davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
FOR RENT Rooms
FOR RENT Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-Rea1 Estate
FOR SALE-Farm Lands

FOR SALE-Farm Lands
80 acres land 81 miles from Viola;
go acres under pillow, balance all good
land; fair house and barn; spring
water; on good road. Price, $500
per acre, would trade for larger
farm.
40 acre ranch miles south of Troy;
y under pillow; room house and
barn; fine water. Price $780, May
trade for house.
22O acres miles from Moscow, TX
from station; nearly all under plow;
good buildings; fine water; on good
road, at $50 per acre; terms.
40 acres 5 miles from Moscow; good
buildings and water; on good road,
for 500 per acre; terms on part.
See E. E. Ostroot, over Moscow
Hardware store Phone 19J. 4-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

ANTED--GENERAL FARM HAND.
A single man for general farm work
Steady employment to careful, pains
taking fellow. Must have good refer
ences. A good home and wages as
sured. Apply to n Williamson. 295tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

Hogs. live W.T., light, lb. .16@16A
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, lb. :. .14@15
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb. .20@21
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. 5000
Veal, live w.t., per h.. .7@11
Veal, dressed, per lb. ...... .12@17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

The suggestion that a general hos
pital be built in Moscow for the use
of the entire county is good one.
Colfax has such hospital and it is
ranked with the court house as among
the city's most valuable assets. With
such hospital here and every town
in the county connected with Moscow
by a direct highway or railroad, the
hospital would be of great benefit
to the entire county. A Moscow citi-
zen who recently visited the big hos
pital at Colfax, said: ~ was amazed
to find such a splendid institution
where every doctor in that county
could take his patients and have them
well cared for, and to find patients
from SO wide a territory. The hos
pital is great asset to Colfax. Mos
COW ought to have one like it,"
- -
1t is now in order for some dis
grunthed congressman to ask, when
Herbert Hoover hands back that
$90,000,000, why he does not also
hand back the other $10,OOO,O0O,
though all the members babe goodby
to the whole $1OO,O0G,OOO voted for
food to keep Europe from starving.
Such men as Hoover are beyond the
comprehension of congress He has
worked five years, won the applause
of the whole world by doing ire
mendous job well, yet he quietly re-
tires to his old home and resumes
his old business. 1t is joy to find
man who can keep his head level
in such circumstances.-Por
Oregonian.
- - -
That is a splendid idea of President |
Lindley's to meet the freshmen of the
University of Idaho every Wednesday
afternoon for confidential chat
and make the young men and young
women who have entered the school |
for the first time, feel at home and
realize that even the very busy presi-
dent has their interest at heart and
is willing to take time from his num-
erou other duties to advise with
them. The university is doing a
grand work Every department
head seems to be the right man in the
light place and Idaho will get some
results from the work now
being done in the big school
"a "a -
Has anything been done yet toward.
homes for students and for
antilles who want to come here to :
end their children to school? If we
10 not begin soon next September will
ind US where we were this year and
hen there will be cIamor to divide
he university and take the agricul-
ural college to some other part of
he state because Moscow cannot
'rovide homes for the students in the /
rowing institution This is not
ancied but real donger. LIE us
void it by beginning right now to
rovide for next years increased en-
- - kl
The average American voter would
yelcome change from the demo-
ratio administration that has "balled
1ings up" so persistently and made
muddle of so many undertakings,
ut the republicans must mite on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

WANTED-MEN. WOMEN, BOYS
and girls TO pick prunes. Apply at
Washburn & Wilson store. 289tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

The average American voter would
cratic administration that has 'balled
things up" so persistently and made
a muddle of so many undertakings,
but the republicans must unite on a
strong candidate if they hope to win.
Only dissatisfied republican votes can
elect democratic candidate for presi-
dent. The sooner the party leaders
realize this and quit quarreling
among themselves and unite on
strong candidate and strong and
constructive platform, the sooner will
the party be united and the defeat of
democracy assured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
FOR SALE-Livestock

