davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
MAKES INDIANS RICH
Developments in Southwest Net
Them Big Returns.
oil and Coal Add to the Fortunes Of
the Aboripines In Okla
homa.

Washington.-There are 100000 In
dams scattered throughout the 4s
states OF the Union; many OF them
the Osages, Greeks and Quapaws, are
rich in natural resources; rich in OIL
gas, coal, asphaltum, zinc and other
minerals that not alone make wealth
for themselves, but for the country of
which they were the original occu-
pants.
Oklahoma ranks first of all the
states OF the Union in Indian pOpula-
ton. The interior department. through
Cato Sells, commissioner Of Indian
affairs, leased during the last fiscal
year 1,653,620 acres Of land for oil.
This vast estate Ia being administered
through the Indian Office In Washing
ton, through the commissioner Of the
five civilized tribes at Muskogee, and
through the several Indian agencies
scattered throughout Oklahoma.
The total number of barrels Of oil
produced from these rich fields during
the last fiscal year is "a, 1926 The
value Of this Oil in dollars would ag-
gregate $5O,OOO,OOO.
The royalties alone during the last
fiscal year actually paid to these In
dian tribes appropriated $8O5O,O9S,
and for the six years preceding there
was derived in royalties alone and ac-
tually paid to the Indians for their
benefit in oil royalties $26,OOOOOO.
The total amount of oil taken from
these Indian lands in Oklahoma, all
told, since Oil was originally discov-
cred, aggregates 383,OOO,OOO barrels.
The total amount of royalties and
bonuses paid the Indians by oil oper-
ators during this development is $780,
100000.
With the coming of the white people
to the state and with the marvellous
going on in the construc-
ton of railroads, wagon reads, school
houses and churches it will be seen
that the Indians are fast becoming as
simulated into society, taking their |
place and assuming the role OF citizen
ship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
U. S. SAVES FARMERS MILLIONS
End of War Releases 151 900 Tons Of
Nitrates to Be Sold at Cost
for Fertilizer.

Washington.-Mo than S1,50O,0O0
will be saved by the farmers this year
as result of the action of the govern
ment in making available at reduced
prices large quantities of nitrate for
fertilizer.
After the armistice was signed the
war department released to the de-
partment of agriculture Ill 900 tons OF
nitrate produced during the war for
use in explosives. To this quantity Is
added 10000 tons received from Chile
by the agricultural department, too late
for distribution last year.
Under authority of the food con-
troll act the nitrate is to be sold at
cost and already, says statement by
the, department, farmers have taken
UP the full 49, 900 tons in orders rang
ing from 200 pounds to 800 tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
= = = = = 49, = ++++ = = =
= MARKETS Z

= = . = . = = Z = Z = +%+ = .
The following market quotations
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes Of grain,
produce and meats.
are the prices paid to the producer
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk $2.15
Wheat, Bluestem Mo- /, bulk,
net. delivered to warehouses. 2.15
Wheat Bluestem No. /, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.20
Whea. Fortyfold, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.15
Wheat, Fortyfold. No l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses. 220
Wheat, White Club, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. -2.15
Wheat, White Club. No. l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.20
Wheat Red Russian. No. l. blk
net, delivered to whses. .1.97@2.10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
SENATE REPUBLICANS
APPROVE APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON Senate republi-
cans at the conference today, from
which several progressives absented
themselves, approved the committee
selections of the committee on COM
mittees, including the choice of SEN
ators Penrose, of Pennsylvania and
Warren, of Wyoming, as chairmen of
the finance and appropriation COM
mittees, respectively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

'The Star Mirror is a democratic
newspaper" stated a Moscow man
who is bitter against President Will
SON. He based his statement upon
the fact that this paper does not
abuse President Wilson because he is
a democrat. If this statement were
true and this paper acted on the same
principle that he acts, we would be
constantly abusing Governor Davis
because he is republican. No,
brother, you are wrong. Guess again.
We support President Wilson because
he is president Of the United States,
not president of the democratic party.
We have never published one word
derogatory to Governor Davis. We
support him because he is governor
of the state of Idaho, not governor of
the republican party. The state and
the nation are bigger than any po-
1itical party ever organized. We be-
ieve Governor Davis is giving Idaho
\ splendid administration. We be-
liexe that President Wilson has made sge
some mistakes, in fact has made some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
SAY WILSON ENDED THE WAR.

