davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02
MOSCOW MEN BUY
MORE MONTANA LAND

A deal has just been closed here
whereby A. Dygert and DR.. W. A. Adair
of Moscow have bought $40 acres of
land in Montana 1t is all farm land
and will be devoted to raising wheat. 1t
will be rented as neither Dr. Adair nor
Mr.. Dygert plan on leaving Moscow
where both are pioneers. Mr.. Dygert
recently bought 1900 acres of land in
the same neighborhood and now owns
that and half interest in $40 acres
more. Mr. Dygert is pioneer of IS
years in Latah county and at one time
owned 1925 acres of land near Moscow
which he sold for a high price good
many years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02
RED CROSS NURSES
CHEER AMERICAN WOUNDED

METZ. Thirty-three American
wounded soldiers in ward of a. hos
pital here who were left behind by the
Germans when they evacuated Metz
cheered and shouted when two American
Red Cross nurses arrived here to care
for them. The nurses were Miss R. H.
Baxter. of Lewistown, Mont, and Miss
Marion Whitney of New York City. 1t
is asserted that they were the first Am
erican women to enter Metz after the
Germans left. They had been summon
ed in haste from Paris by an American
Red Cross physician, Dr.. E. F. Pope
of Spokane, Wash, who entered Metz
four hours after the Germans departed.
When the nurses arrived the Amer
leans were overjoyed and all wanted to
talk to them at once. They had been
unattended for three days.
Many of them were unshaven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02
LATAH COUNTY MAN is
ON WRECKED TRANSPORT

Ralph Pence, of Troy, called at The
Star Mirror office today to ascertain
if any further information had been
received from the American transport,
Northern Pacific, which went aground
on Long Island yesterday with 2480
American soldiers aboard. The young
mans brother, Orville Pence, of Troy,
is commisary steward on the North
ern Pacific. Orville enlisted at Brem-
erton and went aboard the Northern
Pacific at that port when she was
preparing to leave the Pacific for the
Atlantic ocean more than a year ago.
He has been in active service since
and has made IL trips across the At
lantic ocean. His family are natur-
ally anxious about the son and
brother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02


have been safely from Northern Pacific
which yesterday
last boat being the all
cued although four Of them unconscious
greeted representatives royalty
main in Rome several the King Victor Emmanuel and his
will visit the pope Vatican headquarters the
Methodist
captured enine the murderou leader this vile organization narrowly
being but his taken with the
well armed and equipped and provond The German authorities are
trying against the invaders Many Of the former
Former William of Germany again said be seriously i'll
the ex-monarch.
her distress
and has pathetic appeal forming
The cable and tegraphic received today follows:
Soldiers From Northern Pacific Being Rescued
Northern Pacific rescuing
McManus port of embarkation
drag the from the sand bar where
@'-'' First ,f Of Rescued Reach Shore
soldier,
Pacific
this They ashore the guard boat Four life boats
while other
belonging the filled with members of the left
All Will Be Removed Today
before nighfal of the 24SO
Island is expected by Geave
service
in moderatng
LastB LoadCa Capsized
troops
Pacific by the throwing Is soldiers and life
the All saved One of the soldiers and three life
into the surf
the
rescued, unconscious but revived
President Wilson Reaches Italy.
ROMEPden Wilson and arrived this forenoon at Mdane
royal president
aboard representing King Victor Emmanuel
authorities Modane the The towns
the station and greeted the president
Bolshevii
the have been compelled evauate
Riga.
Hohenzollern is Again.
Hohenzoern,
his
suffering bad cold high fever An emf
specialist from Utrecht is in constant attendance.
GLAND
Boshevis
the indifference the the untr
"Telegrams being
begging dispatch ad
the mmensiy the problems
complain slightest
The situation
The all industrial
destroyed by the Germans
Bolhevik S Wiped
VDIVOSTOCK Mnday(By Associated Pressn capturing Perm
virtually Boshk third army taking
prisoners.
members of his staff captured.
Polish Army Invades
evive raid Germany according Polish
rom
artillery
railway including Krewz
Dresen has captured quantity railway rolling
w
although Of the demobilzed troops refuse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02

er branches of government would be
remedied.
Already many kilograms and letters
of approval of the speech are begin
ming to reach the Oregon senator.
Mention of Senator Poindexter for
the republican presidential nomina-
ton, suggests the interesting posi-
bility that the Pacific northwest
might furnish the rival presidential
candidates in 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-02

