davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

America Won the Trans Atlantic Flight.

America Won the rams
The NC which had much difficulty
from New York in Portugal
Degad Azores where she
Thus the American seapane has flown the Atlantic
New Founand Lisbon with but two that Horta Island
faya at Ponta Degada The
rs
to from the western to the side of the Atlantic
Leaving Pona Degada New York this the NC4
splendid flight without accident She
first 400 miles just hours of rs miles hour and
believed have kept this the entire distance She
reported hour air that this
of her record flight bulletins
porting her during the flight.
PONTA DELADAThe NC4 Lisbon
1918 m. today, Greenwich time-618 New York time.
1916 Greenwich time She passed ship 1903 Greenwich time Ship
$50 miles Lisbon and 45O miles Pon Degada
The seaplane made 45o miles approximately six hours
s Fifty Miles Lisbon
WASHINGTONNC4 Del
Lisbon, Lisbon Greenwich
time, (3:16 Washington
Lisbon
NC4 official received here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
STATE COUNCIL OF
K. OF c. IN SESSION
CONVENTION WHICH OPENED
MONDAY MORNING, FINISHED
WORK THIS AFTERNOON

The State Council of the Knights of
Columbus is holding its annual ses-
sion in Moscow, Monday anad Tues
day. There are 25 delegates in at
tendance, there being full repre-
sentation from each council in the
state.
The sessions opened at 10 o'clock
Monday morning in the I. o. o. F.
hall. Monday evening banquet was
served by the Moscow Altar society
to over so guests. J. J. Gill of the
University acted as POSTMASTER.
Tuesday afternoon the delegation
were taken for an automobile ride to
the University, around the city and
the surrounding country to view the
beauties of Moscow.
The newly elected officers for the
ensuing year are: State deputy,
N. D. Wernette of Coeur d'Alene;
state secretary, Frank F. Church of
Boise.
Some of the out-of- town delegates
and guests are H. J. Benoit, w. H.
Macauley of Twin Falls; A. H. Nc
Guire, P. c. O'Malley of Pocatello;
Frank F. Church, S. B. Bassmore,
George Meier of Boise, Peter Bern
ier, D. G. Donahue, 7. J. Cronin of
Wallace, N. D. Wernette, M J. Kelly,
A. c. Kehoe of Coeur d'Alene; J. c.
Carl Schmitt of Idaho
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Jenny, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Senbert, Miss Anal
"a Senbert, Miss Anna Bauer and
John Hornie of Cottonwood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
.FORESTAY STUDENTS
TO PAYETTE LAKE
DEAN MILLER is ORGANIZING
PARTY FOR FORESTRY WORK
DURING VACATION

Dean F. G. Miller of the school of
forestry, University of Idaho, has re-
turned from his trip to Payette Lakes,
which he visited last week in COM
pany with party of foresters at the
invitation of the state land commits
sioner, |. H. Nash. The other men,
bers of the party were H. c. She'll
worth, land agent of the Boise-Pay-
cite Lumber Co., C. B. Morse, assist
ant district forester, U. S. Forest
Service; Guy B. Mains, supervisor of
the Payette National Forest; Walter
G. Mann, supervisor of the Idaho
National Forestt, and G. M. Gardner,
a member of the state land depart
ment. The party made a thorough
examination of the state holdings,
consisting of some $4,000 acres, with
a view to making recommendation
for the development of both the tim
ber resources and the recreational fa-
cilities. Among other things, it is
recommended that the school of for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
TRIAL JURY DRAWN
FOR DISTRICT COURT
CALL MADE FOR 81 JURORS FOR
TERM BEGINNING MONDAY,
JUNE 2, AT 9 A.. M.

The jury for the term of court to
been drawn by court officials. They
drew 27 names of men who are re-
quired to appear for the term. The
list of names drawn follows:
Mason Cornwall, Wade T. Keene,
Sherman F. Towne, Rasmus o. Lee
(removed), Scott F. Reeder, Edwin
Smolt, Stewart Kimberling, J. G.
Gibson, Erick Oller, c. P. Howell,
Carl Porter, Roy Call, Harry Stan
ton, George F. Davidson, Dave Eli
son, w. B. Lewis, James Fogle, G. w.
McIntire, Fred Lienhard, Clarence
H. Fry, Edwin Peterson, Peter A.
Enger, A. P. Dahl, Frank Shafer,
Martin H. Christie, Charles L. White,
Hites.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
c. Of c. WILL HAVE
MEETING TOMORROW
WILL COMPLETE ARRANGE
M,ENTS FOR ENTERTAINING
VISITING CHAMBERS

