davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
MAIL CARRIER INJURED

/ CORA-Mr. and Mrs. Louis P.
Martin left Sunday for st. Maries.
Earl Fressenden had the misfor-
tune to get his left arm caught in
the saw at Dupey's sawmill one day
last week. The hand was sawed off
above the wrist and the arm hacked
He was taken to Potlatch where the
arm was taken off above the elbow
and was taken to the hospital at b.
will.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Kidwell motored
to Moscow Thursday to the Farm
bureau meeting. Miss Florence ac-
companied them home and the fam
lily went to Colfax Sunday to visit
Harold Mewhinney who is in the hos
pital there for a slight operation.
Mrs. Mewhinney accompanied them to
Pullman, motoring home by the way
of Moscow.
Roswell Strong, carrier on route
three, had what might have been a
serious accident Monday when his
team was scared by the pack train
of sheep herding outfit and ran
away throwing him under the wagon
when the hind wheel passed over him.
The horses ran into the sheep, break
ing the legs of several. Thomas
Lowe took Roswell to Garfield in his
car for medical attention, returning
in time for dinner The assistant
carrier being absent, Roswell took
the mail out in spite of a very bad
iy swelled head which would have
sent most fellows to bed.
A. D. Wilcox and family motored to
Colfax memorial day.
Mrs. Harry Stephens received
telegram Thursday announcing the
serious illness of her mother at her
home near Colville and went at once
to her bedside.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. ludlow of near
Pennington visited Mrs. HIS parents /
Sunday.
Howard Wilcox went to Potlatch |
Monday to work in the mill.
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE 7
HARVARD-Hugh Queener and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05

Frank Peters were initiated into the
histories of Oddfellowship at Prince
ton Saturday evening Two auto
loads of members from here went
down to help put them through.
Mrs. F. R. Vowel of Charleston
Wash, visited at the Frank Cochraue
home on Chambers Flat few days
last week.
C. L. Williams of Moscow, was
looking after business interests in
this vicinity last week.
A. D. Webster of Cora precinct
brought up a bunch of cattle and
horses the first of the week to pas
ture on his ranch on Meadow creek
during the summer.
A. w. Lemon and billiard Farthing
came up from Garfield the first of the
week and are getting out couple
of cars of cedar posts from the west
fork Of Meadow creek.
Mrs. R. Medlock and daughter Of
Moscow were visiting friends in this
vicinity last week.
The dance given in the hall Friday
evening in honor of William Lawless
and Frank Peterson, two of our boys
recently returned from overseas, was
by large crowd. All re-
port a good time.
W. ]. Parker and son Arleigh were
Palouse visitors Saturday.
j. D. Morrisey, S. NJ Steamer and
John Leinhard, our highway dpm-
were out looking over the
-oads Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Marsching and
Miss Ellen Johnson and
Clarke Lancaster came up from Pot
atch Friday evening to attend the
lance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
Mr.. Wisler Cured of Indigestion

"Some time in 1909 when I had an
attack of Indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, received a
free sample of Chamberlain's Tablets
by mail. I gave them trial and they
were such help to me that I bought
a package, and l can truthfully say
that have not had a similar attack
since" writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
lassville, Pa (J)
- "a -
Read The Daily Star Mir
ror Want Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
Booze is Not a Good Cure

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer
When man comes to you all dou-
bled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him drink Of whiskey, send
him to a doctor or else give him q
dose of Chamberlain's Collie andDiar-
rhoea Remedy. There is mistak-
en- notion among a whole lot of people
that booze is the best remedy for collie
and stomach ache. Cd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25

BROWNE WINS IN IS.
q. I 5ss - DAMAGE SUIT
Jury Holds that Browne was not
= Responsible for Injuries of q
sssa sv.. .a.t
<A' v"AsSS -

