davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
GIBBONS SEES
PERIL. TO j. s.
IN UPHEAVAI.

NEW YORK. Nov. SIN q stat
ment by Cardinal Gibbons. advocsi
Ing universal military training, a.
sued by the National Security LeaSu
the cardinal cites the present condi
ton OF unrest in the United States a
one thing that calls for the traInin
OF young men. The statement 70
lows:
i am convinced that some militar
training for the young men of OF
country Is essential for the welfar
and security Of the nation. In IN
recent war we had the trained arnie
OF our allies to lean upon until on
soldiers were prepared for the ba
tleheld- We cannot always DEEPEN
upon such a favorable circumstanc
In the event that we are drawn int
war again.
The discipline which the youn,
men will acquire will develop ther
morally and physically. The regula
hours of rising and retiring, tskin,
OF simple and nourishing food and tn
outdoor exercise cannot fail to i'm
prove their general health.
Another advantage OF the disctr
line Is TO instill into them a spirit a
obedience TO lawful authority. a wiz
tue which we have seen 20 be IRE
Quently disregarded in our land o
freedom II VIII teach them tina
there is a dignity associated witt
which has been too oftel
and that, in obeying thet
lawful superiors, they are renderinI
obedience 10 God. from whom all an
thority comes.
ut cannot be said that such pre-
paration will make for war. ] be
lieve that IL will make for peace
since nations, knowing our prepared
ness, win be reluctant to draw u
into the danger OF war. And finally
owing 20 the condition OF unrest
our country today. IL ia well for us c
be prepared to meet any emergency.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
URGES ELIMINATION OF
POLITICS FROM UNIONISM

At the opening session of the
Washington Trade Union College.
held in Musicians Hall yesterday
afternoon Stuart Burning, the
Samuel Gompers of Great Britain,
organizations in England, and closed
his speech with the plea that poll
tics and religion be eliminated from
trade unionism."
R w. Turner, vice president out
lined the fundamental reasons for
the founding of the institution. and
gave a brief prospectus Of the courses
that will be offered.
The school will open on Novem-
Der 10. and registrations will be re-
ceived this week at 1879 New York
avenue northwest any day after 9
p. m
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
SEEK TO CONTROL
ALL HEL|UM GAS
Joint Army and Navy Board to
Take Over Plants and
Laboratory.

The Secretaries of War and the
Navy have created a joint army and
navy board to coordinate the helium
gas activities and requirements of the
different Government bureaus.
The work Of this board includes
full control over the operation of the
present and future Government own
ed helium production plants, dispo-
sition of helium products, the con-
duct or supervision Of the conduct Of
further experiments undertaken with
view to increasing the efficiency of
the production plants and the control
OF further steps for conserving such
sources of helium as may be deemed
expedient.
Col. c. De F. Chandler, chief Of the
balloon and airship division of the
Air Service, is chairman of the board,
with Maj. p. Pleiss as alternate.
Commdr. A K. Atkins of the navy is
member, with Commdr. II. T. Dyer
as alternate.
Because of the fact that 50 many of
the problems connected with this
work concern the Interior Depart
ment, the Bureau of Mines was in
vited to designate a representative,
rector of the Bureau Of Mines, was
named, with DR.. R. B. Moore, chief
chemist, as alternate.
The board will endeavor to locate
all possible sources of helium gas in
the United States. The details of
this programme will be under the
Bureau Of Mines and experts will visit
all promising localities.
1t is expected that q year and a
half will be required to thoroughly
analyze all gases suspected Of having
helium content in quantities which
make 1t advisable to try to isolate it
The present laboratory at Fort
Worth. Texas, will be enlarged to
handle tests of all gas samples SUBJ
mitted. DR.. Seibel. one Of the first
scientists to discover helium in work.
able quantities. will be in charge OF
the laboratory. In making this an
nounccment, the Air Service said:
1.-THE value OF non-infiammable
helium gas as military asset can
hardly be exaggerated. It's use in
airships for commercial purposes will
provide a safe, reliable and speedy
means of transportation. The re-
moval of the fire hazard from air
ships means a tremendously increas-
ed field of activity, military and COM
mercfal, for lighter-than-air craft"
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
PRINCE OF WALES
NOT SEEKING BRIDE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-On his
return from North America, the
Prince OF Wales will visit some OF the
continental capitals, including Rome.
Madrid and Paris, says a copyrighted
dispatch from London to the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger
This Is not tour in search Of a
bride, as already every eligible prin-
cess of foreign courts has been pa.
raded. He will probably marry into
British aristoCracy,
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
FARMER Is FOND
OF CHICKEN MEAT

