davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-09

rard Glen. Charles Dana Gibson, Rob
ert Y. Marye, Herbert Noble, Edward
r. Stettinius, Roger II. Williams, W
Lanier Washington and William
Wheeiock
meeting TO arrange details of the
dance will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Louis Colt Albro.
80 East Seventy second street. Tickets
at $3.50 each may be obtained from
Mrs. Graham II. Holly, West Eighth
street.
Women OF prominence in the world
OF society are Interested in the oper-
attic entertainment under the auspices
OF the Secours Franco American
which is to be held in the Metropolitan
Opera House on the night of March
20, when Miss Mary Garden will be
heard in excerpts from some of her
favorite operas, and there also will be
scenes from some ~ the recent bal
let's. Among the patronesses are Mrs
Hamilton Wilkes Cary. Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. Henry Clay Prick. Mrs
James Deeripg, Mrs. Rieman buval.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs.
j. +. A. Clark, Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs.
George Rose, Mrs. Hubert Vos, Mrs.
Adolf Ladenburg and Mrs. Paul
Morton.
Preparations for the Newport season
are well under way and all the I'm
portant vhiasssN. Il be op~sA for the
summer and autumn. Now that the
war is over there is prospect OF a
bright season, and no doubt many en-
tertainments will be given. Among
those who recently have secured villas
is Mrs. Luther Kountze. who will be
for midsummer at Sunnylea, the Cramp
villa In Bellevue avenue. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglas again will
have Flint cottage in Berkeley avenue.
Mrs. Charles S. Haight has taken the
Butler place in Marin street, and Miss
Fanny l., Johnson will be again at the
Stockton cottage, while Mrs. Louns-
berry Perry will take for the third
season the Poplars. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Fred Pierson, Jr., will be at the Parker
place. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fahnestock again will occupy Gravel
Court, the Lanier place, which they
had last summer for the first time.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle will be
at Nethercliffe and Mrs. l.. Stuyvesant
Chanler will have one OF the Rhudd-
lans villas on the cliffs. Mr. and Mrs.
Ogden H. Hammond have taken the
Eldridge villa at Ochre Point and Mrs.
b. Benjamin Pratt will be at the Van
Dusen Reed villa. Mrs. Daniel b.
Fearing will have the Porter villa and
Mr., and Mrs. George d. Widener will
be at Midcliff In Ruggles avenue.
Miss. Julia Berwind will have the De
Imam villa and MIR and Mrs. James
Lenox Banks. Jr, will be at one of the
Hhuddlnns villas. Mrs. James a, Bur-
den has taken again the Morroll place
The sun., 1919-03-09

day was that OF Miss Kathleen Burns.
daughter of Mr., ana MIR. William T.
Burns, to LEV Cyrus ~. Sing. L. S. A..
Aviation Corp, OF Detroit. The we'd
ding took place at Shadowbrook, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burns at
scarborough. Mgr Il, ]. Van Antwerp.
rector OF the Rosary Catholic Church,
Detroit, performed the ceremony, which
Was attended by about 100 friends and
relatives The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore gown Of
duchess satin brocaded with silver and a
tulle veil with n Russian headdress OF
lace. She was attended by Mrs. Sher-
man Burns, Mrs Randall Borough, Miss
Alice Kenny, Miss Sarah Murphy and
Miss Angela teenan. Burns Borough
who Ia only . years Old was the ring
nearer. Ralph Gately OF Chicago was
the host man. After welding ;rin
Lieut.. kitS and his bst'le will snake. their
sc""" ~ net-c!.
The sun., 1919-03-09

Friends in New York OF Lady
Paget, of London, whose husband is
Gen. Sir Arthur Paget, have heard
from her recently that one of her twin
sons, Capt. Arthur w. l.. Paget, has
been cited for conspicuous gallantry
during an attack. He belongs to the
First Guards and led his company to
their objective through intense art!l-
iery barrage. showing great courage
and GOODNESS under heavy machine
The sun., 1919-03-09

gun fire. He also went out and helped
in wounded officer Lady Paget
will be remembered here as Miss Min
ME Stevcns. daughter Of the late Mrs.
Paran stevens, who was for so many
years identified with life here and in
Newport. It is several years since
Lady Paget has been In New York.
Her eldest son, Lieut-Col. Albert
Paget, died more than year ago as
the result OF wounds received in bat
tie.
Major-Gen. +. A. Taufflleb, COM
The sun., 1919-03-09