WILLIAMSON HAS FOR SALE-10
COW stancheons with divisions; one
pure bred famous strain ShorthOrn
bull, three years old; several head of
young horses. If interested call rs
for appointment. 293tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED--Female

WANTEnT7A-A GIRL AT THE STAR
Hotel. Nss 3tf
HELP WANTEDI--MaIe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

! "a fr<i FITS
The only issue in the great steel
workers strike, as brought out by the
testimony of John Fitzpatrick, chair
man of the steel and iron workers
committee for organization, is wheth-
er the plants of the great steel trust
shall be unionized or remain "openo
to both union and non-union labor.
In other words the issue is whether
the 145 plants, mines and works of
the steel trust with two and half bill
lion dollars capital invested, shall be
managed by the men who invested
the capital or be managed by Mr..
Fitzpatrick and the other officers of
the union who have not cent invest
ed in any of the plants nor are they
even employed in them as laborers.
In his testimony before the senate in
committee Mr.. Fitzpatrick
said that neither wages nor condi-
tions are an issue in this strike, it is
the question of unionizing the shops
And Mr.. Fitzpatrick and his associ7
ates control the union.
~ ~ ~
"Wild West" shows still have great
power to attract people, even in the
extreme west where the average man
has seen as good riding and broncho !
,usting on the range as is seen in any
# these contests. Pendleton and Gar
'ield won great success with their |
'round-ups" and Grangeville, I
Ter border days" and Walla Walla I
With her frontier days have never
allied to draw crowds. There is a
'ointer in this for Moscow Let US
lave some real wild vest perform
noes at the fair next year. Pnndle-
on had 10000 visitors last week.
,ewistcn's big fair this wecl is draw
ng many thousands Of visitor; from
wide area Moscow sh "a begin
} prepare now for her fall fair next
ear. We should begin " 'parations y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

FOUND--A BROWN VELVET CAP.
Owner can have same by calling at
Star-Mirror office. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
AUCTIONEER

CHAS. f. WALKS-Auctioneer, Urou-
hart Bled. Phone 278.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

FOUND QvERcOAT ON. MAIN. ST.
Phone 31R. 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
CREAMERY
MISCELLANEOUS

cRoeHETING AND PLAIN SEWING.
Telephone 170I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

ICE AND BOTTLING WORKS
ALL Ransom: Phone 242.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Co. When he took charge of the Hanyang Fundries he realized the imperative need of cheap fuel. He discovered the Pinghsiang field in kiansi and started to work 1t. The area now being worked is about 21 miles square, but the total area is over 200 miles, with a visible supply of over 5OO,OOO,0OO tons. The annual output is at present 75O,00O tons. Sheng'S next step was the formation of @ Chinese company, the Hanyeh- ping Iron and Steel Company. which
 acquired the three concerns. Previous to the Chinese revolution Japan had contracts with the Hanyehping for the supply of pig iron and iron ore, all of which went to the Imperial Iron Works at Wakamatsu. This was bought at a very low rate in consid- eration of loans which had been made by the Japanese banks for the de- velopment of the works. When the revolution broke out in 1911, Sheng was minister of Communication at Pekin. He promptly fled to Eientsin, went on board a Japanese man-of- war, and was conveyed to Kobe. He was naturally a subject of considera-
 ton in Japan, the largest stockholder in a concern in which Japan greatly coveted, ana WnlCn was an Japanese creditor. What increased the importance of the Hanyehping
 business in Japanese eyes was the
 evidence of the straits to which Jap an was reduced when the Hanyang works were closed down owing to the
 revolution. The Imperial Arsenal at Wakamatsu stood idle until contracts
 could be made with the Tata Com pany in Bombay. The revolutionaries needed money, and approached NJ
 Ariyoshi, Japanese Consul-General at Shanghai. Through him negotiations took place involving a mortgage on
 the works. This loan was not carried
 through owing to opposition in China.
 Japanese capitalists then approached Sheng direct, and he effected loan
 with the Yokohoma Specie Bank, and, by his control of a majority of the shares, succeeded in making the di- rectors approve 1t. Yuan Shih-kai ve- toed the loan under the Mining De- cree of 1913, but as the agreeme ent had been issued before that decree
 had been issued the veto was non- effective. The total amount involved
 was under 100000 lbs. The loan
 however, did not give Japan control,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
DIAMONDS ARE HIGH

