davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
RED CROSS TIES

Prague is one Of the
most valuable items in cur list Of
relief supplies" writes an America n
r. ed Cross rarre~srtaf{@ys who II ~
in-the eastern part II Czecho -Slova p
kia. Ordinary cotton thread is prac-
ficailv unohtairahlc in this part Of
the country. and n is surprising how
much those refugees can do for them
seives II We merely supply them
with thread " There is the same
scarcity of thread In all narts Of
teen pound goose has been traded for
hTe-cent spool Of white cotton.
~
ffrana, Albania. From This one
sta ton IN Albania The Rcd Cross IS
fifFihutinc clothing 10 IS 600 noun
'a'9e~rT whose 'tocks and herds Of
II foiano SAD Or Murray II has
var 'eaN'nr tnem destitute for the
past fonr years
Elha.SSan, Albania Under the in
spiF9Non of the American Red Cross
women N" people Of mis- town or
gan yea a iAF to Faiaa funds I0r the
opening OF municipal hospital III"
.""hSPeopie got 'nreiher enough
money Tor the building and the Rcd
AZ st ''" ""iS hoSpit@I III blpaS-
.,
80 = NJ "a gu
- c7.,.a...,... ...e "a
~. - ~
aa-st'. - oui - - NNi.t
e. -. - -
-, ~ ~.-. ~ - - -
'''" l." VIC monastery
Sasofrfca' News of the arrival NJ
severat carFoeS ~ food consigned to
me American FED Cross caused
crop OF so per cent IN the price of
some com ODDITIES which had fallen
INTO the hands Of rroftcers here. The
American assistance has released
peopie1u sF"V" "a iparts of the Balkans
from the grip OF interruptions prof
feerfng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
THREE M|SHAPS MAR
THE AIR SHIP RACE

Roosevelt Field, Mineola. n Y.
Oct la.-F1ve more flyers from the
Pacific coast reached here today IN
The trans-conunental air race and
according To word dashed here fror1
San Francisco, two more arrived a.
the end OF the first leg In the ives
tern flight. The latest arrivals were
At MinecIs Captain Lowell
Smith, 10, so az A NJ. Lieutenant n
Is Queens, l46 r NJ Lieutenant
Robert 5. Warrington 2 u OK T
M Captain Harry Smith AZ SIS r
NJ. Lieutenant l. s Webster -
F. NJ,
At San Francisco. Captain y ..
Ierayton. 4l29 + Nj end Lieu
tenant Alexander Pearson. ST.. . %
F. NJ.
Three more flyers from the Pacific
coast In the Ira nsconttnenta' sir
r &c reached Roosete't field Min
Ia TODAY and follow lIr the definite
a nouncement his Afternoon at HE
efle Of Malor~Gerersi Ncnoher
Ct iat OF the air service Of he army.
tn II the second leg Of the air race
W be contested. preparations were
II de by the alrrneu for the return
journey
The f1iers are to start their second
leg no sooner than forty-eIght hour@
no longer than nlnetE~siA houFs
a. ar landing. SUNDAYS not inc!ude7.
The hrsl 10 arrive at A.Qe9!a 70
da% was Captain Lowell II. Smith
WHO arrived AT le s. O'Clock III
Lieutenant II. NJ queens followed
hln1 at 40 VI ana me ihjTd AZ
rivsl was Lieutenant - : ~ orLh
ms ION who landed At this after
nocn-
according % the estimate OF Cap
tai Smith his actual fylns t'iir
fre71 San Francisco vas t"entY-four
hours aud iaiNtN minutes "hlch
be Is the r@cord q! IIFAfetAo' 81
vi W MAYNARD. the plot preAner
w. reached san I rAncisco - On
sa 4r0sN Lieutenant Maynard
TIM vas fWnhiT-fopr hours uffY-
nine minutes ana torty-eiEht
&C. ads An unofficial announce
MI ny The air service ms after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

Liberty bonds for her bail TRUST
Emma Goldman 20 know what is
safe and SOUND even in this country
Tampa Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

Belgrade, The FIRST Serbian school
of Domestic Science ~ expected 10
grow out Of the sewing school started
by the American Red Cross here
some time ago The school was
equipped with American sewing ma
chimes and materials and ltS eXpan
sfor on a permanent bass has now
been insured by the Organization OF
4 supporting society. known as tho
Ladies Of Eelgr ade-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
HANDLFY-PAG
PLANE IN FLIGHT