Asjury in the Superior court yester-
day returned d verdict for the defend
ant in the case of A. Vance VS.. T. C.
Browne. l'
Mr. Vance brought suit against Mr..
Browne to recover damages for in
jaries sustained in an automobile &C
cident a year ago last Thanksgiving.
Judgment against Mr.. Browne in the
sum Of $1,000 was rendered several
months ago by default, the defendant
having failed to answer the complaint
or appear in court Recently Mr..
Browne brought action to have the
judgment set aside on the ground that
he did know that he had been sued.
He admitted that he had been handed
a paper by Constable d. L. Taylor, but
was not advised as TO the contents Of
the document, which in fact was a copy
of Mr.. Vance's complaint. Mr.. Browne
placed the paper in Ms pocket, lost it
and dismissed the incident from his
mind. Upon Mr.. Brownies showing
the judgment was set aside and the
case reopened.
The case grew out of an automobile
accident near the Valley Club House
when George Egbert's car, in which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25
FUEL Is SCARCE
AS EVER HERE
Warm Weather Brings Relief
But Coal Supply is Entirely
Exhausted

E.. o. Keene, fuel administrator, said
today that while the warmer weather
had removed the danger Of absolute
suffering from cold, the fuel shortage
is really. more acute today than "a
week ago. There is, no coal in town
and neither the administrator nor the
dealers have any definite assurance
as to when any will arrive. Several
cars consigned to Kennewick are sup
posed to, be on, their way, but all eff
forts to trace them have been unavail-
ing. One car of Utah. coal. is now
about ten days overdue and its where
abouts are unknown. 5s
Two cars Of wood arrived during the
week, one Of 4-foot slab and the other
mill lends. Consumers complain that
some of the wood il green and ether
of poor quality. There is limited
supply of coke in the city for which
permits are being issued to those who
can use it.
Mr.. Keene hopes that by the end o
next week newly mined coal from the
Roslyn mines will be available to re
lieve the shortage. Until such time as
supplies become more plentiful he will
stay on the job and the permit system
will be kept in force.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25

Mr.. Vance was riding, went into the
ditch just as Mr.. Brownies car was
passing it. The plaintiffs complaint
set up the claim that the Egbert car
was overturned by Mr.. Brownies car
running into it. The defendant con-
tended that the two cars never collided
but that the accident was due to Mr..
Egbert's excitement and to his losing
control of his machine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25
TWO RED CARD
MEN CONVICTED
IN PROSSER
Jury in Superior Court Holds
that State Statute has
Teeth ...m
VERDICT IN THIRTY MINUTES
Two Men Arrested Here are Declared
Felons Under Criminal Syn
dicalism Act

1t took a jury in the superior court
less. than thirty minutes Tuesday to
declare that F.. A. Brown and c. F.
Nelson were guilty of a felony be-
tcause they are members of the I. w.
lw.
/ So far as is known this is the first
conviction of I. w. W.'s in the state
under the criminal syndicalism act
which was passed by the last session
Of the legislature. In view of this fact
considerable interest attaches to the
case, inasmuch as there are now pend
ing in many parts Of the state similar
criminal action against alleged !. w,
WIS. Hk
Brown and Nelson were two Of the
six men who were arrested in Ken
newick several weeks ago when the
citizens all over the state were arous-
ed to action by the Centralia murders
At the time of their arrest here the
two men had in their possession /. w.
w. literature and receipt membership
blanks. This led to the belief that
they were 1. w. w. organizers. This
they denied when brought to trial. Ac-
cording to their testimony they are not
organizers but delegates. Organizers,
they said, are salaried men who devote
their entire time to soliciting member
ships and to organizing; delegates are
laboring men who distribute literature
as sort of side issue and accept mem
berships, receiving so cents for each
membership received.
Conviction of the two men was
largely the result of testimony of De-
tective Mitchell of Spokane, who in
troduced as evidence collection Of I.
wv. w. literature which placed the
stamp Of outlawry upon the organiza-
tion. The defense sought to meet this
testimony with the claim that the most
violent of this literature had been with
drawn from circulation prior to the
passage of the criminal syndicalism
act. Judge Truax, however, ruled that
the literature should be admitted as
evidence. saf s+4srSs
F. J. Kadow and J. r. Quigley were
the only two Kennewick men on the
jury. There was one woman on the
jury, a Mrs. Pearce, who. lives near
Prosser. "After hearing that litera-
ture read and in view. of the admission
of the defendants that they were MEM
bers of the organization which cireu.
lated it, there was only one thing to
do, vote for conviction said Mr.. Ka-
dow. A unanimous verdict was reached
on the first ballot gy @ys
The other four 1. w. WIS who Are
being held in the county jail, have hot
yet been brought to trial. -Ss'f.a
County Attorney G. w. Hamilton
was assisted in the prosecution by Os-
car Schuman, prosecuting attorney of
Yakima county and Andrew Brown of
Prosser. The court appointed Camp
bell w. Bushnell and McGregor and
Beardsley- of Prosser, and C. L. Hol-
comb of this city to defend the men,
but the defense was in the main con-
Quoted by Attorneys Pearce, of Seat
tie, and Alex Mackel of Yakima, who
were employed, by the /. w. w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25
kENNEWcK. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY DECEMBER a 1919
& &Ak& 3Ne Ak&A 3
Ohr Ourrrrnuhrh i nj.
aOhriatn.as 9ermnnrf
g By Rev. H. ]. WOOD
By Rev. H. ]. WOOD