The Chamber of Commerce will
have up for consideration at it's meet
ing tomorrow the matter of the meet
ing. of North Idaho Chamber of Com
merce to be held here on June 4th
and 9Th.
The meeting of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce will probably
be as important meeting as any
held for some time in North Idaho.
Practically every community has al
ready signified their intention of
sending delegates to this meeting.
The County Commissioners and the
Highway Commission of all the North
Idaho counties will be here to hear
the address of Commissioner Hall of
the department of Public Improve
ment and to confer with him and
Chief Engineer Col Olson. The Farm
ers Union of all the counties have
been invited to attend the sessions and
to hear Miles Cannon, Commissioner
of Agriculture G. o. Bergan of Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce will dis
cuss the Poindexter Bill now before
Congress, relative to railroad rates
mountain territory.
Mr.. Freehaven of the Public Utility
Commission and Mr.. Givens, attor
ney for the commission, will also be
present to take part in the discus
sion in reference to Public Utilities
in North Idaho. Sergeant S. E. Hut
ton who is home on furlough will
tell of some of his experiences in
France and Italy, and the work of the
Aero Craft Section throughout the
war. Mr.. Hutton had very broad
field in the Aero Craft Service and
has done special work in both France
and Italy and is in position to speak
and authoritiyely upon
the work of that department in the
war service.
The delegates to the State Con
vention of K. of G. now in the city
will be guests Of the Chamberi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

estry make a detailed study of the
entire tract and develop for it a prem
anent working plan. This will be
done this summer and party made
up of several students, headed by
Dean Miller, is now being organized
for the work. The investigation will
cover the entire summer. The eli
mate and natural beauty of Big Pay
cite Lake make it highly valuable
summer play ground for the people
of south Idaho, and every precaution
will be taken in the harvesting of
the timber to preserve the landscape
features of the lake slopes. No cut
tings at all will be made immediate
ly around the lake borders, except
for salvage purposes.
Dean Miller reports that the tour
ist season is opening earlier this
year than usual, the hotels already
being filled to capacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

and fits her in her own place in
prophecy. Austria Hungary is the ma
ton of clay. She is the pottery ma
ton of the world. The prophet said
that she would not be destroyed in
the great war Germany is unrepent-
ant. She reaches out and joins hands
with 35O,000,000 Mohamedens God is
not mentioned at the peace table.
Church union is in the air. Congre-
gationaI men are falling over them
selves to be ordained into the Episco-
pal church. Three Episcopal Bishops
are now in Rome trying to "break
into" the Catholic church. Some dam
aging secrets leaked out to the enemy
during the war and Rome was sus-
pected The pope is to go to Jerus-
alem and form an alliance with the
Jew. The Catholic church by that
time will have received back protest
ism that denies the deity of Christ and
the higher critics. Germany with her
Moslum hord is the great beast OF
Revelation and this conglamoration
under the pope is the lesser beast.
They will fight but finding that they
are so much alike they make peace.
The church of Christ, which is the
miracle of the ages, body here on
earth with the head in heaven, will be
caught I'D to "meet the Lord in the
air, and so shall they ever be with
the Lord" There will be thousand
years of horror on the earth when
Christ comes with His host and by the
brightness of His glory defeats them"
DR.. Marshall broughtethe Bible to the
defense of his position and showed
clearly Gods provision for the Jew.
DR.. Marshall's prophetic message is
soul stirring and appeals to the calm
Judgment of the student of the word.
Sunday night closed the series with
a great sermon on three words, ere
pent, Believe, Receive" This Baptist
church and her pastor stand for all
the truth | have been presenting in
these days, said DR.. Marshall. The
pastor took occasion to say that the
church called DR.. Marshall to come
to Moscow because he was hated by
Iawless men and the fadists who seek
to rend the truth of Gods word. The
church and friends gave DR.. Marshall
! purse of 5000 Sunday night that he
might go on in this work in which he
s engaged. The large addition to the
and the new spirit that
las come to the Baptist church, plac-
IS her in a place in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Edward Smith is Dead.

