Seattle juries have decided that Samuel Blum, the Valdez and Cordova banker and merchant, came to his death through accident rath- CT than intention. That was the issue in two law suits against life insurance companies, and in both cases the verdict was for the plain tiff and against the insurance com panies The latter asserted that death was due to suicide, while Mrs, Blum, the widow. who sued for the face of the insurance policies, al legged that death was accidental MT. Blum fell from the window of I Seattle office building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
 DIES AT kETcHlkhk

Mrs. Amelia DuHamel, aged 67 years, died at the home of her son-in law, J. F.. Rivard, last week at Ketchi. kan.
 Deceased was born in St. Hya- cinthe, P. O., Canada. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Rivard and Miss Irene DuHamel, well known iI Ketchikan, and two sons to mourn her death. Her youngest son was killed in action on the French front September T. 1918. Her husband died ten years ago-The funeral vas from the Catholic church at Kefchi kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
MAY BE
 DENIED ALL RIGHT
 TO ENTER AMERICA

SACRAMENTO Dec. 3.-Charles F. Curry, Congressman from this state, has wired the American Le- zion here that resolution has been introduced in Congress which pro vides for the cancellation of the "gentlemen's agreement under which the Japanese are permitted to enter the United States at the pres ent time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
OH, YES, ''THEY ALL DO IT."
characteristic Of Mrs. Hobbs Showed
She Differed in No Way From the
Rest Of Her Sex.

docs your wife ever"
That was as far as Hobbs got when
his Office mate, Nobbs, broke in:
Yes, she does"
"What do you mean?"
"Anything. don't know what par
tlcular feminine idiosyncrasy you are
gong to ask about, but whatever 1t Is,
she does 1t. They all do It,"
well, what I was going to say
every night after supper my wife
wants me to read the news to her. She
says that's the least can do, as she
hasn't time to read anything any more.
Well, that's all right. She gets i'm her
little sewing or knitting chair and the
children take up their usual positions
on the floor, with their paper dolls and
one thing or another, and take the
easy chair and the paper and start on
one or the most thrilling stories. Be
tore get Il paragraph read. she sends
the eldest girl out for glass OF wa
ter. Ihcn two or three lines more
and the little one is sent upstairs for
the scissors. Then the children get in
fuss about the paper dolls and my
WIG bl''kS III uS pPuceIllGkpr ana
keeps up barrage Of conversation to
get them Strengthened out all the time
telling me to go right ahead with the
reading. Sometimes. right in the mid
die OF the most interesting part Of the
article, she will get up without word
and go out to the kitchen to get some,
thing she wants or to attend to some
thing she's forgotten and If quit read
Ing she'll ask me what Pm stopping
for"
"Yep-thcy all do It," said Nobbs.
"But that isn't what makes me mad,
particulnr. It's this: Sometimes when
l think she isn't paying the least at.
tentioD to what I'm reading I try to
catch her. I'll quit all of a sudden and
say, what's the use. you don't know a
word Of what I'm reading And
blamed If she don't call me every time
and come back with the last para
graph. almost word for word. It beats
me"
me, too" said Nobbs. "But they
all do It,"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
The Horseshoe Won.

The print Of Il horseshoe in soft
earth will always have the power to
stir young Missouri soldier, even IL
he lives long enough to forget the
sounds of war.
81 don't know yet how went
through n shellIng on Friday. the 18th,
without getting hit" writes Lieut.. Law.
renee Settles Of Fayctte, with aH>artll-
lery company OF the Eighty-ninth dIvi-
sion.
"Thc Bochcs had been putting over
lot of high explosives. We had been
digging in at night, keeping in shallow
shelters all day and trusting to luck.
know one thing. hOwever--a little lest
about the superstition OF the old horse.
shoe saved my life. once on that day,
anyhow.
"My sergeant and picked out n low
fold In the ground fpr temporary shell
ter and were proceeding toward 1t,
when I saw the print Of a horseshoe In
shell hole.
Well I snid, as this Is Friday
and the 18th, sergeant, let's sit on the
old horseshoe
I'VE crept In and minute later the
low fold we had first started for was
blown to the Winds. That was one
time, you can bet, was not ashamed
Of having been supcrstitious."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
LONG IN HOLY CITY
American Resident of Jerusalem
for Many Years.
M. NJ, Whe!an F.. st to Welcome Brit
tsh Troops When They Entered
Was Representative There
Of the Bible Society.

