davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
FOOT BALL TEAM
PLANS MORE GAMES
MEETS MONTANA UNIVERSITY
AT MOSCOW NEXT SATUR-
DAY-GONZAGA, NOV. Is

The University of Montana is COM
! ing here to play foot all next Satur-
day, November 8, and "a good game is
expected. That will probably be the
| first time this year when the regular
every regular man of the team in the
play. Montana has a strong team
which defeated the School of Mines,
at Butte by big score and held
Whitman college to a TT tie. Coaches
Bleamaster, Mathews and Hutchinson
are working to get the team in good
condition for. the game with Monanta.
A week from Saturday, on Novem-
Der Is, the Idaho team goes to Spo-
kane to meet Gonzaga, which has a
strong team that defeated the Butte
Miners by a big score last Saturday.
Many Moscow people will go to Spo-
kane for the game. An excursion
train will probably be run on the In
land railroad for the Spokane game
Idaho Not Given Credit.
That Idaho played a much better
game at Pullman last Saturday than
the score would Indicate is shown by
the reports of Moscow and unprejudi-
ced people who witnessed the game
It was to be expected that Idaho
would get the worst of it in the re-
port written by a Pullman man, and
she surely did. That Idaho held w.
S. C. ON her 10-yard line three times
in the first half, when all of the
strength of w. S. C. was thrown
against the lighter team without
avail, is the story told by Moscow
people. That the last quarter was
played almost entirely in Pullman's
territory is the evidence Of all wit
nesses. Idaho was not as badly uout |
classed" as the reports would lead |
one to believe. That Idaho's team
played a plucky game against great |
odds is shown by the reports from
and unprsjudieed.l
sources Pullman delights to gloat
over an Idaho victory and is making |
the most of last Saturdays game, |
but all who saw the game admit that I
Idaho's men deserve great praise for
the splendid effort they made against
overwhelming odds and many disad
7antages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
S SSTTR|KEi0F COAL MINERS SHOWS
LITTLE CHANGE FROM SATURDAY


day supposed be the day when the strength of the strike would be
fully evidences already OF
been Wyoming
strike morning nonunion mines
West Virginia producing coal at abnormal and the situation
- m nes t - i thueb+ tis nil not te done until s last
running American labor will them certain Both sides
makes
striking
latter evidently just
government will do.
Miners Union Officials Silent
Associated Pe) of the United Mine
workers Of America continue silent on the strike situation
authorities
The enforcing restraining order against the
officials with the
assistant attorney
general 47--4 ~
Attorneys preparing
governments petition by Judge
Friday i
reported McAdop former secretary treasury
retained their local
wyoming Strike MAY Be Ended
Wyoming
the strike The meeting
said
settled
night Wednesday morning the latest"
Attorney General MeansB Business
who
protested against the strike Injunction that government stood ready
everything power inquiry
tons production and will tolerated.
Palmes statement made telegram from the local union
will the until
Import Coal Miners Now.
CHcAGoDeveopments 425OOo coal
willing
will had
according chairman of
ttee.
Non-Union Mines Are Operating
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
SHERIFF WOODY HAD
AN EXCITING HUNT
PARTY LOSES FOUR HORSES
GAVE GAME TO INDIANS
AND WALKED BACK