Captain Edward Smith passed
away at the National Soldiers home
in California, Friday, May %, after
an illness of several months.
Captain Smith is the son of Mrs
Lindol Smith of Moscow and lived
his boyhood days in this city. He
was graduate of the University of
Idaho and served in the army dur
ing the war in the Philippines, hav-
ing enlisted with the volunteer cadet
company from the University.
He leaves, besides his mother, a
sister, Mrs. J. W. Lieuallen, and two
brothers, Bert and Leo Smith. The
burial will occur in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
OFFICERS S|EzE 300 QUARTS
Of "MO0NSH|NE" At POTLATCH

The largest haul of illicit LIQUOR
ever made in Latah county, was gath
cred in by Sheriff Woody, Deputy
Sheriff Charles Summerfield and
County Attorney John Nisbet last
night, when they found winery with
800 quarts of liquor in hidden cell
lar in the rear of the residence of
Frank Berteloni, at Potatch. For
some time the officers have known
that liquor was being sold in Pot
latch and have been conducting a
quiet search. The remark, Mrs.
Berteloni is the best wine maker in
Idaho" was overhead by one of the
men working on the case and a
watch was placed on the Berteloni
home.
Yesterday evening the officers men,
toned drove to Potlatch in Sheriff
Woody's car anad enter the Berteloni
home. A little daughter saw them
coming and called to her mother:
Mamma, pour out that wine. The
policemen are coming" The officers
rushed into the house and say they
found Mrs. Berteloni pouring wine in
to the sink and turning the water on
it. They searched the premises and
found rabbit hutch in the rear of
the house. Careful investigation of
this disclosed a false floor which
proved to be door into wine cellar
under the rabbit hutch, where a large
quantity of raisins and yeast and 800
quarts of the finished wine, which is
said to be of fine quality, were
found. There was a complete equip
ment for making wine. The equip
ment and the stock of liquors filled
a large truck and was brought to
Moscow last night and is being held
as evidence.
Frank Berteloni was taken before
Justice of the Peace Balch of Pot
latch, and held in $500 cash bail, for
appearance for a preliminary hear
ing. He put up the money and was
released. He will have his hearing
on state charge next week. A fed
eral church of manufacturing liquor
without license will probably be
filed against him as the matter is
TO be reported to the federal Officers.
There has been considerable
at Potlatch recently and
at dance held a few nights ago there
was much liquor in evidence This
gave the clue to the officers who
nave been working on it since. Sew
eral weeks ago number of arrests
or having liquor in their possession
we're made in a boarding house a
short distance from the Berteloni
lome. The liquor found at that time
S believed to be the same as that
'ound in the raid last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
BAPTIST REVIVAL
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
THANK OFFERING OF 5000 GIVEN
TO EVANGELIST MARSHALL
BY HIS FRIENDS

There are none too many men who
are fearless enough to preach what
they believe. Many a man who is an
enemy of the Bible is too sneaking tc
come out in the open and declare him
self He goes about under the guise
of science and evolution and in un-
suspecting ways insinuates his belief
into the minds of the unsuspecting
On the other hand there are many men
who are established upon the verities
of the Bible but follow subtle ways
to propagate their belief DR.. Mar
shall as a boy sailed the seas and
later was an iron worker. Possessed
of an unusually keen mind he has
stored in a retentative memory the
events OF a rich experience. Moscow
citizens of long residence outside of
the Baptist church and who are well
qualified to pass calm judgment have
expressed themselves of the opinion
that DR.. Marshall is possessed of one
of the c1earest and most logical minds
that has visited this University cen
ter Added to this he has the gift of
native eloquence. If eloquence is the
power to convince the hearer, DR..
Marshall is eloquent 1t is submit
ted to all if any occasion could have
attracted the crowds niah. after night
for three weeks. The at enhance was
universally large and the iast Sunday
afternoon the people who came could
not all find seats.
Sunday morning DR.. Marshall out
lined what the local Baptist church
stood for. do you thing all we Bapt-
lists stand for is Baptism? You are
very badly mistaken. The big thing
about the Baptist church is that she
believes in the inspiration, infallibil
ity, sufficiency and potency of the
Bible. Because she believes that she
practices baptism. OF course the
scholarship of the world knows that
the original mode of baptism was by
immersion. Go ask your Greek sinner
in any city of the land what baptism
means and the chances are he will
plunge his brush to the depth of the
liquid and smile at you as he says
"baptizo." That is why we believe
in the diety of Jesus Christ This
Baptist church is here to stand by
this truth and upon this line she will
succeed. Two pews full of people
came forward for baptism. There has |
been no card signing and not loose
methods Men and women come bold
ly forward and accept the truth.
Sunday afternoon DR.. Marshall |
spoke upon the world war in which he
had part He surprised his hearers |
in the handling of the theme. Ger
many made a pact with the Moslum
world. Germany felt she must have
the millions of Mohamedans with
her and my concessions an agree
ment was reached which is practical
ly the unitarian position in this coun-
try The deity of Christ was denied.
Daniel said the image had feet OF
iron and clay. Germany is the iron
nation. The iron cross, the iron he'll
mot, the wooden statute filled with
iron, all this gives us her measures i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Moscow Stores Close Friday.