Farmers are the chief pork an
poultry consumers. while the cit
jewellers eat lighter meats such q
beef, veal and mutton. according
the Department OF Agriculture.
The total meat consumption is
per cent per capita greater in til
country than in the city.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
CONGRESS
TO MEET HERE NOV. 10

The reconstruction and readiust.
mcnt congress, to be held under tbe
auspices of Howard University No
vember 10. will be attended bv negro
representatives. from all parts OF the
country. The congress will meet
three times on that day-1o a. m. o.3o
and p. m.
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee, whose In
auguration as president of Howard
University will take place on Noyem-
Der IL, will preside.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

Be DEFERRED
ONE YEAR BY
VOTE IN OHIO

Although forty-fve State legisla-
lures have ratified the Eighteenth,
, or prohibition, amendment to the
Federal CONSTITUTE IN, the necessary
three fourths having been recorded
officially on January 16, 1919, it still
is a debatable proposition whether
or not that amendment to the Or
9anic law has been duly adopted and
whether or not it will become oper-
alive on January 16, 1920, says J.
Fred Essary in a Washington dis
paptch TO the Baltimore Sun.
Should the action of ten of the
State legislatures which have voted
for ratification be reversed by means
Of popular referendums, the amend
ment would be nullifed and the ma
ton would return to a liquor basis,
IN so far as constitutional, as dis
tinguished from statutory, prohibi-
ton is concerned.
Ohio Vote Important.
The most important phase Of this
matter 10 the vote which the people
OF Ohio will cast Tuesday, at which
time an effort will be made by the
vets to negative the action Of the
Ohio legislature upon the question of
ratification, and If this effort sue
ceeds and Is sustained by the United
states Supreme Court, prohibition as
an issue may be wholly resurrected.
The Ohio situation is this: The leg
slature OF that State was one OF the
thirty-six which ratified the amend
ment The vets almost Immediately
invoked referendum proceedings to
overturn the action OF the legislature.
A legal fight took place in the Ohio
courts and the supreme court of the
state finally ruled that upon petition
OF $4,000 citizens the legislatures &C
ton would have to be voted upon.
This petition was duly fled with the
secretary Of state and the question
now appears upon the Ohio ballot
Dry Have Appealed.
Meantime the drys have appealed
the case to the United States Supreme
Court but that court will not rule
upon IL before the Tuesday election.
II has not even been heard by the
court or set for argument And be-
cause the highest court has given no
opinion the Ohio voters will go to the
polls without knowing whether or not
their votes will count one way or the
other in the final decision
But . tremendously interesting
situation would develop IL the citizens
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
WOMAN SLEEPS FOR
II DAYS STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mrs Dora
NintZ, Of the Bronx, was stiIl asIean
today. the twenty-seventh since sbn
was stricken with Iethargic encenbaI-
tits or sleeping sickness Physicians
are completely baffled.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

chance that constitutional prohibition
will be deferred for another year or
more, even IL 1t is not defeated by
in nine other States.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

Don't let careless expenditure
make sieve OF your purse. Buy
wisely, and Increase your money hold
ings by Investing In w. .. o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
MOSCOW YOUNG MAN
INFLUENZA VICTIM
EMIL H. BJORKLAND DIED IN
NAVAL HOSPITAL AT BROOKLYN
LAST SUNDAY