Killing game in a successful hunt
and being compelled to give the meat
to Indians and walk back to the rail
road distance of so mics was the
unpleasant experience of John L..
Woody, Latah county sheriff and his
nephew, Lester Woody and DR.. Moser
of Kendrick. Sheriff woody reached
home Sunday, tired and some what
disappointed. He said: "We had a
good time going in; successful hunt,
but coming back spoiled all the fun.
we had to walk and pack our saddle
horses, and the walking was bad,
pranging from 10 inches of snow to
three inches of mud"
The party left Kendrick on October
Is by train for Kooskia, where they
met their pack train which had been
sent ahead with the saddle horses.
From Kooskia they rode horse back
and led their pack animals to the Sell
way forest where they camped at
Camp So, 7,10O feet high. 1t showed
hard that night and the three follow
ing days and they went down. to the
bottom lands along the middle fork
of the Clearwater river. They had
very good success, killing two elk,
two deer and two bears, large
brown bear and cub. Then their
troubles began.
Lost Three Horses.
The pack horses had been taken to
Nbench" several hundred feet above
the river bottom, where there was
good pasture. The snow was wet and
soft and their feet "balled up" and
when they started down the very
steep slope to get water they slid,
rolled and tumb1ed and three were
killed in the fall among the rocks.
That left the party short of pack
horses and all the meat except por-si
ton of one elk and the hind quarters
of one small deer were given to the
Indians who had come from Lapwai
to have their fall hunt. The party
brought out the bear skins, the elk
and deer hides and heads, but had
to leave the meat.
They used their saddle horses for
pack animals and walked and led /
Them i sTramping SO miles through I
mud or snow, wet to the knees and
suffering many inconveriences the
party Was. thorough WORN out when
The railroad was reached
Indians Say Bad fnter.
The Indians, who have been in the
habit of hunting in that district for /
generations, told the party that til
had been many, many years since
snow had fallen to such a depth at
this time Of year. The early and
heavy snow fall are SO unusual that
the Indians predict long and hard
winter. Sheriff Woody says there
are 10 inches Of snow on the river
bottoms and three or four feet on the
highest mountains. There were
plenty of elk and other game but the
big elk kept well up in the mountains
and the work of climbing to those
heights was too great for the hunt
ers. ''Had we camped on the higher
evels and hunted from there we
could have got plenty of big elk, for
we saw their tracks, but it was too
1ard work and we remained on the
over levels" said Mr.. Woody. They ]
saw bear that escaped and also saw
,ne cougar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON TOMORROW NOON

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Moscow chamber of commerce will be
held in the chambers dining room
over the Orpheum theatre tomorrow
(Tuesday) at. noon. President Lind
ley and Rev. W. H Bridge will tell
about the proposed 100000 students
hotel proposition, and the question of
a county fair will be up for discus
sion. A fuN attendance is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
American Marine Growing.


WASHINGTON Prediction that
ships flying the American flag will
be almost equal to the tonnage of
Great Britain by the end of 1920 was
made in the senate today by Senator
Jones, of Washington, chairman Of
the senate comerce committee, in in
PRODUCING his bills proposing altena-
tive plans for permanent shipping
policy. Both bills were referred to
the commerce committee for further
consideration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Federal Control OF Sugar.

WESTINGHOUSE bill proposing
continuation of federal control over
sugar during 1920 was reported to
the senate and placed on the calendar
for early action Ip majority re-
port, Senator McNary of Oregon, au-
thor of the bill and chairman Of the
subcommittee which investigated the
sugar shortage, declared a serious
situation will ensue if the sugar equal
ization boards control over sugar is
discontinued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Red Cross Helps Sailors.
WASHINGTON.-A "bit of hom

will be found in ports throughout the
world by sailors of the American
merchant marine and navy as the re-
suit of new peace-time activity an
nounced today by the American Red
Cross. Small clubrooms built espec-
tally for use of American seamen will
be established in nearly SO ports in
South America, Central America, the
West Indies and the far east.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Food Stuffs Held Up.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Millio1

dollars worth of California dried and
canned fruits are lying in eastern
store houses, docks and freight yards
without market, due to the low rate
OF exchange between the United
States and Europe, according to Mar
shall Dill, who represented the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce at
the international trade conference at
Atlantic City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Army Officer Arrested.

CHICAGO.-A wwarrant for the ar
rest OF Francis R. A. Junkin, who
was appointed month ago as a mem
Der Of the contract adjustment board
In Washington, with the rank Of lieu
tenant colonel Of the regular army,
was issued here on a charge Of falsely
labelling shipments Of liquor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
FINAL VOTE ON THE
TREATY POSTPONED
DEADLOCK APPARENT AND
VOTE ON ADOPTION MAY GO
OVER INDEFINITELY

WASHINGTON.--The final vote
this week on ratification of the peace
treaty was proposed in an unanimous
consent agreement drawn up for pre-
sentation to the senate by admins
tration leaders.
Apparently contemplating possi-
bility of deadlock over the reserva-
tions, the agreement provides that
after this week the treaty, if not
ratified can be laid aside
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Efforts Have Failed.