But they are not so high in price that every man and woman can't own one. We have a large stock of very fine stones that were bought some time ago and we are offering them far below present market prices. In view of the fact that Diamonds today are worth four times their former value, they make an ideal investment. WON'T YOU SEE US ABOUT
 DIAMONDS2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

as was essential to her purpose. The Sino-Japanese Corporation was form ed, which acquired Sheng's interests. The Japanese head of this concern was M. Karachi, the Vice-Mtnister of Foreign Affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

who offered his all and who, as the battle ragged on, sacrificed either all or part.
 This legislation makes substantial increases. As we glance, over. the schedule in the present law and that in the proposed law it can be seer that the increases range from 100 to 166 Pa per cent This is not toe much for a grateful republic to do
 is no more than these soldiers are untitled to receive"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which "FTuit-a-tiVeS" Has Achieved

One reason why "Fruit-a-tives" is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipatfo's, 7ozpfd LiUe'-, Ladiges- tiOn, Chronic Hecdaebes, Nea,akgfa, Kidney ard BZadde,- Troubles, R6eHnatfsm, Pain in khe Baek, Eezena and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices.
 These "F,-zlSS Lfps,- 7a6Ests" are composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics.
 6oc. box, 6for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. W. C. Epps returned last night
from ten-days visit with relatives at
Rochelle.
H. L. Whitney got in this morning
from Tampa where he has been for
the past week.
w. E. Little made a flying trip to
Wall Springs today, going and return
ing via the jitney.
**%
The baseball boys are playing in
Sutherland today. Quite crowd went
down to see the game.
y =
B. C. Williams, deputy shellfsh COM
missioner, was in the city today on
business in connection with his office
He left here for Clearwater.
* Il *
GibbleNand Company, decorators and
painters, report business lively. They
have about as much work as they can
get away with. See their ad in today's
paper.
y x
The baseball boys are playing good
ball nowadays. The team from Tampa
was one of the best that city has at
the present time and the fact that our
boys held down the score as they did
speaks well for them.
X IESs
Col. Leon B. Kroner, brother of our
estimable citizen, A. E. Kroner, sends
him copy of the Stars and Stripes,
the soldiers paper printed in France.
Colonel Kroner seems to change his
address most every day and says
nothing about when he expects to get
back to the States.
* * q
Mrs. Roy Fernald entertained a
number of her friends yesterday in
nOnof OF nef sister, MISS Grace van
Buren,. 1t was an old-time sewing
party, though most of the guests were
knitting. A real good social after
noon was enjoyed. Refreshments of
fruit salad, brown bread sandwiches
and iced tea were served.
= * q
Now is the time for those of our
tuorists who are still with us and who
contemplate leaving soon, to give in
their subscriptions to The Leader. You
are going to need the paper while you
] are away. Others who went away
without subscribing are now writing
for it. Drop in and get on the mail
, ing list.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-16

Our stock of ice cream freezers is
complete and prices right. Gourley-
Logan Hardware Co.
1888
We are glad to see our old friend,
H. F. Pent strolling about the streets
today. Mr.. Pent is not feeling we'll
has the grippe.
j. c. Beekman and H. W. Reigel are
putting out posters today for the VIC
tory loan. These gentlemen are doing
hard days work for the cause. What
are you doing?
* 4 Il
Norma Talmadge at the Royal to-
night. To people who know pictures
there need nothing further be said.
Norma Talmadge will appear on the
screen at the Royal tonight.
&ks
Off again, on again. That genial Y.
M. c. A. worker, A. P. Beckett, has
again changed his address. This time
he leaves Fort Dade, Fla, for U. S.
General Hospital No. 10, Azaelea, N.
c., Regular travelling dispenser of
smiles.
x * q
LOST-One large red monkey with
collar, while making pictures on An
clote river. This monkey is harmless.
reasonable reward paid for his cap
ture. Notify William Bradley, The
Tavern, Tarpon Springs, or phone
1880, Tampa, Fla. 4-14-3tp
q * q
Would you believe it? That good
natured fellow, Webster Little, who
greets his friends with happy smile
whenever they go into the Old Relia-
BILE drug store, has been married six
teen years. He must have been mar
ried pretty young and enjoyed a hap
py existence.
Hk&S q
The fire whistle sounded last night
about bed time. Mrs. A. E. Gammage
sent in the alarm and before the last
note Of the fire whistle sounded we
heard the screech of the city fire en-
CINE on the way to the fire. You must
hand it to those boys. Sometimes we
think they sit on the engine all the
time waiting for an alarm. However,
the fire was in the woods east of the
city and did no damage.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-16
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many d Kidney

