davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Savage have
nephew, Virgil Smith, of Pennewawa,
, Wash.
! Walter johnson of Troy is visitor
! in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell and
family of Little Potlatch are cele-
brating in Moscow today.
F. E. Griffith and children have
gone to Missouri to spend the summer.
Mrs. Linehan of Tekoa is visiting
relatives in Genesee and Moscow.
Dr-and Mrs. Ehlen and family of
Genesee are in Moscow today.
Home made sandwiches and coffee
25 cents at Shields block, across from
City Hall. 236
Mrs. A. A. Frazee returned Mon
day from the grand lodge at Walla
Walla and a visit with friends at
Dayton.
Mrs. H. B. Blake of Cottonwood is
spending the Fourth in Moscow Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs Chas. Sum-
merfield
Miss Anna Page of Nepperce is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. E. Gar
rison.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens and daughter of
Lewiston are visiting Mrs. S. Stew
ems mother, Mrs. Laura Burke.
Mrs. C. J.. Smith of Avon is in
Moscow for the celebration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

Austin Kelham.
Mrs. A. Savage of Pullman is Wis
iting in Moscow today.
The public library will be closed
July 18th.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co.
l52-tf
Miss Iris Rowe has returned home
from Park, Idaho, where she has just
closed very successful term of
school
The Daughters of Veterans will care
for the old soldiers during the three
days of the celebration. They have
arranged easy chairs and other COM
forts on the porch of Bells implement
store, one block north Of Gritman's
hospital. Old soldiers and their
wives will be welcome there.
V. w. Hart of Lewiston was in
Moscow Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Stevens left today for
Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Stevens has re-
signed her position as assistant pro-
fessor of physical education of women
at the University, and will remain
in the east permanently
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

through the American legation at
Stockholm that reprisals against
American citizens in Russia would
arouse intense sentiment in the Unit
ed States against the SOVIET heads.
The warning was contained in a
cablegram sent by acting Secretary
of State Phillips in reply to protest
from SOVIET foreign minister Tchitch-
erin against the reported arrest of L.
A. c. r. Martens, the sovite repre-
sentative in New York. The protest
intimated that reprisals might be tax
en- against Americans in Russia
Martens is among the number of
bolshevists and socialists arrested at
New York for alleged completely in
the recent bomb outrages by which
efforts were made on May and June
2 to kill prominent men by the use of
bombs The Russian Soviet (bolshe-
VISIT government threatened the
United States once before, when they
held an American citizen prisoner
and offered to release him if the |
United States would release Thomas
Mooney, who murdered 10 men, wom- I
en- and children and seriously wound |
ed so others, by exploding bomb
during the preparedness day" pr
rade, at San Francisco in 1916 That |
bluff was called promptly by the
United States and the Bolsheviki |
backed down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
|3|{';{<523

Weather-Idaho- Tonight and Fri
day, fair.
Ralph Burke, son of Mrs. Laura
Burke returned home Saturday eve
ming from Camp Lewis, after years
service in the army
Miss Martha Evans of Pocatello
is visiting her brother, A. E. Evans
and attending the summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Penwell and
daughter Carrie, of Montana, are Wis
iting their son, R. G. Penwell.
Mrs. T. E. Edmundson and daugh-
ter, Miss Genieve of Grangeville are
visiting a few days at the home of
Mrs. D. Urquhart.
Wendal Phillips returned to his
home at Melrose after spending few
days with friends in Moscow.
Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Orofino is
visiting her mother, Mrs. OVERLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Roth of Little
Potlatch are in the city today.
Mrs. Brazier of Elk River is in
Moscow for the week end.
Home made sandwiches and coffee
25 cents at Shields block, across from
City Hall. 236
Marion Hill of Lewiston is in Mos
cow to celebrate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet, it is safe to say
that fully ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. G..
Campbell of Butler, Tenn, says, 81
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead of
anything have ever used for this
purpose j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