SAY WILSON ENDED THE WAR
That to President Woodrow Wilson
more than to any other man or factor
is due the credit for the signing OF
the armistice which ended the worlds
most horrible war, is the statement
of leading statesmen and newspapers
of Germany, who are now denouncing
President Wilson in the severest
terms. In TRADE against Wilson,
Gustave Noske, socialist minister of
Germany, said:
"The German people had faith in
Wilson. 1t was at his request that
they threw out % ruling monarchial
families and established a democracy.
A different peace was promised to
that democracy than to the kaiser and
Germanay."
A German newspaper quotes
"high German official as saying of
President Wilson. "But for him our
armies would still be fighting west of
the Rhine. He cajoled us into peace
upon his fourteen points"
Chancellor Scheideman, close
friend of the former kaiser, in abus-
ing Wilson pays him a high compli-
ment in these words:
at was America, with Wilson's
fourteen points and talk of a peace
of justice and the end of rule by
force, which disintegrated Germany
and won the war for the allies"
The German press and German
statesmen are bitter against Wilson
and the United States and give the
president and this country credit for
having won the war for the allies and
disrupted Germany. Unconsciously
and unintentionally they pay high |
compliment to President Wilson and |
the American people. They denounce
President Wilson for having "deluded
us into believing we would get just
peace" and complain that "a severer
peace could not have been dictated to
Germany under the kaiser"
The Huns accuse President Wilson
of having worked confidence game
on Germany" and think this is awful.
Evidently to the Hun intellect dis
rupting the German nation and Great
ing strift in Germany, which resulted
in the collapse of the empire and the
flight of the former kaiser is far
worse than the invasion of a peace
full country like Belgium and the
slaughter of the population and de-
struction of the towns, villages and
farms.
There can be no doubt that Presi-
dent Wilson's note in which he an ]
bounced that the allies would not deal
with the kaiser and the present Ger
nan government was largely re-
,ponsible for the collapse of the mon
archy and the ending of the war last /
November. That this was far more I
and humane than to have !
continued the war until this year, !
rhen the Germans would have been t
eventually defeated in the field and I
serman territory invaded and Ger I
nan towns destroyed, cannot be G
loubted.
Germany is a hard loser, but in
Ter rawlings against Wilson and the I
United States she pays high compli- i
nent to both. b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
Wheat Red Russian, No. l SKID

Wheat Red Russian. No. SKID
net, del. to whses. - 2.06k @2.16
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
HOUSES L.OC
No. Timothy Hay, per ton. $500
White Beans, per pound ......... SC
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. ..........-...-. $50
Butter, creamery, per pound. -. .63c
Butter, ranch. per pound. soc
Potatoes. per cwt.. 75c
Young chickens, per h.. .15@18c
Hens, live W.T.. BOOZE
Old BOOSTERS, per ID ....... .8@10c
Hogs, live w.t., light. h., 1877 019hc
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, lb. 167A @17A
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per h.. 21@23c
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. 23@25c
Veal, live W.T., per Id. ........9@11
Veal, dressed, per b.. .17@18c
Spring lambs. per lib. .10@11c
Mutton per ID. ................ sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
Notice.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the members of the Zeta Chi
Alpha Trust Co. will be held at the
zeta Chi Alpha House, 9O4 Deakin
Ave-, Moscow, Idaho, on the 26th day
of May, 1919, A. D., for the purpose
of electing board of five directors,
pursuant to the provisions of Section
3O12, Chap. XIV, of the Idaho Re-
vised Codes as amended.
E. B. SMITH, President.
M. E. MALICE, Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
Form Squad to Sell
Blood for TRANSMISSION

Santa Barbara, GAIA blood
TRANSMISSION squad" composed of
physically perfect men and
women, to hold themselves avail
able at any time their services
are needed, is being formed here.
The Santa Barbara County
Medical society has issued q
call for dozen volunteers.
The merit of the plan, it is
pointed out, il that physicians
will have names Of persons who
can be called on imm sdiatsly In
emergency cases, whereas by
the old plan valuable time was
lost In examining volunteers.
When one Of the members Of
the perfect squad" il called
upon to give blood for some pa
tient he or she, as the case may
be, will be paid $50 for the red
corpusclss given up to save
someone else.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
uwuuuununnannlnlnmr1
LOST