Continued on page four)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Young Plunger Buys
ALI Britain's War Linen
Trader Who Started With $500
Before War Pays $2O,OOO.OOO
10 Outwit Belfast Dealers

LONDON, July (Corres esponGence of
The Associated Press. Leonard J.
Martin, young English b,siness man,
who deals in agricultural machinery,
has bought for s2oO0O,000 from the
British government about 100000
yards of linen. which was intended for
making airplanes. He knew nothing
about linen, but bought for speculation.
To-day his name and picture are
featured IN every British newspaper
and editorial writer's are pointing out
that the enterprising young man
doesn't have 10 go to new countries to
hnd golden business opportunities.
Martin IS thirty-seven years old and
began his career. he saws. with a
capital OF about $500.
u bought over the heads of everv-
body else he said, Simply by offer
ing higher price than any body else
would pay. This is one-man deal. I
am fascinated by the possibilities of
the thing
The. stock of material Martin now
controls represents three years normal
suppl He is reckoning on profit of
about about S5,000,000. Of that amount
s2ooOoo0 would go to the British
ireaslry in excess profits and another
sl.25O,0O0 in supertax.
The linen has been for sale by the
government since January, under an
oHer to sell to the general public in
ssighty-yard lengths and 1O0-yard bales.
but only $1,000 worth ha' been pur-
Belfast people" said Martin,
Imagined they had the stuff between
their fingers. A large part of this
men was actually manufactured after
me arnlstice. because the Belfast mill
owners refused to allow their contracts
10 be cancelled.
They went on making linen by
millions of yards at 10 to rs cents
yard. Then they offered the govern
ment cents yard to take It back
inelr price later went up to about 25
cents yard and it wes still hoped in
view view Of the monopoly to sell it to the
public at three shillinga. They could
nave teepuipped all the mills in Ulster
sa. OF the profits. have (, ,t the linen
a. ABOUT double the final Belfast offer"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Repeal of Canadian
Reciprocity Sought
Ncto York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Cana
dlan reciprocity issue was revived in
Congress to-day, when Representative.
Young. of North Dakota, introduced
Dill to repeal the act of 1911 and the
reciprocal provisions of the Underwood
tariff law dealing with wheat and no.
tstoes.
In April, 1917. Canada pu, American
wheat, wheat -four and Semolna on tho
free list. Last November similar nc
ton was taken in regard to potatoes.
automatically. under the Underwood
law, the tariff on these products from
Canada into the United States was re-
moved.
The Canadian Parliament never has
passed reciprocity law which would
put into effect the one sponsored bv
President Taft and enacted with the
support of the Democrats, despite the
opposition Of the majority of the Re.
publicans. After the United States
entered the world war orders in coun-
Gil were issued by the Canadian GOV
ernment. putting reciprocity on wheat
and potatoes in effect.
Mr.. Young proposed to repeal not
only the law under which the Cana
dtns made free market for their
wheat and potatoes, but also the Taft
law: which still stands on the statute
books. lie fears the Canadians might
ahout face on the once rejected reci-
procity law.
Farmers of the Northwest arc
against reciprocity with Canada" Mr..
Young said. with guaranteed price
TOR wheat this year, the wheat growers,
of course, will not suffer from free
Canadian wheat. But next year. when
the government guarantee expires, it
will make a lot of difference whether
Canada can ship wheat into this coun-
try free Of duty. Free wheat from Can
ada might force down prices greatly
to the disadvantage of our Northwest
farmers"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Bountiful Crops
Indicated by U. S.
Experts Forecast
Winter Whea; and Rye Show
the Largest Production in
History; the Value of
Cereals 38,34O,622,OO