+ U. S. Secretary Of State Bryan !
+ announces completion of peace I
+ treaty with France IS Joseph I
+ Chamberlain, foremost English !
j. statesman, dies at London. !
i 1915 {
j Group Of American bankers ar +
+ range S1OO,0O0,000 war loan for !.
+ England - 6 s. Frank Holt" or +
+ Muenter," German sympathizer +
+ and self-revealed as man who set +
+ Off bomb in capitol, shoots and +
+ slightly wounds J. P. Morgan "as +
+ protest against munitions ex- +
+ ports" Foodstuffs valued at +
+ S724, 100000 have been exported +
+ from U. S. to Allies 9 . English +
+ ships Inglemoor and Caucasian +
+ sunk by U-39, German submarine +
+ which sank Lusitania. +
+ 1916 +
+ French, in great drive in Peron- +
+ ne, capture five towns in six-mile +
+ advance; British. also advance, !
! win La Boisselle President +
+ Wilson announces plan for grad +
+ ual withdrawal of American +
+ troops from Mexico +
+ 1917 +
. All American ships reach +
+ France g U-boats twice attack +
+ our transports; Creel gives vivid +
account of ocean battle at night +
in which our warships sank one +
: submarine, perhaps more
+ Major Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., +
and Captain Archibald arrive in +
+ France General Wood pre- +
: diets army of 100000 to be sent +
; to France before war ends y +
Germans fall back toward Lem. +
; burg before Russian Regiments +
of Death'' +
: 1915 +
Americans hurl back counter +
attacks at Vaux American +
army passes 100000 mark +
Seven enemy airplanes downed +
by Americans in Marine battle; +
SO D. S. c. citations cabled by +
Pershing; total American cas- +
; ualties to date, 9346 French +
; advance on three-mile front e Z
) Italians advance on lower Piave z
; = Germans invade northern +
) Russia Reichstag ratifies +
peace treaty with Roumania. +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + !. 4. + ! +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

| METROPOLITAN INVESTMENT CD.
II. PATTEN, Manager
Room 20 Urquhart Building Phone $40
No. Good wse o5d aasr @ miles
the crop
ng nsa bsy farms 5s 5 s Du
With onethird
enough
cheap $1,000 easy
Will take small Spokane another
adjoining
No. $50 acres southeast Is timber balance tab
SIS per acre terms
No. $50 cultivated timothy
as
all time wanted balance
do house n large soil bargain
MOSCOW ACRE TRACTS
in good buildings water trees
nice place $500 Terms Will take
city limits house all
flee sale account sickness $3.50
2 5-room bungalow,
electric lights good we'll barn. $1,000
large @ and shade no ons of Ee mouse
Cheap
No. cent has n @ a
a h h ess y er might n se sm ans ONE p o
TO-
12Sroom
Cheap al n
TX rent.
No. strictly
lot full
ment
be built bal
No 46 full
exchange for Moscow other
These only a few of istings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like SO many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
hea Remedy came into such general
use When this remedy is given with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

WASHINGTON-The Russian So
Wet government was warned by the
United States today in a message sent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrohea
Remedy

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need
of such remedy. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

RUSSIAN SOVIET WARNED
TO BE GOOD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

What Happened July 3
10, New Era Features
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
= . > = : = =
+ HEADLINE HISTORY
OF THE WORLD WAR I

BY CUSHING STETSON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
1914

1914 :
U. S. Secretary of State Bryan !
announces completion of a peace
: treaty with France s. 8 Il Joseph I
; statesman, dies at London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

est. But promises and realization
sometimes fail to connect, as the
mortgaged wheat farmers of Califor-
MIA found out many years ago. They
united with sand-lot orators and fol-
lowers of Denis Kearney to adopt a
new constitution that was meant to
help labor in its fight against the
Chinese, and to relieve the farmers
from taxes on land mortgaged by
making the loaners pay on the mort
gagged values. To a man the farmers
who were under mortgage voted for
the new constitution. 1t carried, and
at once many banks and money loan
ers advanced the rate of interest up-
on farm loans to make up for the tax
burden put upon the capitalist. Pri-
vate capital TO a large extent was
withdrawn from the state, and prob
ably that will follow in North Dakota.
The financial innovation will be
watched throughout the country.
Should it work well and really be-
come permanent, with notifications
it may be adopted in time in all re-
glons where conditions warrant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
SUNDAY MARCH 30, 1919
THE MONROE DoCTRIsEs.

