davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-22

attorney ................ 5000
Oliver Hill, salary, clerk. auditor
and recorder ............................ 10000
y w. Atwood, GALAXY, county
commissioner ..........'................'.. $500
Anders Anderson, salary, county
commissioner .............................. $500
Z. o. Roice, salary. county com
missioner -o'VV
June L. Kearney, salary, county
superintendent ............................. $500
At this time sn adjournment was
taken until Monday, April I, 1919.
ANDERS ANDERSON.
Attest: Chairman.
OLIVER HILL,
Clerk
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-22
FOR IA Weak s,o.

As a general rule all
do is TO adopt Il diet .., W.
age and occupation ana
bowels regular Whs,
YOU have eaten too mn,
constipated. take one
lain's Tablets
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-22
There Are More WAYS
Than One to be
PatriOtiC--

The first lloyd call was for men.
The second WAS for money
The third was for conservation of food,tuns
The fourth WAS for restriction in non essentl
buildings
The war is now over and complete re,era
OF government procedure is now in order
The crying need of the country at this TINE j..
to get the country safely back in the groove g
peace time pursuits
The Secretary Of Labor is engaged in a nation.
WIDE advertising campaign urgently calling w..
the people Of this country 10 build now as q pa.
rouc duty his work is a necessity 10 PROVE
Jobs for the returning millions.
Tour Government Needs Your Assistance at ths
Time. You Need the Buildings at this Time.
Then Why Put it on? BUILD NOW.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-22

Get our advice about your building problems
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-22

Advertise in our columns.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-22


$4,000 bond issue petitioned for bv
the School Board Of School District No
%.
Designation OF County Depositorie.
At this time the board designated the
Jerome National hank as one Of the Of
hcial repositories for the county and
interim receipt No. 1871. United states
OF America. Certificate OF Indebtedness
dated February H. 1919 due Julv Is
1919. in the amount Of $4,000. offered
by said hank a. security. was approved
Resolution Regarding Mileage Charges
The board AZ this time passed reso.
luton presented by COMMISSIONS C q
Roice. allowing 2oc per mile comnep.a.
tion for the use OF various COUNTY off
cial automobiles in the transaction NJ
county business ANY previous action
taken by the board in conflict with tho
foregoing resolution is hereby revoked
Resolution Regarding Janitor for cou-,
House.
The board at this time adoptes No
tion by Commissioner Roice apDoin,ir,
Matt Whaley court house janitor AZ
salary Of $500 per month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
TWO SEAPLANES REACHED
HAL|FAX--TH|RD FORCED To LAND

the
beach, Long Island yesterday 1015 reached Halifax
little than distance
for the night the haor intending flight
today Tpassy postponed
the flight
The third the NC had trouble forced
Chatham Mass, which
where the being will
The equipped with short distance wireless telephone
with
which touch with other
including
Second Leg of Flight
departure of aanes NC and NC3 from
Halifax New Foundand
flight
on the propelers of the planes necessary
NC-4 at Chatham, Mass.
WASHINGTON- C.
NC tephone the today from Chatham
Mass that will be required the disabled which
forced his plane the leg Of the
flight He said the
he will NC-3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
GERMANS STUNNED BY PEACE
TERMS--ARE EXPECTED TO SIGN

Germany threatens peace Boevk
conquer sign the peace treaty.
which
France with the
"The
for peace; ar ready to give you peace.
Germany bewai the brutality" allied
treaty. doubt in
quarters be accepted by Germany and the treaty
signed Failure this cutting
supplies Germany be starved into submission She has
and merchant fleet mentioning
would quickly
and none know it better than the Germans themselves
leading although
Tor deal the expectations
German The territory extensive
heads its article Crushing Conditions
the report that Germany sign because she helpless That
Germans he that they
to the terms
Say Germany Turn
BERLINBy Associated ss)There
troops
many"
Geisberts delegates
Versailles, who making with
the peace submitted.
Hun Delegation is Divided
PARASITIC German delegates the considerably
mated today by high British authority Reuters statement
Austrian o Wiped
PARASITIC presented
completed, entirely wipe Austrian navy
All Their
disposition the allies will be adjusted later
China Refuses Sign Treaty.
PARASITIC Chinese delegations cabled instructions
settlement.
representatives
of both the northern and southern the conference
Shanghai
CzechF Forces Hungarians.
COPENHAGEN bitter
struggles gained footing the OF the Hun
Mutiny Plot in English Navy D iscovered.
LONDON-A to
die dmbize themselves marching of their barracks has been
discovered according the Daily Mail Premises of various
searched and documents seized
PARs- that Thomas Nelson Page
the American ambassador Italy will his the conclusion
Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
BAPTIST REVIVAL
ST|Rs BIG CROWD
EVANGELIST DENOUNCES SUNDAY
SHOWS IN MOSCOW-PEOPLE
VOTE AGAINST 1T