married TO Lee Albert Sprague. L.
S. ~, OF Seattle. on Tuesday at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Cauthors,
SAG West 1i7th street The ceremony,
to which only relatives ana few
friends were invited. was performed
AT noon by the Rev DR.. Edgar Whitaker
Work. pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. The bride was attlred In
travelling gown of blue ,hiffon cloth,
with hat to match. Size carried shower
Of white orchids. Mrs, Richard A. Hen
derson, recent bride, was her sisters
only attendant. Albert Mckee Cauthers,
brother OF the bride. was the best man.
The ceremony was followed by small
wedding breakfast, after which Mr.. and
" Sprague left for Seattle, The
brIu. $ mother il piesiuvn, "a tne Dau.h-
ters OF tho Ohio Club.
The sun., 1919-03-09

Miss Marjorie bradshaw. daughter II
y" tain lohn Bradshaw 20 t,.o etr.9t-
The sun., 1919-03-09
General Notes of Society

\ TIss JESSIE CLEVELAND eau
Nj THEIRS. daughter Of the late
William ]. Cauthers, was
The sun., 1919-03-09

Another interesting wedding or TIE
The sun., 1919-03-09

A series OF teas for men in uniform
will be held at tho LongRcre Hut OF thu
Knights OF Columbus every Tue-iry,
Thursday and SATURDAY. afternoon, be.
ginning this week. The League %
Catholic Women win provide refres;.
ments and entertainment. The hostos-cs
will be Mrs. Alfred l. johnson, Mrs.
william K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Mrs Robert
!. Collier and Miss Elisabeth Marbur-,
who will have - number of ASSISTANT
\ dolly Madison" breakfast viii hs
CorHr"sd on SIrtcerih pars
The sun., 1919-03-09

81. a."i "a >, A.-Namirt i;u~s Ti,,t
Of Ra% Ridge Brooklyn. have announced
The 'ffaEen'u' o. their daughtc,'. M
Marjorie Weston l,7or to Ii.rman
The sun., 1919-03-09

were r." bridal attendants. Alter L we'd
ding trip South Mr.. Finkenbe>z and his
rrluo VIII reside In this CITY
The sun., 1919-03-09

co,H""rd on s'rtcerrh POP.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Notes of the
Women S Clubs

\ 6Rs. NOBLE MCCONNELL. presi-
Nj dent of the New York Mozart
Society. founder and president
The sun., 1919-03-09

Formal announcement has been made
by Mr., and Mrs. Francis l.. Coakley OF
lO7 West 12Gth street OF the engage.
mert Of their daughter. Miss Florence
Marie CoaklCy. 70 Lieut. Vernon Fair
lam liarknass. L. S, y. r. Lieut..
Hardness Is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred 5. lirrhness OF Lancaster. Pa.
The sun., 1919-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Holaman >of 66O
Riverside Drive have announced the en-
eagement OF their daughter. Miss Ju.
lette Holman, 10 Paul Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
NEW YORK BANKERS MAY HELP
To FINANCE THE RAILROADS

Of closing the
administration their
owners operated failure
called President Wilson from the conference
WASHINGTONThe federal rail
BILL 1t estimated that $7O1e97692 will be
by the railroad administration to June 80, 1919
financial railroads result
depletion
appropriation
corporation proposed
than months is understood this will be laid before
aroada administration
Double Censorship
double abolished
the United Britain
either will the
modification stent blockade be
ARM Changes
L. Kenly, military
ordered the chief of the field artillery
William Mitchell will be detailed
tion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
GERMANY WILL Be D|SARMED
BY THE PEACE CONFERENCE

Germany to be stripped of her military
OF an army police the The
oes1roy
some oe uses The
have been largely
The supreme council of the of
almost completed and Germany
spect and sign the treaty about March
wholesale
some arocus murders committed
IT soldiers and citizens killed
The cable story from Europe today follows:
German Military 70 Be
FARlS NondayMitary
disarmament they will into the provide
Tor sweeping reduction of German military establishment
and 4ooo Officers the be recruited
for period of IL
The council
until completion March 20
De redy Wilson
M be concluded before March TO- 1t
conference call the
probably between March
Immediately they will be
slder and to return for the formal signing Versailles
Pope Wants Early Peace
PARISBy Associated
dict addressed
speedy conclusion Germany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
HIGH SCHOOLS OF
IDAHO PLAY HERE
BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT
DATES FIXED FOR MARCH
20-21 TO BRING CROWD