The Journal publishes elsewhere
history of the origin and workings OF
the Monroe doctrine. 1t is from the
pen of Or. Albert Busnell Hart ana
is copied by the Journal from the
Cyclopedia Americana, for which II
was written by DR.. Hart ABOUT ten
wears ago. 1t therefore was not pre-
pared with anything like the pro-
posed league of nations in contempia-
ton.
But DR.. Hart. who as professor oil
history in Harvard university, has an
international reputation, shows now
the Monroe doctrine was born to fight
a league of nations formed after the
Napoleonic wars.
The article by DR.. Hart should be
read by every American citizen, be-
cause it is an education in itself on
the great outstanding policy OF the
United States, now threatened to be
sacrificed to sentimentalism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
MUST WORK TO LIVE.

The new Bolshevik government in
Hungary has issued an order making
work compulsory. taking the stand
that only those working manually or
mentally have right to live in a
socialist state. except that those in
capable of work, or for whom no
work can be found. will be taken care
of at the expense of the state.
This is a different sort of program
from that of the Bolsheviks of Rus
STA, where everybody quit work and
expected the government to supply
them with the necessities and even
the luXuries of life.
OF course, the Russians are starv-
ing to death, and they are dying of
disease. Also they are killing each
other in the hell they have made for
themselves They first seized the
goods of the people who had pro-
duced and saved, as well as the goods
of those who had lived by privilege
and extortion; but there was not
enough to last long.
The law of life is work-work with
hand and brain and heart and soul,
Only about enough to sustain life in
physical comfort can be produced
for each by all the people working in a
productive way. When the majority
of the people reduce their hours of
work below what can be done eff
GENTLY, there is trouble ahead, and
lot of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
The Seven Ages Of Woman

by MARGUERITE MooERs MARSHALL

have legs at all for?' plaintively in
CURED Patricia, and | always Won
dered how Queen Victoria answered,
or If she took refuge in silence and
sent the Princess into the corner for
being 'impertinent"
Generations of little girls have
looked on wistfully while their broth
efs fished, swan, played ball, climbed
trees and repeated the racial history
of barbarism, through which, scien-
lists tell us each human being should
pass. Generations of little girls have
sewed loathsome patchwork, practised
torturing music lessons and played
dutifully with dolls. Then men wrote
of how girl babies were born
| weaker in brain, body and nerves than
boy babies.
The grown-up girls discovery of the
| bicycle some twenty years ago helped
to change the abominable physical
bringing-up of girl children The
daughter of the pioneer girl bicycle
rider perhaps was the first to have a
measure of outdoor sport and free
| DOM Today the patchwork that tried
nerves and eyes and awkward little
| fingers is as obsolete as the sampler
| of still earlier generation.
| In her straight, simple frocks with
boomers instead of entagling petit
coats, the modern woman" between
| six and sixteen takes her golden age
with hop, skip and jump. She climbs
fences and even trees with the agility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
HOW WOULD 1T BE?

a few days ago American troops
invaded Mexico and killed band Of
cattle thieves. pursued from this side
and caught with the goods on them.
Not very long ago the Mexican gov
eminent resented the pursuit by
troops who were sent to get Villa"
after he raided and killed Americans
in an unprovoked night attack on a
New Mexico town.
When the league of nations gets
into working order perhaps pursuit
by soldiers into another country,
without consent of the league will be
forbidden. In which case Villa could
raid and raid again while the subject
is under discussion, for the United
States will be under pledge. But
probably the league would arrange
for a mode of procedure in border
cases, where thieves and not organ
lied government are trouble makers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