"I see they put Theda Bara in the
write-up of these meetings tonight.
If Theda Bara travels with me she
must wear more clothes. Put the ac-
cent on the first syllable when you
pronounce the name," said DR.. Mar
shall in his introduction last night.
"The ministers are not here tonight
as yet because they are at the council
meeting Then DR.. Marshall told
the congregation how the movies were
trying to commercialize one of the
most sacred of Americas institutions.
The text of the sermon was John
the Baptist's word to the multitudes,
REPENT" 81 have known of church
es to advertise for members. Most
churches have too many members.
The call of the church ought to be for
men to repent. If it were advertised
that a man similar to John was to
come to a Baptist church, no building
would hold the crowd. Many churches
want their pastor to live on grass
hoppers and dewdrops. You are afraid
that the filthy lucre will contaminate
the preacher. Most churches will
keep him sanitary. I Unlisted for over
seas work and went down to the
training camp. We had a big doctor
Of divinity for an instructor. He told
us we were to tell all the men in our
Bible classes that all men are the
of God.' All right. The next
lay he asked us what we would reply
f we were asked why God didn't in
erfere and stop the war and kill the
Kaiser. Then I called out and said,
ct me answer that question. Accord |
ng to your teaching the Kaiser is a
ION of God, and we are sons of God
Ind the trouble over there wasn't |
-ery serious, just family row in the
Jack yard The Kaiser wasn't the son !
Continued on page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
b0RAH BOLTS REPUBLICANS
GIVES lLATAH COUNTY $4,000

William E. Borah, United States
senator for Idaho, who was reelected
by the combined republican and non
partizan votes last fall for term
of six years, announces that if the
league of nations is approved by the
republican party he will bolt the par
ty. His announcement is made in the
following Associated dispatch receiv-
ed this afternoon:
WASHINGTON.-S Borah OF
Idaho, in letter made public today,
reaffirming his opposition to the
league of nations, asked that the re-
publican party announce it's attitude
on the adoption of the league conven-
ant, and intimated that if approval is
given the document he would quit the
party The letter was written to the
editor of the Boston (Mass) Tran
script.
Senator Borah today sent $4,000 to
purchase Victory loan bonds to be
credited to Latah county. Notice Of
this was received by Judge w. F. Nor
gareidge, county chairman in a letter
from the First National Bank of Ida
no. at Boise. The letter, addressed to
Judge Morgareidge, as county chair
man, says:
"Please be advised that we have to-
day entered subscription of the Hon.
w. E. Borah for $4,000 to be credited
to your county" The letter is signed
by the cashier of the bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
FOR FATHERLESS
FRENCH CHILDREN
ORGANIZATION TO CARE FOE
THESE APPEALS TO THE PEO-
PIE OF IDAHO