1fONG CENTURIES ago Jewish noble. the prince of
d S Ind al ifs @
and emboldened by what he cried "A the
blood shall be for burning fuel for fire. For unto us
child Is bon unto us SON gven and the shall
Counsellor Mighty God Everlasting Father Prince Of Peace
OF the increase Of his and Of there shall be
mi Of the coming Of the Prince Living from nS eeneTaon
wa ha,e n sas es the rsS G one % n have
prince and royal bed chamber furnished in gorgeous oren
tai luxury awaiting But instead the sad actuay
picture Of sorrowful, bitter, neglected poverty
Crowded Out
weary Galliean peasant with worried look leads
than . protected public camping place On the back
OF the little beast sits young whose face whened
is made t. then what comfort the inn nm
those who either earlier have more These
are sent 70 an stable: And amid
yet those other travellers who crowded Mary in
ssry lot They either of what
prns heIs or too much shsod in their comfort to
Wartime chrismases
When approached the holiday FIVE years ago
ss ssas ss iSs s is hs is 5
Christmas that followed sadder than the before
sso q the Hss
really the cause Of peace and that the spirit Of the White
France and sndsrs % came victory and the aristice
and one year ago st time we ,sjoieed with joy al
Be home. and ss6sn ~s believed the sloes Of the Nil
ennium almost upon year has passed and may
well admit frankly that disappointed. We do have
sortbut il far from wide and, such
i. is it carries convincing Of We
also have prospery-d sortin degree unheard-of in
thousands are perisAjng Of plain cold and hunger.
- The Supreme Need
thousand symptoms still! point out that there is yet
Snt Of reed and laslsssness thst animated the
Hun; waS unfoFtnaey confined the subjects
Hohenzollern. The old ongingly the coming
of their Prince and then they crowded Him The world
today but that
this world M dominated by the spirit Of unselfshness
and brotherhood that taught by the Nan Of Galee
We must crowd Him out. - e.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