Mitchell Field. Mineola \ Y,
Get I3--The giant Handley- Page
plane lef, here late this afternoon
for short eight over New York city,
crryfng ten persons. During the
hour and ten minutes ~ The flight
the plane had clrC.ed several times
round the tower Of The n coiworth
huldinc and crossed me Hudson
river to hover o Yer Vie plant Of
Thomas Edison Admiral Kerr
was pilot In todaye flight
While high in the AIR over the
electrical wizards plant Dr NJ r
Hutchinson one Of the pa sss ngers
and a former employe Of Mr. Edl-
acn, dropped 4 note reading
Mr., Edison Situations from the
air from the HanCIey- Page machine
in the Atlantic. the largest land ma 10
Chine IN the world
s't,.s..-. HUTCH
The great piano is being guarded
tonight by a special detail Of sol
diers as 1t had 70 ne left on the
field. none Of the hangers here be
ing large enough 20 house IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

During the coming year The Richmond Virginan to
place exquisite piece Chiae set decorated IN the wonderfully
beautiful Blue Bird design the home. of all subscribers to whom
papers served boys providing the subscribers desire
to take advantage Of this splendid opportunity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

TTrana, Albania -~ From this one
station IN Albania thc Rcd Cross IS
Gistrihutinc clothing 10 as 600 noun
tai7e"rT whose fiockS and herds Or
~ Poland said Dr Murray IT has
war, leaving them destitute for the
past four years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

bucharest The American RED
Cross Mission TO the Balkan States
aaf Inmates that more than 600. 00f
people In this section of Europe have
received cast Off, clothing gathered
by the organization in the campaign
IN America last spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
FlhaSSan, Albania -~-TTr,

ArchnnGei Anne AID has
saved hundred monks 81 The IA
nous Slovaetskvs Monastery in
Northern Russia from rnoch suffer.
ing. according to letter received
from the Prior hv Major y O Live
", Red Cross man of San Francisco
who sent food to the monastery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
AMERICAN TROOPS MAY Be
WITHDRAWN FROM GERMANY


o
nations the
relation
German Delegation Departs Suddenly
delegated
o he treaty
M0reG
Admiral
prisoners
Don't in
DUBLIN
- N - 4 - ~ w. ~ e4@
ItaI Office
ROME-Tonlasso
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
TWO DIVORCES ASKED
PROBATE COURT. NEWS

| In the district court an action for
divorce has been filed by Peter J.
Hall against Katie Hail. They were
married at Cotton, Wash, in 1910.
The charge is desertion.
Another suit for divorce has been
filed by Olive B. Rinearson against
Peter M. Rinearson. The couple were
married in 1916 at Salt Lake City and
the plaintiff asks for the care of the
minor child two years of age and for
$50 alimony to support said child.
The charge in the case is desertion.
In the probate court Clarence
Sandberg has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of his
father, John Sandberg, deceased.
A petition has been filed in the pro
bate court asking for permission to,
sell the interest of Irene Urquhart in
the Urquhart block. Irene Urquhart
is the minor child Of the late David
Urquhart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
M'ADOO CHARGES OPERATORS
WITH BEING RANK PROF|TEERS

NEW made
ndefensib
entitled increased increase
In of miners Former
telegram to Fuel Administrator
showed earnings the capital
per He said he
Operators Adjourned Meeting
adjourned this
the
wage advance public
tend
Garfield Attorney Ames
conferred afternoon
Wyoming Art Closed.
SHERIDAN WyoVirtualy
down today when to oreport for
No Further n
RICHMOND
near the Kentucky border
laws was
amep ordered there following
against radicals who
who to resum work
Radicals ached.
CHICAGODemand
derson formally voiced
coaI
Railroad Brotherhoods verime
CIEVEAND-Fiveh hundred
Hines The conference expected to three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
UNIVERSITY CATTLE
BRING FANCY PRICES

The University Of Idaho received
81 ,883.20 for four fat steers sold at
the Pacific International Livestock
Show at Portland, after the steers
had won number of valuable prizes.
Roam Ladd, purbred Shorthorn steer,
exhibited as a two-year-old, who was
grand champion at the Portland live
stock show last year and at the
Western Royal Livestock show, at
Spokane, this year, was sold to Hill
& McClelland, of Livingston, Mon
tana, for 29 cents pound, and he
weighed 1860 pounds. The price re-
ceived for him was $539.40.
Idaho Favorite, white, purebred
Shorthorn yearling, weighing 1910
pounds, who won first prize in the
yearling class, was sold to the Port
land hotel for Al cents a pound and
he weighed 1910 pounds, bringing
$619.1O.
A purebred Hereford steer calf, a
year old in September, weighing
Ito pounds, brought 36 cents a
pound, or $412.20. A shorthorn calf,
less than one year old, weighing 1850
pounds, sold for 20 cents and
brought $3O4.5O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Whitworth
Irving
Fire Companies Meet Tonight.