The Fatherless Children of France
is an organization founded in the
spring of 1916 having for its object
the relief of needy French children
under 16 years of age, whose fathers
have been killed in the war.
1t provides a certain sum for the
care of a child for year, which to-
gether with the amount furnished by
the French government, gives suf-
| ficient sum so the mother or guard
ian can care for her child in their
own home in France. The money SO
provided is secured by interesting cit
liens of America to the extent of
pledging care for one of these little
ones for year, and upon receipt of
such pledge, the name and address of
some one particular child in France
is sent you, and your name and ad-
dress in turn is sent the little pro-
tege, and in due time you receive
personal letter of thanks from that
French child or it's mother, if the
child is too small to write.
With the amount furnished by the
French government an additional
$3650 cares for a child for a year. be-
ing the small sum of 10 cents day.
Anyone interested to the extent of
pledging care for one year, can make
payment of the $36.50 by the month,
by the quarter, or in one lump sum; if
remittance is made by the month, the
committee ask that the first amount
sent be $3.50, and then SO sent each
month thereafter; or if by the quar-
ter, that the first payment be $3.50,
and SO each quarter thereafter.
A committee has been appointed in
Idaho, and so far considerable inter-
est has been manifested in the work
and it is the hope of those in charge
that many more pledges may be re-
ceived in the near future.
All that is necessary to adopt one
of these French war orphans" for
a year, is to forward to l.. H. Neal,
Treasurer, Committee Fatherless
Children of France. ST. Anthony, Ida,
advise of your desire to do so, togeth-
er with check for payment in what
ever manner as above indicated, may
be the most convenient to you.
What's the matter with presenting
yourself with a Christmas gift of
years pledge to care for one of these
little ones? You'll gain good to your
self, and no one may count the good
which will result to some poor French
widow and her little one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
NO REDUCTION IN
H. c. 0. |. EXPECTED
OF LABOR AND LIVING WILL
REMAIN HIGH

Never again will prices or wages
reach the before-thewar level. This
is the opinion of Professor H. T. Lew
is, head of the economics department
of the University of Idaho. Professor
Lewis said:
Although prices will fall from the
present level in almost every case,
this fall will not be rapid enough to
be noticed by the consumer The
share labor will get from the national
income will be proportionately larger
than ever before"
In his analysis of the high cost of
living problem, Professor Lewis has
emphasized the following facts:
'The general public is mistaken in
it's feeling that prices will fall i'm
mediately after the signing of peace
although there are many factors in
the situation that would lead to this
conclusion. We have every prospect
for producing the largest wheat and
corn crop the United States has ever
had The meat packing houses have
enormous holdings of meat and meat
products in cold storage.
Large stocks of goods of every de-
scription which were being held for
war use overseas will not be needed
as rehabilitation becomes fact. The
government purchases will fall off.
England has already Cancelled all her
meat orders. Finally, the men re-
turning from overseas service will
materially increase the supply of
produce.
There are many forces which will
tend to keep prices up. The cost OF
transportation is still high. Ocean
rates have dropped slightly. Railroad
rates continue the same. A new tax
levied by the government on almost
every conceivable luxury will go into
effect May /.
''The uncertainty of European sup
plies will tend to keep prices up. Fin
ally, the governments price fixing
policy. adopted as a pre-war meas
ure is being continued in peace times.
This policy holds that it is unwise to
demoralize industry by q sudden shift
ing of prices. The government be-
lieves that it is unfair to compel pro-
ducers to sell at a loss goods that they
produced at the request of the gov
Professor Lewis believes that the
consumer will not notice this change
at once. Retail prices change much
more slowly than wholesale prices.
Producers are making every effort to
keep prices up.
Although wages will fall somewhat,
Professor Lewis believes that they |
will be rejusted to meet the needs |
Of labor. This is a result of growing
on the part of the en-
ployer that wages must not be re-
1uced while prices are high.
Labor has gained advantages during
he war that it never had before. 1t
s now in a position to enforce de-
nands that it could not have made
wo years ago. Employers are begin
ling to recognize that labor and en-
)loyer were not on the right terms
,efore the war and there seems to be
tendency on the part of both to
make conditions right.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09

"There will be no Sunday movies
in Moscow, Rest assured Of that. The
movies will not make anything by this
move The fight is on and you can
look for a warm one"
Rev. Harry Marshall, the evangelist
who is preaching at the Baptist
church, made the proposed Sunday
shows a subject of discussion in his
sermon last night and after the min
listers had returned from the council
meeting a vote was taken at the
Baptist church and was unanimous
against Sunday shows in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The concert by the mems glee club
Thursday evening at the University
was we'll attended. The program was
pleasing from beginning to end. The
club was in excellent voice and the
harmony was beautiful.
The reading by Mrs Conwell from
''The Spinner and the Sum-" was en-
Enthusiastically received. Mrs. Con-
we'll always pleases. Miss Wegmann's
piano selections were splendid.
Mr.. Bangs, Mr.. LeClair and Mr..
Emerson in solos and solo parts, with
the fine support of the club, were es-
pecially good and the entire evening
was a joy to lovers of music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
SHALL MOSCOW HAVE
SHOWS ON SUNDAY
PETITIONS CIRCULATED AND
FREELY SIGNED-MINISTE
FILE OBJECTION