All Moscow business houses have
agreed to close at noon on Friday
Memorial Day. and remain closed
during the entire afternoon. The
memorial exercises will occupy the
attention of every one until A o'clock
when the big baseball game will be-
gin, propmtply at 4, when Lewiston
and Moscow meet for what is expected
to be a good game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
To Repeal Semi-Luxury Tax.

WASHINGTON. BY unanimous
vote the house ways and means COM
mittee today ordered a favorable re-
port on the resolution repeating the
socalled semi-luxury taxes in the
war revenue bill Action on the pro-
posed repeal of other tax levies in
the bill was defeated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Az. Club to Meet Wednesday

The recently postponed meeting OF
the Agricultural Club has been def
initely set for Wednesday night OF
this week, at which time the film sent
by a milk condensing company of Sc
attle will be shown. This film was
taken on the company's farm and
shows some excellent dairy cattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
WILSON GLAD HIS TERM
is NEARING ITS END

PARIS.-"It is very delightful, for
one thing, if I may say SO, to know
that my presidency is not ahead Of
me and his presidency is ahead of
him. said President Wilson, refer
ring to DR.. Epitacio Pessoa, president
elect of Brazil, at a dinner given
IPessoa by the Pan-American peace
delegation last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Fishermen Get 25-Lb. Salmon.

last Friday to spear some salmon. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Johnson, DR..
Adair and DR.. Hatfield They report
one victim, real beauty tho, weigh
ing close onto 25 pounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

Contracts closed quiet at advance
to 80 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13,-Unfavorable
weather conditions in the eastern belt
sections and unexpectedly firm Liver
pool cables caused an opening advance
of II to Il points in the cotton market
here today. October sold at 80. 15c and
January At 32.20c during the first few
minutes or about 90 to rs points net
higher, but the advance met consid-
cradle realizing or local pressure which
was probably encouraged by favorable
reports from the goods trade n early
fluctuations were irregular.
More favorable views Of the labor
situation encouraged early buyers and
active months sold about q to 80 points
net higher before the end of the first
hour with october touching 2.25c and
January, 32.27c. Offerings increased
after the publication of the weekly re-
port of the weather bureau indicating
that the crop had made fairly good
progress in most sections of the belt,
however, and there were reactions Of
80 or 40 points later in the morning,
Trading continued very quiet during
the early afternoon with prices sagging
off from the best under realizing and
scattered Southern selling, October
worked down to 31.47c and January to
S1.62c, or about So points net lower.
Futures closed STEADY at a decline
of As to 67 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
GRAIN.