LOST-IN CITY OR BETWEEN
Moscow and Uniontown, a small
tan leather bag containing material
identified with Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. Return to this office or
notify N. E.. Nelson, Bollinger Hotel,
Lewiston, Idaho. 204
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
Monuments
GEO. H. MOODY,
Moscow, Idaho


Z wishes to announce to those
who are going to have monu-
ments erected before Decera-
tion Day
To place their orders as early
as convenient in order to get
their work and avoid any de-
lay. My stock Of monuments is
very complete at this time and
at the most reasonable prices.
We also carve U. S. Service
Emblems for soldiers. Would
invite you to call at my store
and select the work you wish
to purchase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
BEEF COW $151.50
High Grade Beef Type Shorthorn
Sells at Fancy Figure.

This week Louis Grabski turned off
what is said to be the highest priced
grade Shorthorn beef COW that has
ever been known on the Prairie.
Hamill & Mckinney purchased the
animal which was sent tie the Spokane
market along with a mixed car of
sheep, hogs and cattle last Tuesday.
The COW weighed 1896 pounds and
the price paid was 91a cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

SOME GOOD SECOND HAND CARS
for sale at the Model Garage. 171tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
FOR SALE-Live Steck

SOME AL DRAFT TEAMS WELL
matched. Absolutely sound, either
mare or geldings. Call 9251 James
H. Dye, Box 308. 180-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST TRUST & SAYINGS BANK, at
Moscow in the State of Idaho, at the close
of business May 18th, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

FOR SALE-A REMINGTON, NO. 10,
typewriter; almost new Phone 165.
DOL e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

FOR SALE = DANDY FIVE-ROOM
home, two acres, reasonable. Will
take late medel car in part payment.
Address Box 1856. Phone 290R. 17Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-35O YARDS OF BLACK
soil. Phone 266W. A. R. Stanley.
001-12
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

sCALLz 1871 for Paper, vHangingts Cali
Ginning, Painting. Estimates free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-A THRESHING OUT
fit for sale cheap. Also bailer.
Phone 98X2. E. L. Cole, three miles
northeast of Moscow. 202-132
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

If Sundays rain was not million
dollar rain" it was at least worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars to
the Inland Empire. 1t came at a
time when it will do vast amount
of good to all kinds of crops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

the gossip. the crouch, the pessimist.
the gutter, the loafer and the fiend
Tor work. There are only two times
we believe liar When he tells us
something good about ourselves, or
something bad about a neighbor. A
gossip peddles lies and is worse than
liar who only manufactures them
Don't warn others about mans bad
habits. warn him.
Overwork
A crouch is a man in pretty poor
company. You can never tell what
crouch will cause. The other day
sa" cat chased by dog. 1t was
all because horse kicked the dog,
because driver licked the horse,
because the boss cussed the driver
pcause customer. had sassed the
Doss. Don't take your home grouches
10 work and don't tell others your
FAMILY troables. Your neighbrs will
do that for you.
could give you scores of def
nitlons about pessimist. He is the
Fellow who always looks inside a
restaurant sandwich before he eats
1t. He asks which team lost. never
thlnks OF the weather forecast ex-
cept when 1t says rain, runs around
with his umbrella up all the time"
Mr.. Malloch also said that over
work was dangerous too and warned
against talking too much. A mans
mead is like an empty valise he said
The oftener you open it the more
you see how little is in it. He con-
Guided his talk with a patriotic bit of
poetry written by himself, What Did
your" in which the man who stayed
at home during the war finds himself
confronted with that question.
Cheers for the country club and
the patriotic song ended the June
jubilee and the members soon were
on their way back to Harrisburg,
leaving the countryside the same
peaceful place they had found II a
few hours before, but which thew
turned into tumult while they were
there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