Sufferer in Tarp0n Springs
A stubborn backache is cause to sus-
pect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are inflamed and swollen, stop
ping brings sharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills
revive sluggish kidneys-relieve ach-
ing backs. Here's Tarpon Springs
proof:
j. c. Lanier, 2S4 Lime street, says:
81 suffered terribly with my back
about three years ago. When I stoop-
ed over, could hardly straighten up
on account of the severe pains
through my kidneys. My kidneys act
ed too frequently, and the secretions
were scanty and highly colored. Three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills rid me
of the backache and made my kidneys
we'll"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr.. Lanier had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-16
SPECIAL AT ROYAL TONIGHT

Big feature at the Royal tonight.
Special seven-reel picture made at
Daytona. Norma Talmage in Poppy.
Campfire girls in costume sing songs
between shows. Tickets are on sale
by Campfire girls as means of raising
funds to support their war baby.
Come enjoy pleasant evening and
help a good cause.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-16
SAVE DOLLARS

You can save a good many dollars
this year by keeping your stock in
good condition. B. A. THOMAS
STOCK REMEDY will help you save
these dollars for it will keep all your
stock in perfect health at a very lit
tie cost. A genuine tonic, worm ex-
peller and conditioner. We sell it,
Harry Shaw & Co., Tarpon Springs,
Fla.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-16
Origin Of FIeur-de.Ils.

The iris is supposed to be the Heur-
de-lis, or fower-de-luce of the French
coat Of arms, but really has nothing to
DO with the design, this being of recent
application. The origin Of the design
is not known, but it is generally be.
lieved to represent the head of spear;
by others the flower of lily, the floral
emblem of France.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10

No one has ever found any but one advan-
tage to tenant farming and that is that it en-
ables a small class Of persons known as land
lords to bleed the men who do the farming.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL r
Senior iii

.' 80 -
The second meeting Of the Senior
Literary Society will be held next Fri
day evening, April 18th, without fail,
so do not forget the date. The Soph-
mores r putting on some good num-
bers and they want you to come out
and hear them.
The Seniors had a class meeting last
Thursday evening to settle the trou-
bles which every graduating class has
had to face. Two bills were brought
before the assembly, class bill num-.
Der one being that class rings were
more fashionable that pins this sea-
son and class bill number two stating
that unless the work Of said class be
lessened there were small hopes for
a play. The first bill received the most
attention and after some heated argu-
ments the rings were decided upon.
lat was also deemed necessary to have
q play and a committee was appoint
ed to select one.
Senior III
I On Tuesday morning one of our
most popular Junior girls, Martha Min
kel, left for California wrere she will
make her home. A large number Of
her class mates accompanied her to
the train, where the "rah-rahs" and
yelling showed in what high esteem
she was held. Among other things
Martha was presented with a large
box of fudge and a snapshot album
full Of pictures Of her classmates.
On Monday morning at assembly
period we had the pleasure Of hear
ing MI. Benson speak on the War and
Peace conference. These talks by the
business men are always good, being
instructive as well as interesting.
The Juniors are we'll represented in
the Glee Club this year, contributing
seven members to the cause. Miss
Daggett is kept busy holding extra
practices these nights as that long
planned trip is approaching.
Junior III.
The Freshman class gave d party
last Saturday night every member
Of the class inviting someone. Games
were played for two or three hours
when Miss Mcintosh and Miss Dag.
gett assisted BY some Of the girll
served . delightful lunch. Every.
body went away saying that they hat
had q good time.
Be sure and don't miss the notice. u
the Glse Club concert on tie FROM
page ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
A SIGNIFICANT LETTER.