WASHINGTON. Jaly o-Bountiful
farm crops this year were indicated
to-day in the Department of Agricult-
ure's July forecasts. based on condi-
.ions existing the first of the month.
Winter wheat and rye. now being har-
vested, showed the largest production
ever attained. Record crops of sweet
potatoes, tobacco and rice also were
predicted. and the production of
spring wheat, corn, oats, barley, white
potatoes and hay is expected to be
larger than the average for the five
wears 1s12-t917.
Value of the wheat. corn and oats
crops combined amounts to sS.34O,62
600, based on July l farm prices.
Plant diseases and other conditions.
however, made heavy inroads during
June on prospective wheat and oats
production. The forecast shows 4 loss
CT T5.000, 900 bushels of wheat since
the June estimate and reduction OF
100000 bushels in le prospective
oats crop. High temperatures caused
deterioration in the condition of win
ter wheat and also affected spring
wheat in some parts.
Production forecasts, figured in mil
lions of bushels are as folloA,s.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Army Closing N. Y. Hospitals
Neto York Tribune
Washington Burecu


Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The aban-
comment of two New York army hos
Pltals was announced to-day by the War
Departm met. The facilities at Ellis Island
have been turned over to the Depart
ment of Labor, and orders were issued
to-day for the discontinuance on July
Is of the army debarkation hospital in
the Greenhut Building. Eighteenth
Street and Sixth Avenue, New York
City
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Wheat of last years crop remaining
on farms July / amounted to 19,644,OO0
bushels, compared with S,O63 900 last
year and 81 7,413,000, the average July 1
stock for the five years from 1918 TO
1917
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Martin Mail Plane
Is Forced to Land
Lack of Oil Brings Big Air Liner
Down at Monticello, N. Y;
Will Resume TODAY

The new two-engined Martin mail
plane, which is to inaugurate the non
stop mail service between this city and
Cleveland was compelled to make a
forced landing at Monticello, N. Y,
yesterday. The giant plane had 700
pounds of mail on board at the time,
and was on its first flight from C.cve-
land.
The mail was forwarded to this
city by train. Pilot Walter Stevens
said he was compelled to make the
landing because he had exhausted his
oil supply. The flight will be resumed
to-day.
The mail plane is one of twelve that
are just being completed for the Post
office Department. They will be placed
in the New York Chicago service. max
ing stop at Cleveland. They have a
total capacity for 800 pounds of mail,
carry crew of two and have further
accommodation for two passengers.
The mail is carried in four fireproof
compartments, with trapdoors that will
permit the pouches to be dropped in
case of emergency. The trapdoors can
also be used to drop mail at cities
where it is not desired to stop. 1t
was also learned yesterday that with
these new planes the Postoficc De-
partment is experimenting with appar-
atus that will enable airplanes to pick
up mail
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

handling the crowd Eight patrolmen
and sergeant were detailed to the
armory. BY permitting only fifty to
enter at one time confusion was
avertcd. Squads of fifty passed into
the armory until o'clock in the
afternoon, when the sale stopped, with
the officers in charge convinced of it's
success.
Captain Smith said that $2000,0OO
wosth Of supplies could be obtained
for The Bronx if there was q sufficient
demand About 120 salespeople were
employed.
Sales Stations Announced
Commissioner of Markets Day an
nounced the sales dopots for navy sup
plies. They will be open and in full
swing on Wednesday. They are To-
Gated as follows: Manhattan~-Joffcr-
son Market, Eighth Street and Sixth
Avenue and Quecnsborough Market,
Fifty-ninth Street and First Avenue;
Brooklyn - 23d Regiment Armory,
Bedford Avenue and Pacific Street, and
14th Regiment Armory, Eighth Avenue
and Fifteenth Street; The Bronx-8th
Coast Artillry Armory, Jerome Avenue
and Kingsbridgc Road. and an old ar
mory building at 177th Street and Bath
gave ANpIuc iNlCNfnOnu- keQ GROSS
Building, at st. George. Quccns-Citv
owned building at Birch Street and Az
iantic Avenue. Richmond Hill, and a
building owned by the Queens Electric
Light and Power Company, at jackson
Avenue and Skillman Avenue under the
Bridge Plaza. The old armory build
ing in The Bronx has been loaned to
the city. free Of charge, by the Amer
lean Bank Note Company, DR.. Day said
The commissioner said that these
sales depots would serve as distribution
centcrs for all Of the millions of dol
lals' worth of navy supplies now in
this district. No time limit has been
set for the sale, he said, bat the csti-
mate is that it will last FOR three
moths. An average Of l cent unit
pound or can has been added to the
navy's price to the city to cover the
overhead costs. This is less than half
the margin added to the commodities
sold at the schools sales stations. The
Quecnsborough. Jefferson Market ST.
George and Sth Coast Artillery sra-
tons were running Yesterday, Dr.. Day
said and were crowded throughout the
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
U S. Surplus Food
To Be Sold at u
Stations This Week
Army to Open Branch i'll
Bronx, and Navy to Sell
Through City at Stores
in All the BorougE,s