It is believed that the basket bal
tournament to be held here March
20 and 21, instead of 1914, as at first
planned, will bring many high schools
to Moscow to decide which team is
the champion in playing basket ball.
Indications are that both north and
south Idaho will be well represented.
The university is still absolutely
free Of the disease and, by changing
the dates to March 20-21 there is a
strong probability that the tourney
can be held.
Intense interest in the meet is
prevalent in south Idaho. The south
eastern section is the scene of lively
scrap centering around Blackfoot and
Sugar City, but including a half
dozen other strong contenders for
the district championship.
In the central section Gooding puts
up high claim for honors.
The additional week will give the
south Idaho teams plenty of time
to settle district honors beyond a
doubt. The keen competition in that
part of the state indicates that the
teams from below the mountains will
fight hard for the pennant in the
finals at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
FORMER FOOTBALL
STAR IS IN MOSCOW
HON. WILLIAM SNOW COMES
BACK FROM BOISE TO VISIT
PARENTS AND FRIENDS

State Representative William M
Snow arrived here last night from
Boise to visit his mother, Mrs. M
M. Snow of Moscow for few days
His wife and two children also came
in last night from Gilmore, Idaho,
their home
Mr.. Snow is Latah county boy,
having lived most of his life here, his
native place, except the last few
years, since he has been in the min
ing business, as assayer and engineer
with different companies in northern
Idaho, including the Gold Hunter
company at Mullan. At present Mr..
Snow is operating on a lease, the
Pittsburg- Idaho mine at Gilmore,
with a crew of 25 men.
The Boise Evening Capitol News
says, Representative William M.
Snow of Gilmore, Idaho, has proven
an earnest worker in the minority in
the house of representatives Mr..
Shows pet measure is house bill 40,
which provides for the creation of
state bureau of mines and geology,
and makes provision for cooperative
work with the United States bureau
of mines and the United geological
survey. Snow is mining engineer
himself, is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, and is well versed in
matters affecting this great Idaho in
dustry. Is
'Mr. Snow, or 'Bill' Snow, as he is
known to all of the alumni of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
HAND PICKED 1885
SACKS OF SEED PEAS
YOUNG FARMER PREPARES SEED
FOR LARGE FIELD OF PEAS
TO BE PLANTED

G. P Lyon, on the Arnold Lyon
ranch, three miles east of town, has
just finished the work of handpick-
ing his peas for Seed He handpicked
135 sacks of Blue Prussian peas and
says he will guarantee $500 Blue
Prussian peas for every pea of any
other variety found in the entire lot.
He did the work himself and it took
the greater part of three months. He
is certain that the work has been well
done and that he has as nearly pure
seed as it is possible to get. AS re-
suit he expects to get a high price
for his peas next fall. He intends to
plant the entire 1876 sacks, which will
seed 135 acres, it requiring one sack
to an acre.
Last year Mr. Lyon had go acres
of peas and got an average of 6h
sacks per acre. He sold these for
$10.40 per sack to Washburn & Will
son and they went to fill the govern
ment contract of 400 tons sold by this
firm. This means that he got $67.60
per acre for his crop of peas, despite
the fact that the season was very dry
and the crop was very light He ex-
poets to do twice that we'll this year.
From the 1875 sacks of pure Blue
Prussian peas Mr.. Lyon got enough
of other varieties to fatten two hogs
and he has Ia sacks left, which shows
how badly peas become mixed if the
seed is not hand picked. Mr.. Lyon is
a nephew Of Arnold Lyon, well known
pioneer farmer and head of the Farm
ers Union and the Latah county farm
bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
VALUE OF COLLEGE
EDUCATION SHOWN
UNIVERSITY ISSUES STATEMENT
SHOWING HOW EDUCATED
MEN MAKE SUCCESS

"What has just been shown to be
true in the army under extraordinary
circumstances has long been appar-
ent in civil life. There is abundant
evidence of the superior chances for
success which await the college train
ed man.
"Here are a few of the commonly
cited facts: (a) Only about per
cent of the population of the United
States has had college or university
training. Yet approximately two
thirds of the persons listed in Who's
Who, which include men and women
who have attained national distinction
in any calling, are college trained;
that is, two-thirds of the leaders in
professions and business, so far as
the editors of Who's who can discover
them, are drawn from the higher edu-
Gated l per cent of the population.
"(b) Statistics based on data
gathered from the experience of 100
business houses and covering a period
of three to four years show that about
80 per cent Of the college men were
successful in raising to large salaries
and responsible positions, as compar-
ed with 25 per cent of the non-college
men.
"(c) A number of the leading uni
versities have made reports of the
earnings of their graduates year by
year for the first ten years after
graduation The average earnings by
The end of the fifth year after gradu-
alton run from $500 to s22O0; by
The end of the tenth year from $4,000
to $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
MOSCOW's SCHOOLS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
BAN HAS BEEN LIFTED AND ALL
SCHOOLS WILL BE OPEN
WEDNESDAY, MORNING