The six fire companies of Moscow
are to meet tonight in their annual
meeting. Carl Smith, fire chief, went
to Spokane today and cannot be pres
ent but he asks that each company
appoint a committee to arrange for
the annual New Years dance to be
held in the University of Idaho gym
nasium. Last year the dance was
omitted because of the ''flu" This
year it will be given next New Year
and will be one of the biggest social
events Moscow has known. Chief
Smith wants each company to name
its committee tonight.
Carl Smith and c. j. Hugo made a
business trip to Spokane today.
They will not return until Wednes-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

Reports received by the National
Education Association from normal
school presidents show that the at
tendance in these teacher-training in
stitutions has fallen off alarmingly.
The total attendance in 78 normal
schools and teacher training schools
located in 35 different states for the
year 1916, was 33,051. In 1919 the at
tendance in these same schools had
fallen to 26,134. The total number of
graduates in these schools in 1916
was 10,295, and in 1919, 8,274. The
total number in the graduating
classes of 1920 in these 78 schools is
7,119. These figurs show a decrease
of over 80 per cent in four years in
the finished product of these schools.
The presidents of these institutions
state that in order to induce promis-
ing young men and women to enter
the teaching profession and thereby
furnish the country an adequate sup
ply of competent, well-trained teach
ers, there must be:-
/. Higher salaries for trained
teachers.
2. Higher professional standards.
excluding the incompetent and unpre-
pared.
3. A more general recognition by
he public of the Importance of the
profession.
4. More liberal appropriations to
tate normal schools and teacher
raining schools in order to pay better
alaries in these institutions and fur
ish better equipment.
5. Extending the courses and rais-
ng. the standards in the teacher
raining schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
May Buy a Farm.

Robert Vogler and wife, nee Faith
Barton, returned to Spokane Sunday
after spending several days here
looking at land. They desire to buy
farm near Moscow and made an
offer on a farm of 160 acres four
miles from town. The owner is not
here and the offer was made by tele-
graph. If it is accepted Mr.. and Mrs.
Vogler will return here and take up
their residence on the land as soon as
they can get possession. Mr.. Vogler
has been farming in the Big Bend
country but realizes that Latah coun-
ty is a much more reliable place for
crops as we'll as much more de-
sirable place in which to live
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
IDAHO CATTLE SET
RECORD At PORTLAND
HENRY THIESSEN'S HEREFORD
BRING NEW HIGH RECORD
PRICES AT AUCTION

PORTLAND.-At the Hereford sale
at the Pacific International livestock
show sale yesterday, Henry Thiessen,
Idaho stockman, got the top prices.
One of his animals sold for $2775,
while the average for ten head was
$1100.
Record prices for fancy fat stock
have been the rule at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition,
which will close here tonight. One
steer sold at the record price of $56
a hundred-weight 1t netted the Wash
ington State college, it's owner, $694.40.
The highest price paid for hog was
$50 a, hundred, or 5000 for the 400
pound animal.
Prices paid for choice beef cattle
were Sc higher than received recently
in Spokane, and the price for heavy
hogs was 50 higher.
Sixty head of registered Shorthorns
sold at public auction averaged 1897.
The top bull consigned by Day and
Rothrock brought $500. Harry
Cranke and Clair Mason were the auc-
tioneers.
Arrangements were completed by
breeders to take a special trainload
IF prize winning stock from the
Portland stock show to the Interna-
ional Livestock exposition at Chicago, |
November 20 to December g. The spe-
,ial train will start from Portland and
will be completed at Spokane Wednes-
lay night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
ESPIONAGE CONVICTION