The question, "Shall Moscow have
Sunday shows? ?" is before the citizens
of this thriving town and gives ripe
promise of causing another big fight.
Petitions asking that Moscow be Civ
en- the same privileges that have been
accorded Pullman people were cir
culated yesterday and signed by sew
eral hundred representative citizens,
including many business men, stu
dents and some faculty members of
the university The work was con-
Quoted quietly but effectually. Few
persons to whom the petitions were
presented refused to sign them. Bus
mess men stated that they believed
Moscow should have shows on Sun
day since Pullman is to have Sunday
shows and Moscow would be practical
1y the only town in this part of the
country without shows on Sunday.
When the ministers heard of the
action they got busy. Rev. H. 0. Per-
ry, pastor of the Methodist church
and president of the ministerial as
sociation, who took such an active
part in the recent city election, called
the ministers together and in the eve
ming five of them attended the meet
ing of the city council, expecting the
petition to be presented last night, j
but the petitions were not presented.
Mr. Perry made a short talk to the
council asking that no hasty action
be taken and that the opponents of
Sunday opening be given chance to
be heard.
The ministers who attended the
council meeting we're Rev. H. o. Per-
ry of the Methodist church; Rev. W.
S. Snoddy of the Presbyterian church;
Rev. Dean Hamilton of the Baptist |
church; Rev. J. Quincy Biggs of the
Christian church, and Rev. F. J. Chan
ey, in charge Of the Y. M G. A. work
here
AS the petitions were not presented
to the council Thursday night the
council could take no action on them.
1t is understood they will be present
ed to the council in the near future
and that an effort will be made to
secure for Moscow the same privil-
eyes that are enjoyed by all of the
towns. But that the
church people will make hard fight
to retain present conditions in Moscow
is certain and fight that will cause
bitterness among Moscow citizens
seems assured. for considerable feel
ing has already been engendered by
Ehe matter. Rev. Dean Hamilton, pas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
VICTORY LOAN DRAGS
MOSCOW IN ARREARS
CITY MUST RAISE 100000 BEFORE
TOMORROW NIGHT If QUOTA
rs REACHED

With only tomorrow to raise almost
100000, Moscow is confronted with
almost certainty Of being placed in
the "slacker" class in the Victory
Loan drive. Moscow, Kendrick, Troy
and Juliaetta are far in arrears. 9th
er points have oversubscribed their
quotas. With what is in sight and
counting today's subscriptions which
have not yet>been totalled, it is be-
lieved the city is more than 100000
below it's quota. There are a num-
Der of large subscriptions which are
expected to be made tomorrow, two
of these being expected to reach $10,-
900 each, but that will leave a large
amount to be raised.
Senator Borah gave $4,000 to Latah
county today, which helps and is far
more than many Latah county citizens
who are far better able, financially
than Senator Borah, have done. 1t
is stated today on reliable authority
that the names of those who have en-
tirely ignored their quotas will be
published in a list to be prepared
and published after the drive is over.
The committee feels that those who
have subscribed are entitled to know
who failed and why. There is yet
time for these to escape the disgrace
of being published in the Stacker list.
TOday's roll of honor follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
I. !. j. j. !. i. i. j. 1. i. 4. i. i + j. i. +
+ VICTORY LOAN PASSES !
+ THREE BILLION MARK /

: WASHINGTON.-Total Vic .
+ tory loan subscriptions today :
+ went above the $3,000,000,00O .
+ mark, but the treasury officials :
+ said the exact figures for today's :
+ standing will not be tabulated !
j. until tonight. I
+ President Wilson today issued .
j. through Secretary of the Treas !
+ ury Glass, an appeal to the Am .
j erican people to make the Vic
+ tory Liberty loan ga great pop I
! ular thank offering"
+ j. J. 1. 4. j. 1. + j. + + + I. + !. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
Juliaetta Speeds Up.

JdTdeICd DpcCuS Cps
Juliaetta is speeding up" and has
added $3450 to her subscription bring
ing the total to $4,000 up to last
night. The following names have
been added to Juliaetta's roll of honor:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09

Mrs. Russell E. Powell and little
daughter, Bernice Lorraine, arrived in
Moscow last night from southern Ida
ho. They will visit for a couple of
weeks with Mrs Powell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Hanson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
Industrial Board to Quit.