The influenza situation in Moscow
is so much better that all schools will
open tomorrow morning. This, of
course, does not mean that all re-
strictions are off or that there is no
longer need for care and caution. In
TACT it means the reverse. If the
schools are to remain open the utmost
care must be used to prevent the dis
ease reappearing or spreading through
MOSCOW. The utmost diligence will
Be exercised at the school and every
pupil will be watched and sent home
If he or she shows any sign of the
disease or any other disease L. F.
Parsons, of the city school board
gave out the following statement:
All city schools will opentomorrow
Late this afternoon Dr. Adair ad-
vised the school board that he would
permit the opening of the schools,
provided that the following regula-
tions were carried out:
First, that the temperature of every
child would be taken twice a day,
any any person showing any rise in
temperature or any other indications
of illness would be sent home, and
kept under observation until such as
lit could be determined whether or
not they were infected with the in
fuenza, and he also requested that
the superintendent and teachers ad-
wise him Of any and all parents who
appeared as wilfully sending their
children to school when they were not
we'll, or when there were other mem
'5ers of the family sick
DR.. Adair states, that there is a |
considerable amount of influenza in
the city, and several new cases have
been reported today, and it will only
be possible to keep the schools open
by the hearty cooperation of the par
efts.
The parents can assist to a very
considerable extent by not permitting
any of their children to attend school
unless they are perfectly we'll, and
they must not send children to school
when other members of the family
are i'll. They can assist further by re-
stricting them from going to public
places, and they themselves by stay
ing away from attending unnecessary
gatherings. School children are pro-
hibited from attending picture shows,
dances, ball games. class parties,
church and Sunday school
A member of the school board in
speaking of the school situation, stat
ed that should the schools be closed
again it would be necessary to close
them for the year, while every en-
deavor will be made to give the grad |
uating class of the high school the
necessary work, nevertheless, the
balance of the pupils will undoubtedly
be deprived of half years work in the {
event the schools are closed again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
TWO DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BY COURT
MANY CASES FILED IN DISTRICT
COURT FOR VARIOUS
CAUSES

In the district court a number of
actions have been taken the past few
days.
Allie Carrico was granted divorce
from Ellis Carrico, March 4, on the
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried in 1900 in the state of Virginia
and the six children were given to
the custody of the mother, the young
est child being two years old.
Chas. w. West was granted di-
vorce from Mabel West, on March 6,
the charge being desertion. The
couple were married in 1911 and the
two children seven and six years of
age, were given into the custody of
the father.
A suit was filed by G. E. Buck
against the Idaho Fire Brick com
pany of Troy, in which the plaintiff
alleges written contract was enter
ed into by both parties and one Fuel
Boren, who assigned his interest in
said contract to the plaintiff.
The plaintiff asks judgment for
$685. for loading clay, removing sur
face dirt and getting out shale. Also
for further judgment of $2548 because
the plaintiff was notified to stop fur
IlltI WOTh VII lIl0 COuCIdCI dllu u6
would have loaded clay to the value
of the above mentioned amount.
Action for divorce was filed by
James Cameron against Martha A.
Cameron on the charge of desertion.
The parties were married in Michigan
in 1888, there being no children in
volved in the action.
George A. Putnam has filed action
against Augustus E. Gregory and
Gilmore Gregory The plaintiff al
leges the defendant executed a prom
issory note to plaintiff for the sum
of $190 and the plaintiff accepted the
note knowing the defendant owned
certain real estate, and that on the
day before the interest was due on
said note, Mr.. Gregory conveyed by |
warranty deed to his wife the real
estate, with intent to delay and de-
fraud his creditors including the
plaintiff. The plaintiff therefore
asks for judgment for the said am
ount and for the cancellation of the
said deed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