The community will be saddened to
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Bjork-
lund of 601 East Eighth street re-
ceived a telegram Sunday morning
announcing the death of their son,
Emil Henning Bjorklund, of pleurisy
at the naval hospital in Brooklyn,
New York.
Emil had served in the navy four
years before the beginning of the war
on the ship Colorado, and after
the war started he endeavored to en-
ter the army at Camp Lewis but was
rejected on account of a. wound re-
ceived previously while hunting. Not
willing to keep out of the great strug-
gle, he went to Bremerton where he
was accepted in the navy, where he
served as a machinist on the trans
ports to and from Europe. He crossed
the Atlantic a number of times in
the service Of his country.
Mr.. Bjorklund owned hardware
with his brother, Alfred, at Winches-
ter, Idaho, bit had lived practically
all of his life at Moscow, where he
was born. He was i'll several weeks
at the naval hospital before he died.
The body will be brought to Moscow
where he will be buried. One more
of our noble boys sacrificed to the
great cause
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11

been
with the 10000 strikers
leaving shipyad unsupported
with federal immigration looking
depong them their native lands The Seattle strike
flat failure the dppoval generally the
permitted prompt
of the sending
reestablishing industry there
big strike today
their work. having failed and being
stage today
mines practically idle but the v aroused the need of action policemen
and discharged planned
% and troops complete control the situation with
plenty guns being
Butte quel the which all
dustry and create n
The tegapc dispatches on the strike situation today follow
Machine Gun Experts Go to Butte.
TACOMATwev Lewis last
Montana the the Fourth strike
All machine Eight machine and $4,000
shipped
Butte.
Butte Situation Being Well Handled
BUTTEThe situation here well disturbances
possible the opinion military officers
while the military ng held
Only six arrests were recorded early today for bsucng men going
injured Hjur ''''' ' S' ~ 'SS ~''NS' M 'SS
Seattle Strike Ended This Morning
SEATTLE, m-Athough general
ficay today generally ended this
great work this
which running regular sched
London Strike Ended This Morning.
LONDONA strikers the city district instructed this morning
Irish Workers Want to Return to Work.
BELFAST rendBefast strikers vote the settle
strike baoting aspect
today Street service and electric which have been shut off
the strike began, have been resumed
Seattle Officially
SEATTLE 3 mThe last of 10000 workers who went
with 25000 the local npyard last
dd With the execution Of some members the onboreen union
grievance
this morning the off" ending of the strike
Boiler Makers May Strike
SAN FRANCIsCo-Noce
Seattle calling
affiliated the determined LATER received
by the Oakland boiler makers union today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
TO BOOST INLAND
ELECTRIC ROAD
INCREASE OF TRAIN SERVICE IN
CENTIVE FOR MOSCOW TO
PATRONIZE LINE

Passenger service on the Spokane &
Inland Empire railroad is to be in
creased 100 per cent on February Is
and the new service will be a great
convenience to the people of Moscow
and vicinity. One can leave here at
1850 in the morning and go to Spo-
kane, reaching there at 11:20. and
have until 5:15 in the evening to
transact business. Leaving Spokane
at 5:15 one would get back to Mos
round trip to Spokane and had five
hours and So minutes in Spokane. This
means that, for the first time since
the train service was reduced on this
road, a person can go from Moscow
to Spokane and back the same day,
thus saving time and hotel bills. It
means saving at least half of the ex-
pense of a trip to Spokane under
present conditions and train service,
in addition to saving half the time.
The new service provides for two
trains daily each way. One leaves
here at 7:50. reaching Spokane at
11:20 a. m. The other leaves here at
1886, as at present, reaching Spokane
at 6:55 p. m. Returning to Moscow
trains leave Spokane at o'clock,
reaching Moscow at 11:25 and at
5:15, reaching Moscow at $40 p. m.
But one of the great features of this
road is the express freight service by
which Moscow merchant can order
from the Spokane wholesale house by
telephone and get the goods here by
freight in less time than they can come
by express on any other road. This
service is to be improved and an eff
fort made to give Moscow the best
service it has ever had, both in freight
and passenger trains. The Inland is
bidding for the patronage of the towns
along its line and expects to give
a service that will merit this patron
age
Roy S. Brown, travelling freight and
Continued on page four.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
GERMANS ADOPT CONSTITUTION
ALLIES DEFEAT BOLSHEV|K|