took Malloch into camp 143 to 141
many familiar faces, amang them
Colonel Ed Schell, S. Eby. ID. L. M.
Raker, W. E. Orth, p. V. Minter, l..
c. Hess and many more.
Just outside the clubhouse they
had a stack of cigars and cigarets,
also the sign, Smoke Up, Don't
Worry About the Smoke Abate-
ment.
Last Chance Bar"
All kinds of drinks, all of them
soft. were to be had under the sign
of the Last Chance Bar"
Before the rainstorm over on the
volleyball court the Rats and
Reaches had a game, Frank Daven-
port, Eugene Cohen, Albert l.. Allen
and George w. Preston battling with
John C.. Orr, Flavel Wright, DOC"
Miller of Y. NJ. c. A. fame. and f.
w. Covert. The score was IL to 12
when Jupe Pluve came on the scene
and ended hostilities.
Quot games kept other members
out of mischief. Mayor Dan Keis-
ter and aforementioned "Bill" Bow
man, eX- Mayor. essayed to pitch a
game with "BilI' Bennethum and
Clark Cowden. The two executives
claim to have walloped the other
two. 81 to 21, which is about even.
Mercer B. Tate and John Orr
went through a round of quoits with
b. b. Drumm and Ed. Seidel: George
r. Cover and L. A. Doepke had a
match with w. II. Peters and w.
II. Brown, and the reason no scores
are given is because they were lost
in the excitement when the aviator
arrived an hour later
Two Much
Just about this time George
Reinoehl and Donald Mccormick
got hooked up by the cop. officer
WallazZ. They had been drinking
too much orangeade or something or
other, and had to hunt up II. f.
Hope to get them out of the scrape.
Hope came into their hearts when
they found Hope and Dan" Keis-
ter released them.
On the lawn, S. Edward Long.
George l.. Reed. Doc" Miller, War
rem ID. Collier. Wilmer Crow and f.
r. Eckenrode were passing loaded
leather balls. They caught them
aeout once In every four rounds.
c. Floyd Hopkins and John F.
O'Neill got too noisy or committed
some such offense and the cop got
them next. 1t is said that each paid
thirteen cents to he freed and now
they're talking about having City
Council Investigate what the officer
did with the money. 1t is rumored
he lost it playing parchesi.
Jim" Mccullough got in the way
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

there because of his military ability.
He served in the United States
Army and was in the Indian cam
paign in the west. He was in the
Spanish Am erican War. and later in
the war in the Philippines. At the
close of the latter he was stationed
for some time on duty at the islands.
On his return to the United States
he was on the police force, doing
special duty in Philadelphia. Later
he located in business in Harrisburg.
He was in the political field for a
short time and was at one time a
candidate for the Legislature. He
represented a large New York cloth
ing house, continuing in business
until the World War started.
Enlisted in This City
He enlisted at the local recruit
ing station under Lieutenant r. w.
Lesher. by whom he was made a
sergeant While assisting in re-
cruiting for the war Sergeant Moran
was prominent in farewell parades
for local military companies and
soldiers. None of the boys left Har-
risburg without monstration and
Sergeant Moran was a big factor in
getting together the paraders and
music. He also was prominent in
recruiting work in surrounding
towns.
Subsequently, Sergeant Moran
was commissioned a first lieu
tenant and assigned to duty with
the military police at Newport
News, Va. Later he was sent to
Fort Huston, Texas, where he re-
mained on duty until the war end
ed. Soon after his return to Har-
risburg his health failed. His friends
in Harrisburg were an army and
the announcement of his death to-
day, brought many expressions of
regret.
He was a member of Harrisburg
Lodge No. 12. b. p. o. Elks; Harris
burg Lodge No. 107, Loyal Order of
Moose; HarrisburgMCouncil. Knights
of Columbus Vet&ens of Sreign
Wars, american War Vet
Grams, Sons of Veterans and the
Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. The body may be
viewed at the Sourbier undertaking
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
JUNE JOY JAUNTERS
MAKE WEKLIN RING
Chamber of Commerce Outing EDergtlng but Quiet and
ReStful For the Tired Businessman: NeD Members
/ Get Warm Reception From Old Timers