ficers, soldiers, field clerks and nurse.
of the Army upon honorable separa
ton from active service by discharge
resignation or otherwise. This bonus
is not payable to the heirs or rep.
resentatives of any deceased soldier
Those who are discharged hereafter
will receive this bonus on the same
roll or voucher upon which they are
paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged
and have received their final pay
without the $50 bonus, should write a
letter to the Zone Finance Officer,
Lemon Building, Washington, D. c.,
stating their service since which they
desire their bonus checks to be sent
and enclosing with this letter their
discharge certificate or military or
der for discharge and both, if both
were issued
Upon the receipt by the Zone Fin
ance Officer, Washington, D. c., of
this information and the soldiers dis
charge certificate, this officer will
cause checks to be drawn and mailed
to the claimants in the order in which
their claims were received by him.
The discharge certificate will be re-
turned to the soldier with the check.
1t is estimated that at least one mil
lion and quarter persons have been
discharged from the service who are
entitled to the benefits of this act and
while payments will be made as ex-
Deditiously as practicable, it will man
festly take considerable time to write
md mail this many checks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
+ + + 1. !. !. I. !. 1. j. 1. !. !. I. I. 1. l
+ MARRIED MEN TO GET .
+ INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS =

+ CHICAGO-A ruling by Com !
+ missioner Roper, made public I
+ here today, provides that income !
+ tax exemptions for wife and
+ children covers the whole year 1
+ of 1918, even if the wife were 1
T. wed or the child born the last !
j. day of the year. This gives ev- I
+ cry married couple $4,000 exemp- !
+ tion, even though married dur !
+ ing the year, and reverses the !
+ ruling that has been in effect I
+ this year. I
i i. i. + T. i. j. T. + i. i. !. i. 4. I. i i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
HOW SOLDIERS MAY
GET BONUS OF $50
WAR DEPARTMENT TELLS HOW
BONUS MAY BE OBTAINED BY
DISCHARGED MEN

!. The war department is sending out
Information to discharged soldiers
telling them what steps to take to get
the bonus of $50 which congress voted
to every discharged man. The in
structions, as sent out by the war de-
partment follow:
Section 1406 of the Revenue Act ap-
proved February "a, 1919, authorizes
the payment Of bonus of $50 to Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
JUDGE ADRIAN NELSON
PERFORMS TWO WEDDINGS

Probate Judge Nelson performed
the ceremony uniting in marriage on
March 6, Ernest Bovencamp and An
ma Johnson of near Troy, Mr.. Bowen
camp is a returned soldier.
I A second ceremony was performed
by Judge Nelson on March s. uniting
in marriage CARL Brown and Mamie
McQueary, both Of Albion, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
MOndeIl is Floor Leader.

WASHINGTON. = Representative
Frank Mondell, of Wyoming, was
chosen republican floor leader in the
next house, today after Representa-
tive Mann, of Illinois, leader in the
last congress, had been elected on the
first ballot but refused to serve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

University of Idaho, for four years
was considered one of the greatest
football players in the northwest col
legiate conference. He played CEN
ter in the famous Idaho team which
in 1905 swept it's way to the undis-
puted championship of the northwest
and is generally considered to have
been the best team ever representing
this institution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH
AND WIFE TO RETURN

Friends of Congressman and Mrs.
Burton L. French have been Informed
that they will soon return to Idaho.
They will visit Mrs. French's sister
in Omaha on the way home and will
arrive here about March Goth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
+ + i. .s- i. j. j. i. i. Il i. 4. Il f. + 4. i
II TALKS $50 MILES TO 4
j. MAN IN AN AIRPLANE 4
WAS SHINGTON.

= WASHINGTON. = Secretary
+ Daniels talked today by radio
+ telephone with Ensign Harry
4 Fagenwater in a navy flying
j. boat enroute from Washington
j. to Hampton Roads. The COM
IL munication established a dis
S' tance of over $50 miles by far
i the longest transmission of radio
+ telephone signals with flying :
i airplane ever achieved.
j. j. .g + i. 4. j. j. ss i + + + i. = j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

NEW YORK.-George Creel, head
of the committee on public informa-
ton announced today on his return
from Europe aboard the transport
Agamemnon, that it is his intention
to return to private life"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

Amelia F. Barr is Dead.
NEW YORK.-Amelia F. Barr, au-
thoress, died last night at her home
on Richmond Hill, here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
EDUCATIONAL

MISS T. r. ADAMS. Qualified Teacher.
Dement, Pitmanic Shorthand. Touch
Typewriting Individual instruction.
Business training. Pupils holding po-
SitionS in Civil Service. and with Lead
ing business firms Of this and other
cities Terms $500 per month in adj
vance Address: Phone 1873 or al ".
Gregory street. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25

FOR SALE heap burnt house. MISC
picket fence. Apply Is r. Garden
street -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
PERSONAL

ANYONE wishing the service
of Kate Davis, nurse or mid
wife. formerly at 1913 West
Romano street, can find her any
time at Al ". Gadsden. Phone
1864. $685.