The army and navy will begin big
offensive against the high cost of liv-
ing here in the coming week. 1t was
announced sterday that hundreds of
thousands Of dollars worth of food
stutfs and other commodities, all sur
plus army and navy supplies, will be
placed on sale at twelve stations cen
trally located throughout the city.
The army will sell its surplus goods
at its own stores, while the navy will
dispose of it's extra supplies through
agencies established b. the city In
addition, thousands of pounds of
meats will be sold for the army by
local butchers. Colonel j. NJ. Carson,
zone supply officer, announced last
night that the army had reduced the
price Of frozen beef from u cents
4 pound to II cents, and frozen pork
shoulders from % cents to I7h
cents. Charles W. Grsmer, president
of the National Retail Butchers
Association, said that the pork shoul-
ders would be acceptable to retailers
at tne new prlce, While restaurants
and hotels would probably absorb the
frozen beef at the new figure.
In addition to its prospering store
at % West Nineteenth Street the army
viii open a store in The Bronx in the
I'd Field Artillery Armory, l66th
Street and Franklin Avenue. and an
other in Long Island City. The Bronx
store was opened eXpcrimentallv YES
terday, with Captain G. w. Smith in
charge.
Throngs at First Sale
It was scheduled to open at 10 a. NJ.
and as early as 7:3O tho street in front
Of the armorv was thronged They
pressed against the gates. but there
was no serious disorder. BY 10
o'clock more than 1000 were prepared
to make the rush when the doors
swung open. The alert attitude of the
people caused Captain Smith to appeal
20 Police Captain John Langtry, of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
commissioner Whalen Saws
s Plan Under Serious Con-
-,
sideraiion Eventually viii
Eliminate the Streetcars
TO Be Tried Out in Bronx
Cost of Installation Small
and Lines Can BE Opcrat-
Z ed All Over Tlloroughfare

y A permanent bus system for New
sTork City is under active corsidera-
tsion by the municipal authorities, it
swas announced last night by Grover
a. Whalen, Commissioner Of Plant and
Structures. He said he WAS at work
:sn plans which, it is hoped Will result
in the ultimate displacement Of street
cars. Commissioner Whalen is going
s,ahcad. he said. under authorization of
she Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
,uaent
The plan will have no longtime
franchises in il, Commissioner Wha,en
xaid. Whether the 'hus owners would
,pe asked to pay a fixed sum TO the
. city for the privilege of engaging in
Ehe traffic or certain percentage of
Sheir income has not yet been deter
mined upon.
One Of the plans under considcra-
tion is that for a "trackless trolley"
This. Mr.. Whalen explained, is an
electric system run by power sup
piled through electric overhead cables
lions.
How They Are Operated
The buses, or cars, Mr.. Whalen said,
power by trollevs. These differ how
ever, from ordinary surface-car troll
-ieys in that they allow the buses to
operate on any part of the thorough
. fare. Being track ess, the vehicles
have all the feasibility Of Gasoline
. driven motors with the dependability
Of electric power.
< Commissioner Whalen said the new
Strackless car" may he given = try
Nh II, ..
Clty Island route, on which the ordi-
nary buses viii start operations next
Wednesday. He said the cost Of in
staling the system was not great, and
chat thereafter the saving in opera
esion cost would he enormous.
Commissioner Whalen made it clear
that the city was legally responsible
for any acciuents that might occur on
.the buses This responsibility was
placed, he said, because the buses vera
operating under direction OF the Board
OF Hstimate and app rtiorment. Claims
for damages, he So, -o1ld be mads
against the city, which would satisfy
them. and in turn hold the bus owner
liable.
s Only Two Accidents SO Far
Mr.. Whalen pointed to the fact tina:
only two accidents have occurred in
two months. as proof of their safe op-
GRAFTON. He said since the buses start
cd not single street car line had
been abandoned by It's receiver.
Commissioner Wha'cn denied a re-
port that the Eighty sixth Stroet- York
;r$ille buses he'd been stepped :. Broad
Way and Eighty-sixth Street, instead
Of running west to Riverside Drive
because W r. Hearst and DR.. John
a. Harriss. equity police comm ssoner,
live at the original terminal. Whalen
said the traffic west Of Broadway had
been found to be 50 small it did not
pay to run the buses to Riverside
Drive.
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
issued Il statement yesterday, declar-
ing he had not ted in The matter Of
the Legality OF the buses because he
dia not waIt to be accused BY the city
otiic ais of stopping this means Of
transportation lie promised, however,
20 ''see that responsibility was fixed"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Urges Voice for Labor
In Business Concerns
Industrial Democracy Writer
Favors Giving Dividends on
Top of Wages