WASHINGTON. - Conviction in
Washington gstate of Frank Shaffer
on charges of violating the espionage
act was, in effect, sustained today by
the Supreme court declining to review
the case.
SEATTLE.-Shaffer, of Everett,
Wash, was convicted in June, 1918, of
violating the espionage act and SEN
fenced t6 two years in the peniten-
tiary. He was charged with circulat-
ing copies of the Finished Mystery"
and was an officer of the information
al Bible Students Association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
THOMAS HAWKES.
MAY Be DEP0RTED
j. w. w. WANTED IN MOSCOW. is
HELD IN SPOKANE BY THE
FEDERAL OFFICERS

An effort to deport Thomas
Hawkes., |. w. w. agitator arrested
on a train near Bovill by Deputy
Sheriffs Pat Malone and Charles
-Summerfield last summer, is being
made in Spokane. Federal authori-
ties have asked for Hawkes. record
and it was sent to them today.
Hawkes. is Canadian and says he
has been in the United States %
years but never applied for citizen
ship. He was out on $1,000 cash
bonds for appearance at the next
term of the district court, on
charge of criminal syndicalism. He
was caught in the dragnet at Spo-
kane and may be sent to Canada.
Two of the men arrested in the
raid near Bovill and Deary will prob
ably be turned over to the federal
authorities. One, Russian, who
gave his name as Joe Davis, but said
today it is Joe Schap, claims to have
come from "the old country" 10
years ago, landing in Canada, and to
lave "sneaked across the line" into
the United States a month ago. An
other, Roy Chambers, had dis
honorable discharge from naval
prison and was wearing navy uni
form of machinist's mate, with two
gold chevrons, showing IL months |
service over seas. 1t is said he has |
no right to wear these. His case has
been reported to the naval authori-
ties.
Those who took part in the raid
were Deputy Sheriffs Charles Sum
merfield, Sam Silvey and Pat Ma
lone, and the following members of
the American Legion: S. E. Monahan,
Mack Bailey, Albert Neeley, H. w.
McDermott, M. Larson, DR.. Higgins,
H. Cherpillod, Claire Robbins, Yes
Heath, Roger Sales, Captain Luther
Felker, Pete Barnes, Vic Pierson and
Clyde Marsh.
Deputy Sheriff Summerfield
speaks in the highest praise of the
work done by these men and says
that with the American Legion back s
ng the officers law and order will be (
in Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
JENKINS STILL HELD
IN MEXICAN PENITENTIARY

WASHINGTON.-T American gov
ernment's note demanding the i'm
mediate release of William I. Jenkins.
American consular agent at Puebla,
is understood to have been consider
ed by the Mexican cabinet Friday.
the state department announced to-
day. Governor Cabrera, of Puebla,
was present. The departments ad-
vices do not say what action, if any,
was taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Mack Price is Held.

Malcolm, Price, charged with the
theft of $85 from the high school
athletic fund, was held to the dis
trict court on a charge of grand lar
ceny and remanded to Jail, in default
of bonds. He was brought from
where he was arrested by
the sheriff of Nez Perce county
Deputy Sheriff Peterson brought him
to Moscow Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Esther Evans Complimented

JULIAETTA.-Att the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Evans in Juliaetta on
Saturday evening party was given
in compliment to their daughter,
Esther, the occasion being the 10Th
anniversary of the young lady's
birth. The evening was passed
pleasantly in games, music and
happy converse after which dainty re-
freshments were served to the in
vited guests. Miss Esther was the re-
cipient Of many presents from those
in attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Moscow Imports Potatoes.

4 Bratton & PaulsonN have bought
three carloads Of potatoes for their
trade in Moscow. One carload comes
from Prosser, another from Burling-
ton and another from Yakima. They
can buy potatoes in those districts
and ship them in here cheaper than
they can buy from the farmers near
town
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Income Tax Payers Posted.

Judge w. F. Morgareidge, post
master of Moscow, has posted COM
plete list of all Moscow citizens who
paid income tax for 1918. This is
one of the requirements Of the in
come tax law and the list-a long one
lis. posted on the bulletin board of
the post office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
EIks Ball Wednesday Eve.