Although 1t Is year since Allcnby's
victorious army entered Jerusalem,
and the greatest Christian shrine in
the world was wrested forever from
the clutches of the infidcl Turk, one of
the most striking episodes of all those
that marked that entry has only re.
Gently become known.
10 Americans this episode Is OF
especial interest, since it came as the
climax OF perhaps the most picturesque
or all the many services that have
Deen rendered by the allied nations,
and to humanity generally. by .individ-
ual Americans, from Gerard and Brand
Whitlock down. since the beginning of
the war.
For nearly three years. or from
early I'm 1915 until the dciverance of
Jerusalem In December. 1917, one of
the Oldest and most famous of British
organizations remained in unDisSful
Ignorance rs to what had become of
Its "dep"t" in the Holy City. This or.
gnniZatiun is the British and Foreign
ter organization in the United States.
exists for the purpose Of distributing
the Good Book among Christians In
every part of the world.
In February. 1915, or soon after
Turkey threw In her lot with the cen
tral powers, the Bible SOciety'S depot
III Jerusalem, which contained many
thousands of volumes, had to be aban-
doned hastily. The workers there
hrnr,r1,t To,
warship. From that day until quite re-
Gently nothing whatever was known re-
garding the fate of the depot or It's
contents. 1t was assumed that both
had probably been destroyed by the
Turks. But then came letter from
the society's secretary ut Port Said in
closing one from the commander Of
the London Scottish, the first British
regiment to enter the Holy City. In
this officers letter tine striking story
was told Of how venerable American
resident OF Jerusalem, by name NJ. NJ.
Whelan, came forward spontaneously
after the abandonment of the Bible
soriety's depot. took up his residence
therein and cOurngrously '.carrcl on"
rs its custodian.
at may interest you to know" this
officer wrote. "that as I entered Jert
Sn:"m with the first troops. was met
~ runin! old American. named Whc.
Ian. seventy years or age. who told me
II" represented the Bible society, and
presented me with beautiful cooy of
'hr Scriptures"
Beyond The fact that NJ. NJ. Whrlan
is Il naturnlized Irish citizen of the
United States, and that he had been
living In Jerusalem for several years
herore the war, little Is known bi the
Bible society at present rcgardn. the
picturesque character to whom il owes
so great debt of gratitude. 1t Is not
even known from what part Of the
United States he comes. The society
has, however, received photograph
OF It's venerable American benefactor,
which shows him to be truly patrl-
archal type.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
Germany Has Lost Mexican Trade

Germany Has Lost Mexican Trade.
All the drinking glasses and most
Of the Jewelry sold in the Salinas Cruz
district of Mexico are of American
manufacture, according to Il recent re-
port from Norton T.. Brand. United
States CONSUL at Sc)nas Cruz. Prior
to the war all the jcwelry and glass
ware were imported from Germany
and Spain. The war has eliminated
Germany entirely from the Mexican
markets and the activity OF American
business men has been 50 great that
imports from Spain have been mate.
rally reduced.
But Mr.. Brand warns American
manufacturers that the gOblets and
tumblers they ship to Mexico are too
small. The tropics are thirsty cline
and Mcxicans drink deeply. Mr.. Bra:d
declares If American merchants do nu.
send In larger glasses, their wares vii.
be driven from the field when Euro
pean supplies are again available aft.
er the war. He urges upon American
business men the necessity of studying
the needs of the Mexican trade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
New Orleans French.

Negro troops from Louisiana have
linguistic advantage over ':her
American soldiers Many ot .aem,
through living in sections shtre
French still is spoken, are more or
less familiar with the language Of this
land when they get here. But they
have their difficulties, nevertheless.
ITS dis way" exclaimed one. All
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
NOTICE.

We have this day disposed Of our
stock and goodwill of The Summerton
Drug Company to DR.. +. A. Asbill,
and he has already taken charge. DR..
Asbill assumes all indebtedness and
all money due as should be paid to
him.
Summerton Drug Co.,
Ste. G.. V. DuBose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

talk French puhfeckly, but not de kim,
dey talk in DIS country. Yon SEE. All
learned French, from NAH futhnl.-~.in
pure. classical ole New Or;ru,,,
French--an' dey don't speak da. kinu
obah heah."-Sturs and StriDrs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
Unpatriotic,

why did you change your ooard
Ing houae?"
"My iun'ilady go. too en-. .ius,aytic
abOu. this foo6 conservation,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
Its Measliiiu.

What IS elastic currenc. ,,ol:'
III i! nv Christmas money h;iS yer
son. IT hnt to keep stretching to cover
everything"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
"SUMMERTON BUREAU
Ill Ill MEDLIN, Correspondent

owing to the failure of the Summeron train to make
connexions at Wilson we are compelled to 90 to press
Chls week without our regular Summerton letter. We
are very sorry for this but the circumstances are bevond
control w 00'O'"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
Had Cause,

Had Cause.
ave sent the flower Of our youns
manhood against the Huns"
YES. and all the Huns say tney
were wild flowers"