WASHINGTON, 3:20 p. m.-The
effort to secure an agreement for
final action on the peace treaty have
failed. After an hour of wrangling
the administration leaders gave up
the attempt.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-03
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND GREAT. EST FRATERNAL oRGANizA-
 TONS FOR THRIFT.
GRAND LODGE IS ACTIVE
Secretary WeidIe Writes Letter to Every Missouri Subordinate Lodge Urging Coop
 eration.

The Independent Order of Odd Eel lows, one of the oldest fraternal or ganizations in the world, and which has lodges and countless numbers of members everywhere. has officially gone on record as endorsing the War Savings campaign now being conduct ed by the treasury department
 At the recent joint meeting of the grand lodge for the state of Missouri. and the Order of Rebekah assembly in St. Louis, the representatives dis cussed the advantages accruing to purchasers of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps and a resolution was unanimously adopted uring Odd Fellows everywhere to buy as liberally as their means would permit of these United States government securities.
 Ben Weidle. grand secretary. with the approval of the grand master. has written letter to the officers and members of each subordinate I. O. O. F. lodge in Missouri, enclosing a copy of the War Savings Stamp resolution, and supplementing it with many req sons why the lodges as an organiza- tion and the members as individuals should participate in the purchase of stamps.
 Secretary Weidle reviewed the his tory of the I. o. o. F. and showed that in all patriotic movements the Odd Fellows had played an important part He showed the necessity for raising the large sums of money the govern ment required. and dwelt on the ad- vantages to the purchasers.
 He urged the safeness Of the invest ment. the safest of all earthly invest ments. and said the four per cent in terest. compounded quarterly. was higher than could be obtained on any investment approximating the United States government securities in safety.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-03
YUKON GOLD GOEs INTO GOVERNMENT
 SAVINGS STAMPS
MINER ENTERS PosToFFIcE WITH BAG CONTAINING se,ooo AND
 EXCHANGES IT FOR w. s. s.
HELPS COUNTRY AND SELF
Nations of the World Taking Pains to Instruct Their Citizens in Les
 sons of Thrift and Saving.

Way up in the Far North, in Daw- son City, in the Yukon country, the thrift habit is taking root and taking the place of the extravaganza and prodigal waste that formerly charac- terized that land of gold.
 The following tale, bearing the guaranty of the Canadian Govern ment for veracity, comes from Daw- son City:
 With poke of gold dust as big as a cabbage, buckskin shirt clad miner from the creeks in the northwest stalked into the postoffice here a few days ago. He placed the bag of gilt tering mineral on the counter. and called to the postmaster:
 I've got $6,214 worth of dust here,' he said. T want some War Savings Stamps instead. They're easier to tote around, nobody can steal them, an1 besides. see by your sign that they bring higher interest than the banks give. Then they're to help the government ges tho boys back, so l guess they're the investment for me"
 The postmaster did not have that much on hand at the moment, so the miner waited in town for few lays until they could be sent for, bought them, registered them, and deposited them with one of the local banks. They look good to me as an invest. ment," he said. When I get back to the woods I'll tell the boys about them''
 The Canadian thrift campaign is not dissimilar to that now being waged by the U. s. Treasury Department and Americans everywhere are learn ing that Government securities are the best investment they can make The War Savings anG Thrift Stamp campaign is just one of the features the U. s. Government is impressing on the public now to bring ctout an era of prosperity that will last
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-03
TREATMENT TRUCKS
 RECEIVED FOR ROADS