America and the payment of British debts, and offering complete independ. ence with the Penobscot as the east ern boundary of the new nation. Frank lin wrote to Jay to come back from Spain saying, "She has been for four years considering whether she will treat with us-let her take forty" Fox got wind of what was going on and sent over MT. Grenville with the proposition that the independence of the United States should be granted, but to Francel A proposition reject. ed by both Franklin and France.
 Treaty of Pacif,cation. King Louis and his government were filled with anger when they heard of the signing of this treaty in which they had not been allowed to meddle. But they calmed down and on Septem- Der of the next year, nine months after Franklin's treaty, Treaty of Pacifcatfon" between Spain. France and England was signed.
 Franklin's treaty became effective {: Conquests made by France and Eng land during the war were exchanged :; Tobago and the Sengal river were ceded to France. Pondicherry French 1ndia) was enlarged. Spain was con- f1rmed in her possession of Florida and Minorca. Holland recovered all her possessions except Negapatam in India.
 In the boundary negotiations Great Britain insisted that the western line of the United States should be the AL leghenies. The Americans replied in effect:
 Gen. George Rogers Clark in 1778-9 captured Kaskaskia and vincennes and took possession of the Illinois coun- try We have been in possession ever since. We are in possession now. The country Is ours clear to the Mississippi and we are going to keep it."
 The United States had its way. Now mark the result! The fact that the United States owned to the Mississippi caused it to make the Louisiana Pur- chase" of Napoleon in 1903, by which 1t got more than one million square miles of unexplored wilderness eyteid- ing to the Rockies. In the next gener- ation the Americans had explored this wilderness and were settling 1t and were in full march westward with their faces set to the Pacific. Follow ed the war with Mexico, the capture of California and the compl.tcn of the march across the continent
 The guiding hand of Pr,}idence raised up George Rogers Cl&jk sThe capture of General Hamilton at Vim cennes should be listed in the de cisive battles of the world" The flx- ing of the Mississippi as America's western boundary. next to the recog- hilton of her independence, was the most important article of the treaty of Paris, 17S3.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

AS is being proved now, 1t is a sim- pier thing to start a war than to end one-a more complicated matter to take such show off the stage than to put 1t on."
 The surrender of Cornwallis in Oc- tober of 1781 practically ended the war of the American Revolution; but it was not until September 8, of 17S3. nearly two years later, that the de fnitive treaty of peace was signed at Paris. Almost all the intervening time was spent in negotiations. Franklin, John Adams, Jay and Laurens had been sent to Paris to be ready for the for mutation of a peace. All sensible Brit ish statesmen were convinced that the independence of the colonies was an accomplished fact; but the king, and the reactionaries with whom he had surrounded himself, were stubbornly bent on continuing the war. It was proposed to make 1t "war of posts" as the futility of transporting anoth- CT great army to America was appar- ent. Gibraltar was besieged by the Spanish and the success of the Ameri- can arms had inspired Holland to break off relations with England in the very year Cornwallis surrendered and had induced the northern nations under the guise of neutrality to form league.
 Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
 England wanted peace and America wanted peace; the question was who should make the first move. At last General Conway. on Washingtons birthday, February p of 1782. made q motion in the house of commons against continuing the war. It was lost by one vote. but carried five days later by majority of 19. This meant the downfall of the ministry and the formation of new one favorable to peace. Rickingham's ministry came in on March 20. Lord Shelburne was secretary of state for the home de- partment and Charles James Fox for foreign affairs. Now, if America was Independent. peace with America was a matter for Fox to handle-if it wasn't. the task belonged to Shel- burne. Franklin saw two strings to his bow and wrote to the home minis ter, preferring to deal with the Machi- avellian Shelburne than with the chau- whistle Fox. Shelburne quietly sent Richard Oswald over to Paris. Frank lin was alone. Adams was in Holland negotiating loan; Jay had gone to Spain and Laurens, who had been cap tured on his way from America and confined in the tower, had just been released on parole and had gone to Holland Franklin had free hand. He calmly suggested that England cede Canada to the United States. Oswald went back to London with this propo- sition. coming back to reject 1t and to ask guarantees for the loyalists in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
PHYSICIAN IS
 BEING TRIED
 FOR MURDER