The annual Thanksgiving ball of
the Elks lodge will be given Thanks
giving eve, Wednesday, November 26.
Gard tables, bowling and billiards for
all Elks who do not care to dance.
Every member is expected to be pres
ent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
B GRADE DEFEATS
WENTWORTH SCHOOL

A football game was staged at the
fair grounds Saturday by some of
Moscow's younger generation The
seventh B grade of the Irving school
played the Whitworth, the former
winning by the score of 80 to IL.
The lineup follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
PERSONAL

THOMAS HUSTON. Underwood
typewriter salesman, is visiting in
Goldfield.
w. C. RALSTON, mining man and
broker. is registered at the Gold
field from Reno.
J.. P. WILLIAMS has returned to
Goldfieid after an extended absence
in New York, during which he closed
a number of important mining deals
] A. HOULAHAN has returned
from the Texas oil fields.
FRED A. MILLIKEN and A It.
Lidwell of Pioneer were among the
a~rrivSls at the Goldfield on Satur-
day.
r. 4. ROCKFORD, county com>
missioner, arrived Saturday from
Silver Peak and returned there this
morning.
j.. P. WILLIAMS left today for
Los Angeles.
T. j. SULLIVAN, state audited, is
here on business connected with his
office.
HENRY M. ILLS is registered
at the GoldfieIS from Las Vegas.
FRANK HANUS, manager of the
Goldfield Tule Canyon Placer Min
ing company, has returned from Los
Angeles with a truck for the COM
pany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
OHIO MAN EXPLORING
ALASKAN VALLEY Of
10000 SMOKES
HEADS NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY PARTY INVESTI-
ING KATMiA CRATER

KODIAK, Alaska, June 26.-Here
at Kodiak, a village not many miles
from Mount Gatmai, Alaska's great
est volcano, Mrs. r. F. Griggs, with
her three children, is spending the
ummer waiting until a launch
comes across Shelikoff Straits from
the mainland with her husband, Pro-
lessor Griggs of the Ohio State uni
versity who is exploring Katmai's
crater, THE Valley of Ten Thou
sand Smokes"
Mrs .Gr1ggs ventured this far with
her husband, but no farther. She
does not expect to hear anything
from the professor until he returns
late in the summer. Yesterday he
and his party sailed from here on
a launch for Katmai Bay, on the
mainland, near the volcano. AS the
Katmai is wild and uninhabited the
explorer will be completely out Spf
touch with the outside world unless
he sends a messenger back across
the straits.
Professor Griggs is heading a Ma
tional Geographic society party in
the task of exploring the crater.
Several years ago he headed a SINH
lar party into the Katmai country
and returned with the announce
ment that Katmai's crater vas the
largest in the world.
Several days ago the advance
guard of the expedition landed at
Katmai river and made preparations
for the arrival of the rest of the
party. Another group landed at
Nannek and went into the Katmai
territory from the west side. A
moving picture man went with DR..
'Griggs.
Although Katmai at present is far
from any travelled routes and is
inaccessible, Professor Griggs be-
lieves that some day it will be
known and visited as n of the
scenic wonders of the world.
Before Professor Griggs left Ko-
diak he delivered an illustrated lee
ture here and told a crowded hall
of whites and natives of the Won
ders that lay just across the straits
on the mainland. A h~esitating gaso-
line engine provided light for the
meeting and fish barrels served as
seats for some of the spectators.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

NEW YORK, June 25.-An all
American congress of women suff-
ragists is proposed by Alicia MORGAN,
president of the Na<ional Women's
Union of the Argentine. Her pro-
posal has been received here by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the International Woman Suffrage
association.
Mrs. Gait has not yet acted upon
the suggestion but it is announced
that she soon will do so. Signora
MORGAN proposes that a Pan-Ameri-
can conference be held in Buenos
Aires in July, 1921, for the study
of the civil and political status of
women.
st is proposed" says Signora
MORGAN, 'that We concentrate our
energies on a general movement
the Americas in behalf
of our ideals, being confident that
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
BISHOP With SALARY
OF $4,000 WILL ECON0M|zE

LONDON, June 25.-The Bishop
of London, DR.. Ingram, with a salary
of $4,000, finds that he cannot
keep up both of the residences which
go with his position, and proposes to
rent or sell his town house. The
bishops town house is situated in
st. James Square, about the most
aristocratic area of ondon. 1t was
once the home of the Earl of War
wick and the church bought it
some two centuries ago.
The other residence is Fulham
Palace, which is across the Thames
from the suburb of Putney, where
the Oxford-Cambridge boat races
start.
The Bishop explained to a dioce-
san conference that $4,000, of his
income went for income tax, super
tax, municipal taxes and insurance.
That left him only s17,5O0 to main
tain these two establishments, and