Nevada county receiveG the first
 pment of motor trucks from the
 ate Highways Department yester-
 y these being the first trucks
 tipped to any county since the state
 IS received them for county distri-
 tion. The trucks are given uncon-
 tionally to the counties as their foperty to be used in building the opposed good roads made possible by
 ts of the last legislature.
 The two trucks received yesterday gre billed to M. L. Moore, who is one
 the commissioners of Improvement Pstrict Number 2, and in letter re- lved by Mir. Moore from Wm. B. wen, chairman of the State High Rys Department, he states that Ne. Pda county will recel..a four more ,f Pese trucks in the near future and ys further that the bodies of these |ucks are what are known as ammu- |tlon bodies but with a minimum ex- Fhdlture they can be made into dump ues. However. MT. Owen states if |cS are obc used for maintenance |'vr the roaa: are completed the |gie body is ] Is as good for that |nr SC.
 me trucks are Nash Quads, four |neel worm drive, equipped with |eei wheels and solid rubber tires |'u are new machines. The body is |aoe of steel and will hold three |,es as much as a common wagon
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-03
Be Ready for New~Tasks.

Some men run into hobbies At these they excel. Given a new task they fail. Your old uncle would not have you de- velop your hobby less. but he would have you develop the other side of your nature more. Instead of becoming a one-talent man he would have you add to the talent natures just increase that comes from the proper balancing of the powers within you. No one can do this for you. They may ad- wise and urge. You and you alone must apply the effort that will bring the fruits. You can if you will. When men learn to harness their forces they will rob toll of most of its drudgery.-Grit.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-03
THE TEST THAT TELLS

There is only one real test for a cough remedy, and that is use, s. M. Oliver, Box 192, R. F. D. 5, Greens boro, s. C., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is just fine. 1 keep it all the
 time in my family and do not expect to be without it as long as 1 can get it." It relieves hay fever, asthma, coughs, colds, croup and bronchial af- fections by covering the infamed, irri- tated surfaces with soothing, heal ing combination of time-tried, reliable, pure, harmless medicines. Contains mo opiates. Children like it, Sold
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-03
Iceland During the War.

Iceland had to close agreements with the allies giving them first right to purchase all products at a fixed price, and in return was able to obtain most of its necessities direct from America. During the war Icehndic ships have sailed regularly between Reykjavik and New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-03
BAPTIST CHURCH

Don't forget our prayer meeting to- night. Leader, I. A. Blakely. Sub- ject "The Spirit and Mission of the Church" Text, Eph. :25. Lesson, Acts 2:97-47; l Thes. 5:11-15.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01
GRANTS PASS
TEACHER IS MARRIED

3. On Wednesday afternoon, June 25
Miss Lucy Christina Mclean, former
ly OF this city, became the bride OF
Charles Cuthbert Barnes, OF St.
Louis, No., Dean w. o. Rustin. OF
the Dubuque, Iowa, theological col
lege and seminary performing the
ceremony. The couple stood under
a canopy of wedding bells, maiden
hair ferns and vines, in a room
banked with ferns and white field
daisies. on the spot where the brides
father, Rev. Robert Mclean. and
mother we're married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will be at
home after July is in Auburn, n.
Y. where the groom intends to com
piete his studies in. the theological
seminary
After leaving Grants Pass where
Miss Mclean was Instructor in the
high school, she taught Spanish in
Dubuque and later was instructor in
Spanish in the Los Angeles schools.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01
.GRANTSPASS BUSINESS
MANBR|NGS BRIDE HOME

Jim Lium of the Peerless Cloth
ing company. was married Thurs
day. June "a, at Missoula. Mont. to
Miss Minnie Mum, graduate nurse
of the Northwest hospital. Minneap-
oils. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. Lium and bride started for
Grants Pass, arriving here Sunday
morning. They will be at home to
their friends at III c street after
July 15.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01

with it. knew it was the last strug-
gle OF an intrepid aviator. but 1t was
all in vain. My face grew hot and
feyerish, my fist clenched. as against
the golden clouds of a beautiful sun
set | saw his machine crash head
long to earth for the last time"
The battle took place over the Ger
man lines and it was two days be-
fore Weber knew he had witnessed
The death OF Quentin Roosevelt.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01
UNDER THE TOP" AT
THE Joy WEDNESDAY