Chicago. There Is no important de
mand for cash corn as evidenced by the
fact that cash houses are selling Sep
tember against purchases In the
try. Entire market Ia too narrow for
any important or violent action, but
the tendency is expected to be down
ward, particularly so II the anticipated
movement from the country becomes
liberal,-T. g. M. to Clark & Co.
Chicago.-Good general rains over
night and this morning Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Illinois, This Ia bear
ish on corn.
Chicago would go slow on the buy
ing side Of corn and rather think some
lower prices are about due. Oats are
appointing, Weakness In corn will
break oats. Buy them when weak
Clement Curtis & Co.
Extraordinarily United States crop
report shows corn improved much In
the Ohio valley and upper Mississippi
valley from Northern Missouri north
ward, but deteriorated in most central
plains states on account OF dry wealth
err. Report says oats yields continue
disappointing in many important sec
tions.-Weld to Shepard & Gluck,
Chicago-Price Current review thinks
oats have lost some In competition past
two weeks, but very hard to estimate.
Their corn crop report lacks details.
It's about a standoff, TOO dry In Kan
sas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Memphis receipts; Corn 3, oats 80 and
hay is ears.
Chicago.-Receipts; Wheat, 1909, 900;
corn, 65, 1000; oats, AIS, 900. Shipments;
Wheat, 291, 600 corn, 5000; oats, 249.-
900.
st. Louis, Receipts; Wheat, $50, 900;
corn, 5000; oats, $4,000, Shipments:
Wheat, 233, 600; corn, 10000; oats, A.
900.
Chicago-Price Current says: Gen
weeks ending Aug. ., has receded gem
eral average as compared with two
weeks ago, ending being SO compared
with 80. General rains, however, have
occurred throughout the corn belt indi-
Gated a crop 2,275, 900 against 2,5S2, 600
same states last year. The condition
oats also shows a depreciation during
two weeks being greatest in Kansas,
Chicago-An Illinois crop Aug. ! re-
port Is out, 1t Is hardly u factor. Corn
condition IL ~ and crop looks 2Si ,000,-
900. Oats crop is 1874, 900, 000.-Wid.
Chicago--Markets wear a trading APP
pearance. Locals think the rise Of cash
corn to $40 is only temporary. News
suggests "A further reduction in oats
crops, Europe IL buying United states
grains with great care and her credits
remain confused. Locals think all
United States markets will remain hob
bled for a time.-Wagner & Co.
Message from St, Louis says. Con
siderable corn being offered this morn
ing from Iowa and Nebraska. Look for
good increase in this movement. Texas
also offering corn to Memphis
ChicaRo-Message from Kansas city
says Texas new corn there,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Weekly weather report by states as
received by Mccall: Texas-Weather
was generally favorable for plant growth
and field work, although rain is needed
factory growth in all sections; fruiting
satisfactorily to very well in western
half. but fruiting poorly in eastern half,
with rather extensive damage from wee
vii and boil worm. Oklahoma-Clear,
hot aud dry weather; a few scattered
showers but mostly very light. Crops
needing rain except in southwest por-
ton; drought serious in north central
portion; progress and condition is gen.
orally satisfactory, except poor prog
ress or deterioration in many eastern
localities on account of drought; consid-
erable shedding; slight weevil damage
in south central and southeastern por-
tions. Georgia-Cotton made poor prog
ress; still being damaged by shedding
and weevil; opening late in all sections;
sorn early bales sold. Alabama-Cot-
ton made poor progress in the south
n deteriorated in some sections be-
cause of too much moisture, but made
the north. Condition is very poor to
fair in south; generally satisfactory in
north. There is much shedding in the
south. Weevil damage rather extensive
to serious in the south; In the north,
slight. Mississippi-Cotton made salts
factory progress in the delta counties;
poor to satisfactory progress elsewhere;
some shedding; considerable to extern
sive weevil damage in many localities
in the south. Administration made
satisfactory progress except in locali-
ties, where progress was poor, on ac-
count of the drought: fruiting general
ly satisfactory. Weevil are numerous
and have caused considerable damage
in central portion. Condition is rather
poor to satisfactory. South Carolina
Condition n progress of cotton is sat
isfactory to excellent generally, but
there has been some shedding and rust
in spots; fruitage Is satisfactory to very
good. North Carolina-Portions of cot
ton crop showing effect OF previous ex-
cessive rains; rather too much plant
growth at expense of fruitage. one to
two weeks late; condition is satisfactory
In the south; rather poor in the north.
Louisiana-Cotton Is still blooming in
the north; boil weevil damage ia gem
orally considerable and locally serious
in central and southern portions,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 13.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged,
Potatoes weak, home grown, 80, ESQ
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Bar silver,
1l3; Mexican dollars STA.
-
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Butter, lower,
creamery, 47G52bc. ~
Eggs, lower; receipts, 1909 cases,
firsts, 40@41c.
Poultry-Alive, springs. 33c; fowls,
CSC.
Potatoes, weak; arrivals 81 cars,
Minnesota Early Ohios, sacked, car
lots, 80 cwt,; Illinois, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, do, $2.S5@3.00; Irish Cobblers,
New Jersey, No. l sacked, CARROTS, SAYS
cwt., do, Kansas, $3.50.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13,-Butter, firm,
receipts, 1883; firsts. 52m63hc.
Eggs, irregular; receipts, %, $3.50;
firsts. 46d49c.
Cheese, weak; receipts, $500; aver
age run, 30@30&c.
Live poultry. steady; fowls, 33@34c,
Dressed, quiet and unchanged.
ST, LOUIS, Aug, 1~3.-Poultry, butter,
eggs, unchanged.