comment on the delicate topic is his
sweeping tribute to the siren Cleo
patra: cage cannot wither her, nor
custom stale her infinite variety
There is no woman so severely right
eous that she would not hear of her.
self that cmpliment to the complete
courtesan-if she could.
Yet, let the calendar of her birth
days be ever SO carefully deleted by
the censor, woman is not always of
or in one age. Art. or hygiene. or
deft combination of both, may keep
her looking the same age for year
after fitting year, but the heart and
soul Of her pass from one period of
life to another, and she cannot dye
or massage them. And when the
owner of a sixty-year-old heart puts
on the skirts and the bushes of nine
teen / do not believe even the aged
eyes of Father Time are deceived by
the. camouflage -
One charming feature fthe first
age of woman is its frankness, its
lack of pose. The woman between
the ages of six and sixteen is not
trying to be either younger or older
than her, birthdays. She even boasts,
with ingenious joy, that she is
"eight - almost nine She is in the
golden age, before deceit and other
sins afflict mortals and before the
coming, of romantic love, dressmak-
ers' bills. the search for the perfect
cook and other disturbers of feminine
peace.
The little girl, today, is the true
heir of all the ages. She has,
think, the most complete, glorious
and golden time of any human being
For she combines all the privileges OF
womanhood, of small-boyhood and OF
her own engaging self cross that
she is between fairy. tomboy and
a Gree.
Once upon time, and not so yer,
long ago, there was no golden age fol
woman. since it was a penance to bt
a little girl This was the case IL
the childhood of the beautiful Eng,
lish Princess Patricia. who was mar
ried the other day. There is charm
| ing story of how small Princess Pat
was capering gayly over the lawr
when Grandmamma Victoria called
| her to sit down. She did so but t.
she crossed her legs.
"Nicesrlittlen never do THAR
rebuked England's Queen. sH
J "Grandmamma, what do little girl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
WE MUST COME ACROSS.

The Victory loan is coming-We
must see it through.
Our boys went "over there and
they did their part magnlflcently.
They went hungry at times, they were
exposed to rain and snow and mud,
to lice and shells and machine gun
bullets, TO poison gas and Spanish
influenza, to hard discipline and
gruellng struggles which taxed to
the utmost their physical, men,
tai and spiritual strength.
Not one of us sacrificed nights
good sleep because of the war and
not one of us felt the pinch of cold
or hunger because of it. We loaned
our money to the government at a
better rate of interest than we could
get by depositing 1t in the savings
banks, and If we had anything to
sell, we got higher price for it than
was ever paid before. ~
What the men did in France, what
they are doing in Germany, we mus
complete at home, by lending to Uncle
Sam-mind you, at a good rate Of in
terest-enough money to finish the
war triumphantly.
Many of us feel that We have sub
scribed all we can, that we have de-
MED ourselves to the limit, that we
have made all the sacrifices we should
be called upon to make. But wher
we get that feeling, let us compare
what we have done with what oui
soldiers have done. Then we will be.
gin to dig for cash with which v pu
the Victory loan across.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
NORTH DAKOTA'S RADICALISM.

No state in the union has gone so
far in using public credit and funds
for business purposes and develop
ment as North Dakota is preparing
to go. With a population 80 per cent
agricultural, and with no city larger
than Albuquerque. farm interests
easily dominate. Originating among
farmers, the Non-P Partisan League has
overthrown old party organizations,
dominated the legislature, and caused
the adoption of constitutional amend
ments to the number Of fourteen.
Under laws recently passed by the
legislature, in accordance with the
constitutional amendments. and sign
ed by the governor, the state will
now establish and operate the bank
of North Dakota; build and operate
terminal grain elevators and flour
mills; establish and operate the
North Dakota Home Builders asso-
citation for the purpose of enabling
citizens of the state to build and own
tnelf own MONIES, ana set up al III"
dustrial commission to manage these
and other Industries"
The feature of the above program
that arouses the most criticism and
opposition is the establishment of a
bank. with $2,0Oo,0o0 capital, to be
secured by selling state bonds.
The whole matter is to be submitted
to referendum, and may be finally
The advocates of the bank believe
that it would absorb control of al
public deposits, amounting to $780,.
600, 900 In local and reserve banks
and be able to lend money at six pei
cent to enable farmers to pay of
mortgages upon which the average
rate of interest is now ST. per cent
The total amount of mortgages il
$S0s, 900. 600. @
With such a1staggering mortgage
Indebtedness hanging overatffem it Il
easy tqtes. why the farmers fell ~
the tempting prospect Of lower inter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
OIL IN NEW MEXICO.