James Huneker. one of Americas s
foremost art critics. has ranked Fred
Stone as the leading comedian. aero
bat and dancer In the country. II
was he who pointed out so trench
antly about a year ago that Mr..
Stones work belongs in the realm OF
fine arts, and that the elastic Fred
has brought TO the American stage u
distinctive genius for fun-making.
Now this genius has been transfer
red to the films and hundreds OF
thousands OF persons, who have
heretofore been deprived OF seeing
Fred Stone. because OF living such
great distance from the metropo.
itan centers where he appeared, will
have a chance TO view his really ex-
traordinary art His work is diff
fcult to define; Il consists OF flashes
OF real acting. aehumor that Is spon-
taneous and human, an acrobatic
skill that gives the spectator the
idea that Mr.. Stone has no bones In
his body, and wonderful dancing
that is absolutely individual.
All these elements are combined
in the second Aircraft picture I'm
der the Top" which viii be shown at
the Star theatre Wednesday and
Thursday, This is a charming come
dy-drama OF circus life, which was
written by Anita Loos and John EN-
erson.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01
TELLS Of ROOSEVHT'S
LAST AERIAL BATTLE

Los Angeles, June S0.-A graphic
story Of the last fight of Quentin
Roosevelt and his plunge to death on
the banks Of the Ourcq in France,
was brought to Los Angeles by Harry
Charles Weber of Philadelphia. for
mer machine gunner, who saw the
entire battle. Webber who visited
his uncle here, wrote the account in
. memorandum book on the day of
the fight. It reads:
Some one cries, Look!' and
pointed skywards. Quickly turning
my eyes in the direction indicated. L
saw them come together mighty
crash and some smoke. There was
moment Of suspense. Then both
turned their noses towards the earth.
The black one sped downward
nike bullet. 1t was German. The
other, silver colored, seemed to wilt
and fall. 1t was American. A long
long, way and then the clouds-they
could not be seen for a few seconds.
Then out they came, the Boche far
ahead. 1t seemed as if the Yankee
machine would right itself. 1t kept
turning round and round, the tail
always pointing upward. Sometimes
II dipped until it was the almost hor-
lzontal. l felt my whole body sway
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01

TUESDAY. JULY 1. 1919.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01
COUNTY TREAsURER's GALL
FOR ROAD WARRANTS

All Josephine County tpinkl Road
Warrants issued mp to (not inelud-
ing) April lst, 1919, and protested
prior to that date, are hereby called
in and are payable at the County
Treasurer's Office on or after June
S0th. 1919, on which date interest
will cease.
Dated Grants Pass, Oregon, June.
2Sth, 1919.
GEO. s. CALHOUN,
County Treasurer OF Josephine
County Oregon. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01
COLLISION NEW YORK
CENTRAL FATAL To y

Dunkirk. \. Y, July l. Eight
are dead and more than 40 were In.
jnred today in rear end collision
OF TWO passenger trains on the New
York Central here.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01

Printing that pleases-We do It
'orrier Job Department.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01

F. S. Bramwell went to Salem last
night on business.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 11-29 - Josephine county
teachers training school.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-01
<<<<<< <<<A<%<%% 4
OREGON WEATHER

= Tonight and Wednesday, fair: =
= gentle, southwesterly winds. I
= *<<%<<~<% ~ %A&% ~ \
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
GeiAiatcrt rid,tie
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ober Grauen BON ben Deutiben ans
@reu5 aenagelt, ur16 es CUB feline
beutfden Splbaten, oie itolaerfuiM
&dn6e unb geine berlint5eigten, Die
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legen, bmrfHte n1f Iange Sabre bi1tn1is
gefddftia bleiben 5olde @dhidtert
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fino beifinrm,t, bie 5oloaten ali ddr-
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