Z Colonial Country Club, June 21.-
Old man Jupe Pluve mustered to-
gether his elements yesterday after
Inoon just as the Chamber oil Com
merce June Joy Jaunters got here,
sent across laundering artillery
! fire, lightning flares, hail of ma
| chine gun rain and clouds of gas
! dust but it didn't stop that crowd of
400 men, out to have a good time
or bust. They're all back on the
! job to-day, safe, and as sound as can
be expected after boxing, pitching
| quoits, playing ball. bowling and in
dulging in. lot of other sports, not
TO forget the big luncheon.
Things got moving fast shortly
after 4 o'clock. Joe" WaIlazz, de-
: tective cop, loaded with handouts,
! got on the trail of some desperate
looking characters and soon had T.
! M. Oyler and J. j. Maglauchlin to-
gether. He took them before Mayor
Kester, who ordered them to get
/ acquainted The whole scheme was
to mix the old and new members,
for The joy jaunt was planned for
the 225 new additions to the cham
| Der membership. Oyler and Ma
{ glauchlin swapped stories about the
music and paper trade and became
good friends. j. William Bowman
was the next one to be chased by
. Officer Joe" but "Bilr' escaped.
Nothing to Worry About
Meanwhile down on the bowling
alleys Douglas Malloch and DR.. NJ.
V. Hazen were having match.
Malloch was the speaker of the
r evening. He is president of the
American Press Humorists Associa-
tion, and he has every member of
the Chamber of Commerce who
!. heard him roofing for him on
twenty-eig cylinders.
Doc Hazen is some bowler. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Wormleysburg Cycler
in Hospital With Hurts

Thrown to the ground when his
bicycle was struck by an automobile
in Wormleysburg this morning. Her
man Brespon, Front street, Worm
leysburg. was brought to the Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

The father served in the Civil War
and two brothers, both deceased
served in the United States Army
and won distinction as soldiers.
Thomas p. Moran was educated
at the Soldiers Orphan School al
Scotland and received high honor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

morning. He is tuffering with severe
contusions of the back. but this n
believed to be the extent of his in
juries. He was discharged late In
the morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Jess Willard : writing . SER
les of articles, his 'sOwn Story"
for "The Philadelphia Press"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Uncle Sam gives you your liv-
ing, gives you the opportunity
to learn a skilled trade and
pays you real money at the
same time. And when you COM
plete your enlistment and obtain
your discharge, if you have taken
full advantage of your chances,
your services will be in demand
wherever skilled men are EN-
ploy d. Among these skilled
trades are Land Surveying,
Auto Repairing, Telephone Re-
pairing, Road Construction,
Wireless Telegraphy, Steam
fitting, Telegraphy, Switchboard
Installation, Motor Mechanics
(air or ground), Baking and
Cooking, Carpentry, Photog-
raphy, Electrical Work, Litho-
graphy, Bricklaying, Black
smithing, Drafting, Masonry,
Welding (acetyleneand electric),
Airplane Mechanics, Plumbing,
and a great many others
Liberty and Recreation
The soldier off duty writes let
tiers. smokes. plays baseball,
pool, football or most any other
game he likes; goes to the NOV
les, or theatres; in fact, does
about as he pleases. He has no
difficulty in obtaining permis-
sion to leave the camp or post
at proper times. He meets
agreeable people, including lots
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Pay Enjoyable Inspiring Work, Recreation and Man-Buldng

OF nice girls, at Hostess Houses,
etc. He goes to dances, if he
wants to. In fact, he usually
has a better time than a civiI-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

establishment after o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
VIII You Go?

In Panama, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, China as
we'll France and the Rhine opportunity offered clean
ambitious, intelligent young The choice is yours!
Thousands of Americans would gladly pay for this expert
ence-you will get paid And while you serve you learn.
Read every word and
States Army preparation could have e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
THOMAS P. MORAN
DIES SUDDENLY

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Food, clothing, living quarters,
medical and dental attention
all Of the veiL best-absolutely
FREE. The present rate of
pay is $50 month or more.
In other words, the soldier
now has a net profit of about
a dollar a day.
Can you pay all your living
expenses from your present
income and have dollar a
day left over2 Probably not.
Military Life
is Outdoor Life
It inculcates seH-control, quick
thinking, alertness, regularity,
exactness, bodily fitness. 1t
makes you hard as nails; a
trained, co-ordinated unit of
clean bone and muscle. Most
men gain weight as result
of army life!
Free Vocational Training
in the Army Fits You
for Success
Suppose you are a young man
looking about you for a trade as
a stepping stone to success
in life - Uncle Sam offers
many educa-