WASHINGTON.-Re Resignation of the
department of commences industrial
board is expected in official circles
here today as a result of the railroad
refusal to accept the
boards price schedule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
Bow Scouts Sell Bonds.

The Moscow Boy Scouts have sold
S20,200 worth of bonds to SO sub
scribers and are still working. They
plan to make it 100000 worth of
bonds to 125 subscribers before to-
morrow night. Give the boys your
subscription and help them to win
medals. 1t will encourage them and
costs you nothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
+ + + + + + I. 4. + 4. + + +
To Buy Canadian Wheat.

= MINNEAPOLIS - Frank l..
+ Carey, second vice-president of
+ the United States grain corpor-
+ alton, will leave for Winnipeg
+ Monday to purchase wheat for :
+ resale to the millers Of the :
+ northwest, it was announced
+ here today.
+ Carey said "the amount pur-
+ chased will not be large and
+ will depend upon the surveys
+ which are now being made.
+ !. 4. i + i. i. + = + + + + + + + l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
+ i 1. + + j. f. j. i i i. j. i. i. + + !
+ MEXICAN RAIDERS ROB !
+ BANK-KILL POLICEMEN !

: DOUGLAS, Ariz. = Twenty
; two mounted bandits last night
; raided the town of Cananea,
> Sonora, Mexico and robbed the
; bank and killed five police Of
; ficers, after which they killed
the city jailer and released all
prisoners in the Jail.
3. ]. i j j. !. j. 3. j. i j. j. i I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
nIGH.LIGHTS ON TREATY

CContinued from Page one.)
German warships may be replaced only
at expiration of twenty years for battle
ships, and fifteen for destreyers.
Allies VIII retain German hostages until
persons accused of crimes are sur
rendered
Reciprocal exchange of information re-
garttins dead prisoners and places of buria!
Total of German indemnitles TO be de-
hfore Nav by ,9 inter f
Schedule will be fixed for discharge of
German indemnity obligations within 80
YEAR,.
Germany irrevoeably recognizes full au-
thority of interalled- reparations comiuis-
sion.
Germany's initial indemnity payment
5,00o;010-0o0) shall be made in gold, goods
Germany must pay civilians for arts ,f
cruelty ordered by her representatives
tisrmany must pay for naltreatineiit Of
Gerhany must pay damages for enforced
posed.
To discharge her indemnity obligations,
Germany's domestic taxation system must
be proportfohately us great that in any
allied country.
Germany must agrec to build 2O0.Gu9 IONS
of shipping annually for the account of the
allies for five years.
Germany must restore French flags ia
ken in Franco Prus sian of 1870.
Germany must pay enf:re cost of armies
of occupation from date of armistice
GeFHdnE TO cOuIlFiD remuneration OF the
treaty of Bucharest.
All German concessions in Turkey Brazil
Russia. Austrrin- Hungary and BuIgaria
to be transferred to allied reparations COIN
mission aud credited to Germany.
Clearing houses to be established in all
bclli2ereut countries to handle adjustment
of pre-Nar debts and contracts.
Allies may liqutdate German private
property in allied territory as tonnpau 81 :
ton for property of their rationa:s not
recompensed by Germany and for debts
owed their nationals by German nationals
The Rhine IS placed under control of an
allieJ-German commission
Belgium to be permitted TO build n canal
connecting the Rhine and the Meusc.
Czecho- Slovakia to have rail rights into
Fiume and Trieste.
Germay must leare Czecho- Slovakia
wharfage in Hamburg and Stettin for
ninety nine years.
Fire insurance contracts not cOnsidereu
dissolved by the war.
All signatories agree to international con
troll OF opium traffic.
All German ports, free before the war
must continue In that status.
Parts of Elbe. Oder Danube AMI Niemeu
rivers fnternatiOnalized.
International labor office to be estab-
lished in Geneva as part of league of Ia =
tions organization.
First Of the international labor body will
be held in October at Washington (si,H-
ultaneously with first League of nations
meetfhs) to discuss international eight
hour day.
germany to accept all DEGREES as to Ger
man ships by allied prize courts.
The treaty becomes effective for each nm =
ton us that nation formally ratifies it.