New Mexico may soon find she
builded well indeed in providing for
leasing privileges to oil prospectors.
Not simply because of the fees COM
ing in at the rate of $1,000 per day
during the present excitement, but
because royalty on oil must be paid
if production results.
Government biologists of the high
est qualifications declare, without
qualification, that New Mexico has
more localities with oil indications
than any other state where large
quantities have not been discovered
From the most northerly counties to
the southern border of the Pecos val
ley, indications exist in wells, and IA
vorable formations are found.
In the Pecos valley as much as
fifty barrels per day has been pumped
from a shallow well. while other oil
wells there have been rendered use
less by excess water flow. One deer
boring failed to reach pool.
In the Tuiarosa valley of OterC
county and in Union. Quay, Socorro
San Juan and Dona Ana counties, res
idents have long believed that deer
wells would find oil pools. The be.
lief grew up because of indications
as well as because of the statements
of biologists.
The present rage for exploiting New
Mexico is not confined to limited
local operations possible with loca
money. Professional oil promoters
experts and capitalists from other
states are among. the lessons Of acre
age in considerable quantities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
THE LISTENING POST
With Comments Upon What Is Developing Over the South
western Sector.

The Roswell Advertising Club swats
fly by night, rainbow painters who
visit the town to sell oil stock. A re-
solution was passed asking citizens not
to buy without carefully verifying
statements made by the brokers. Some
job, that. Also declaring that a brok-
er who tries to secure sure-thing Lib
erty Bonds in exchange for stock of
no assured value deserves to have his
honesty questioned. Likewise that
window space for advertising be de-
MED by merchants who dc not know
that the advertiser and his company
are worthy. All of which was meant
in good part by the club. But the AL
buquerque city government probably
found better way of limiting opera
lions by passing an emergency act to
pull $500 license fee from each oil
stock dealer. An exodus to Ell Paso
quickly followed
How they do love one another, these
localities that are rivals for favor of
| the authorities who apportion road
| funds to various localities! Not the
spending of the funds but general de-
| sire for good roads is the cause of To-
| cal kicks. Ten years ago these mat
| tiers did not so greatly interest New
| Mexico people. They are certainly
| more awake to many things than they
were decade ago. Life will not be q
feather bed for any of the road super
| vlsors the governor has appointed fol
the counties. They must get busy OF
be roasted and fair or be fired.
Torrance county failed to get bill
through the legislature for restoring
burned county record" Now the Will
| lard Record says people blame tht
Santa Fe railway company for killinf
the bill There is always an open sea
son for shooting at railways. Nov
they canot hit back. They decline e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

of a young bear-cat. She skips rope
while her brothers hold it. AS Girl
Scout or a Campfire Girl she learns
her woodcraft. The golden sunlight
caresses her, the golden hours run
away from her, and health. more to
be desired than much fine gold, is in
her supple limbs. straight back and
| sane mind.
Yet tomboy is woman-not boy. In
| her golden age she Is not bullied by
her brothers or by other boys. Some
times / think she is bit inclined to
| bully them, but then | realize that
she takes a Vicarious vengeance for
| the oppressed little victims of big
brother loneliness in earlier genera
lions. So, even while / reprove. my
feminine sympathies go out to her!
| Her womanly love for pretty frocks
on festal occasions is gratified to and
| beyond the limits of the parental
pocketbook, and she has not to shop
for her clothes or superintend their
construction or pay for them. She
has only to try them on-not even in
the golden age may she escape that
vexation of spirit. But it is almost
her only one.
Even a Bolshevik society never can
abolish the special privilege enjoyed
| by charm. Such privilege is tho
| birthright of almost every little girl
| | know. 1t is inseparable from her
bobbed locks of gold or brown, from
her mischievous eyes of seal-color or
! IRISH gray, from her dimples and her
caressing blarney. Her father is the
| humbly adoring victim of her fascina-
| ton. and when she brings match
for his cigar and then blows it out for
him he forgets all the other girls with
whom he ever flirted The gold-col-
ored wallfiower never is worn by a
young woman enjoying her golden
age.
Go to her, thou aggrieved feminist
| consider her ways and be wise!