The crisis that has arisen between
capital and labor can be solved salts
factorily only by giving the workers a
voice in the management Of the af-
fairs Of the concern by which they are
employed, John Leitch, author Of "Man
to Man." and other works dealing with
industrial democracy, told the Brook
lyn Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
Mr.. Leitch said that he believed
the stories that the employees wanted
all the profits Of the business for
themselves were false and were cir
culated by agitators for their own ends.
"What they really want" he said, "is
dividends on top of wages for services
performed"
One of the contributing causes to
the present acute situation, the speak
er continued, was the blindness of the
American business man in years past.
"He has been too busy amassing
money and caring for his machinery"
be said to give a thought to his most
valuable assets-his men.
Labor does not understand capital
and vice versa. They Will come to a
better understanding when they pool
their interests. BY that, mean
they must cooperate. Both sides are
willing to do the proper thing, but
labor is without q head. These people
are forced to accept the leadership of
radicals. who by lying and falsifying
have induced them to throw down their
tools and strike.
On one plant have in mind, 80
per cent Of the workers went out be-
cause they were afraid of the remain
ing 10 per cent of the radical element
They feared the radicals knife. If
they had had leader they would not
have struck"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
U. S. Army of Occupation to
Sell Germans Food Supplies

WASHlNGI ON, Nov s.-Food sup
plies wit be sold to the German civil
ian population Within the American
zone of occupation when it is neces-
sary to prevent suffering, under the
provisions Of an order issued to-day
by Secretary Baker. Thi- action was
taken upon the recommendation OF the
commanding general of American
forces III Germany 10 overcome the
food shortage in the American area
and to prevent social restiessness.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

The Vogue of the Evening Cap
is ONE of the most interesting styne
develo pments of the Autumn season.
The Millinery Salon displays mamy
charming and distinctive examples
of this novel featmre=airy comfec=
tioms of gold or silver lace, or of met
studded with paillettes or strewm with
pearlss with perhaps am aigrette de
paradis for the final touch of ELEGANCE.
Fur and Fur trimmed Hats
upon which also Madame la Mode has
set the cacl1et of her favor, are among
other of the allaaremer1ts of this attrac=
tive Salon; and COULD anything pos
sibly be more Irresistible than q
piquant fur hat arcaly perched above
q riamte face?
Ands above all, yomth=-not youthful=
mess, mnerely-is the attribute most
lavisFly expressed inn the artistic crea=
tioms displayed i'm this Department.
(Tf1ird Floorb
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs Of the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and com
mance to lag in their duties. look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
delay. whenever ysu feel nervous,
weak. dizzy. suffer from sleeplessness.
or have pains in the back-toake up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
nsys are not performing their func-
Uons properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing I'M
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons
which are causing you distress and will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only o1d-fash-
Toned. soothing oils combined with
strShstn-giVing and system cleansing
herbs. we'll known and used by physi-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Ina
ported direct from the laboratories In
Hoiland. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21

realized
of to
The pax and State apportonment appioned
added the
districts.
Total County Treasury
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
Independence
G. W BROWNING County Clerk for the
County and State aforesaid do hereby certify
or the foregoing Report of the Financial Conditions
County, true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Witness such Clerk d
1919.
G. W. BROWNING,
County Clerk