The following letter setting forth briefly,
what labor obtained from the recent North Da-
kota legislature was written by s.. S.. Melon
aid, secretary Of the North Dakota Federation
of Labor, to w: Mahoney, president Of the st.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly:
"Mr. w. Mahoney,
"St. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir and Brother: thought you would
be interested in knowing what labor laws we
got from the Nonpartisan league government in
North Dakota the past winter, so I am writing
this to let you know first hand.
First, we got the injunction law (the Clay
ton anti-injunction law
"Second, the best mining safety and inspec-
ton law for the coal miners in the United
States.
"Third, the workmen's compensation and
state insurance act, modelled after the federal
and Ohio laws. Maximum 500 per week and
minimum Sc. S~ixty-six and two-thirds per cent
of wages paid, wages not to exceed $50 per
week. All insurance must be paid to govern
ment; no private companies allowed.
Fourth, the best hour-law for women and
girls in the United States-48 hours per week
of six days. Unjust have one day off, Days
work limited to 8A hours; overtime not allow
ed. Any employer working women and~girls
over these hours subject to a fine of from $25
to $500. .5 j.
Fifth, a woman's and minors minimum
wage law, very much like the Washington and
Oregon acts.
"Sixth, the full-crew law for train crews. :
"This is all the legislation we asked for and
we got it. We had only two union representa-
tives at Bismarck. Most of the members were
farmers, members of the Nonpartisan league,
and, believe me, we labor men in North Dako-
ia feel pretty good over it.
"When organized labor and organized farm
ers get together, nothing can stop them. If
you will write John Hagan, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, Bismarck, N. D., he will
send you copies of these laws.
Yours,
S.. S. Mcdonald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
A VITAL QUESTION.

Were we really worth fighting for?
1t will be well for each of us to ponder that
question before the opening of the Victory Ii
berty Loan on April FL.
The answer will be the size of our subscrip-
ton to that loan, not in dollars, but in proper
ton to our financial ability.
over and over the story comes to us from
those who are now coming back how in the mud
and suffering of the trenches in the long she'll
shattered silence of the night watches; in the
short, sharp struggles; in the endless monotony
OF training and waiting and working; in the
hell holes and on the hospital cots the one cheer
ful, sustaining thought was of the folks at home
Service of country and for an ideal meant to
the average only protection and service for the
home folks" Gallant performances were easy
because they would please the dear ones across
the Atlantic. Over and above and through all
the heroism ran the thought of doing credit to
those whom they were fighting for and were
willing to die for.
With childish eagerness, strong men waited
for and devoured news from home. With high
strung nerves they listened to reports of the
progress of former Liberty loan drives and
when they heard how the "home folks" went
over the top" those boys went back to their
grim business of war with renewed courage
and with the smiles that the enemy could never
fathom nor stand against.
1t all meant to the "Sammies" that they were
backed by the folks at home. The fathers and
mothers and brothers and sisters for whom
they were fighting, understood. They were
with them in spirit. They were doing their
share, were backing them to win. AS a result
OF those fighting "Yanks' went back to their
JOB of winning with renewed courage.
Now our soldiers have done their part. They
have finished their job. Some of them will new
er some back to us. The others are returning
to those they fought for.
But OUR job isn't finished until "the United
States has honorably met every commitment
made in order to win the war;" W. will not be
honorably discharged until we have loaned our
government money it must have to end this
war and secure for us and the whole world a
lasting peace.
Are we going to refuse to answer this call of
duty. *
Are we going to refuse to make permanent
the benefits our boys fought and died to win for
us?
Are we going to quit under fire? If we do.
can we face those boys grown into men on the
battle-fields of Europe? Can we welcome them
nome and call the comrades?
They fought for us. Were we worth fighting
for?
The history of the Victory Liberty Loan will
record the answer.