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, June 19 (by Associated Press).-The death of Miss Inez Elizabeth Reed, for whose alleged murder Dr. Ephriam Northcott, San Francisco physician, is on trial here, has stirred the whole country. Miss Reed, a San Francisco and Fort Riley, Kan, army nurse, came here from the latter place in February, presumably to visit friends and relatives. On Satur- day, March 8, her body was found by a workingman in a ravine on the Crystal Springs highway near San Mateo with all marks of identification removed from the clothing. An autopsy disclosed the fact that she had died as the result of an illegal operation, crudely perofrmed. Until Thursday, March 13 the body of Miss Reed re- mained unidentified in the San Mateo and San Francisco morgues, despite the fact that hundreds viewed it. A brother, Arthur Reed, and sister Mrs. Evelyn Stevens finally identified her.
 Friends and relatives of Miss Reed were closely interrogated by the po- lice. and the army also assisted in the case. On Tuesday, April 1, Dr. North colt was placed under arrest and his nurse Mrs. Francis Cronin detained, following evidence that Miss Reed on the day before her body was found, visited a house leased by Dr. North colt in San Mateo. The police an nounced also that they knew the name of Miss Reeds betrayer, but would not make it public.
 Dr. Northcott was held without bail until Wednesday, April 30, when he was released on $S,OOO bonds. On May 2 he appeared in the superior court here and pleaded mot guilty" to the charge of murder.
 Ever since his arrest Dr. Northcott stoutly insisted that he had no part in Miss Reeds death, and expressed the conviction that he would clear himself easily. Captain Duncan Matheson of the San Francisco police and District Attorney Franklin Swart of San Mateo insisted, however, that they had com plete case against him.
 An interesting angle of the case was the suspension and subsequent resigna- tion of Allen B. Noreen, a San Fran cisco traffic policeman, following police charges that he had concealed evidence in the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

Sergeant William B. Taschek, of Juneau, Corporal William Clary of Petersburg, Corporal Nels H. Mork of Sitka have received personal letters of praise and commendation from Major of the western department for their services in the coming to Juneau in an open boat from Admiralty island to mains of Sergeant-Major Harry B. Mason, who was accidently shot on the 21st of last October, according to word received by Captain J. J. Finne- gan, head of the military department in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

Keep mosquitoes out of your house by getting adjustable window screens, and screen doors from the Northwest ern Hardware Company 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

The best and quickest route to Fair banks and interior points. Burgess Karstens Auto Line, Chitina, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

Home portraits of quality. Agency tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
FAMOUS PEACE TREATIES By H.. IRVING KING
TREATY OF PARIS, 17e3.
By HI. IRVING KING
:, lslS, by the Mcclure News paper Syndicate.)

 Signed of cornv,alis
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
Not Much Wasted Nowadays.

Tin and copper are not wasted. al
though thrown away by one who has
no further use for them. DEFINING
processes enable manufacturers to re-
cover most of the tin and use it over
again, and copper is almost as good
when resmelted as when first taken
from the mine.
Even the bones which come from
our tables are not wasted. Bones are
Of value for glue making, and they are
persistently gathered up and sold to
the glue factories. Millions of pounds
of glue are made yearly from bones.
Heretofore the trouble has been to
find a perfectly waterproof glue or ce-
ment which would hold the particles
together under the effects of water;
but today cement is used which is alb
solutely aterproof.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
SEEK GIGANTIC LOAN HERE
Allies Want Funds From United States
to Cover Credits for Thirty
Years.

Paris, July ga gigantic loan will
be sought In the United States next
autumn sufficient to cover French,
British, Belgian and Italian credits for
thirty years, or until they do not need
any further outside help, according to
an interview with e. A. Filene Of
Boston, printed In the Matin.
Mr.. Filene, who Is delegate from
the American chamber of commerce,
has just left for London In connec-
ton with the scheme to supply Eu-
rope. Before he departed he told the
Matin that delegates from Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Belgium would
gather here in September, sailing for
New York on the fifteenth Of that
month, to attempt to secure the loan.
Mr.. Filene believes that the issuance
of such loan Is the only way to save
Europe from collapse.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
First publication July IL, 1871
Notice of Sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In County Court for Rock County.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth E. Sprague, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of an order of license
made in said matter by the County
Court of Rock County on the 9Th day
of July, A. d. 1919, the undersigned
James III. Ryan, as administrator, will,
on the End day of August, A. D. 1919,
at 2 o'clock p. m, at the westerly
front door of the Court House in the
City of GAINESVILLE in Rock County, Of
fer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described land, situate in the
County of Rock and State of Wiscon-
sin:
Lot Number Three g. of Block
Number Four az of Lawton's Addition
to the City of Edgerton, according to
the recorded plat of said addition, all
in the City of Edgerton.
Terms of sale will be Cash.
Dated July 9Th, 1919.
James H. Ryan, Administrator.
Edward III. Ryan, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.