WEIMAR Nonday-By
The
national president will be elected next Tuesday.
BolsheviH Defeated With Heavy
Allies
tonight the activities n northern
Friday improved
Kadh where the Bolshevk suffered
and China Cause Uneasne
WASHINGTON-(By
apprehension
virtually threatened China public the
the rights
the Of the United
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
USE THRIFT STAMPS
FOR VALENTINES
MADE THAT VAL
ENTINE DAY BE MADE OC-
CASION FOR BUYING.

Putting thrift into Valentine Day
February IA, is the latest objective
Of the governments war saving STRAIT
egy. Substitute the thrift Stamp fol
the little valentine and let the big
War Savings Stamp bearing the be-
nign countenance of Benjamin Frank
lin carry your greeting instead of the
usual big box of finery is the urge OF
Thrift Stamp workers.
There is no desire say the officials
to take away any sentiment from
this age-old custom of sending val
entines but rather to put into it an
element of strength which will aid in
perpetuating the custom with Young
America.
GAS for the comics we have no rem
edy or substitute" declared Samuel
Hubbard of the War Savings Division.
Thrift Stamps are not an antidote for
them nor will Thrift Stamps aid in
encouraging this phase of valentine
day observance"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
Fathers and Sons Banquet.

There is no doubt but that the
boys of the town are greatly inter
ested in the fathers and sons ban
quet. The business men are showing
commendable interest in the matter
and are realizing something about
what good understanding and good
fellowship means between father
and his boy. Are we going to make
the occasion and the week have a
distinct meaning and value in such
comradeship? Do fathers make good
comrades for their boys? Do. they
feel any necessity for cultivating the
admiration and esteem of their boys
Don't let the opportunity escape of
becoming in the eyes of one person,
your own boy, hero. There is no
pride quite like a boys pride in his
father Probably the fathers have as
much at stake as the boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
FRENz|ED FINANCE At
MOSCOW AND TROY
MAN WITH TWO NAMES BUYS BIG
FARMS NEAR BOTH TOWNS,
THEN DISAPPEARS

A warrant was today issued for
Arthur D. Jones, alias Oldfied, On a
charge of issuing checks on a bank in
which he had no funds. The sheriff
has sent descriptions of the man to
many places hoping to catch him. The
warrant was issued on complaint of
C. Larson cashier of the First Bank
of Troy on which Jones or Oldfied is
said to have drawn a check for $4,000
as part payment on large land deal
he had consumated
The man is believed to be the same
party who recently visited Elberton
and bought a big farm there for his
methods are similar. He came to Mos
COW some time ago, using the name
of Oldfield. He arranged to buy two
fine farms near Moscow, the consid-
GRAFTON totalling more than 100000.
He even went so far as to invoice the
livestock, farm implements, house
hold goods. harness etc. He then left
Moscow and was next heard from in
the neighborhood of Troy, where he
gave the name of Arthur D. Jones, but
announced that he is no relation to
the well-known Spokane citizen of that
name although he claimed to know
the Spokane Jones intimately. man
by the name of Warren, who had read
of the actions of man at Elberton
who bought big farm and arranged
to erect a $685. 900 home and finally
drew through IAN Elberton bank on a
Portland bank for a vast sum and
then disappeared, warned the people
that he believed Jones or Oldfled to
be the same man He was questioned
about this and yesterday he employed
Booker -Byer. from whom he had ar
ranged to buy a fine team, to bring
him to Moscow, where he said he
was to close a deal with c. A. Hagan
of Moscow, for his farm near Troy
Shortly after reaching Moscow the /
man disappeared. Soon afterward Mr.
Larson came to Moscow and swore
out a warrant for his arrest He Is
said to have drawn a check on the
bank at Troy for $4,000 but it was not
cashed
The man seems we'll educated, is
we'll dressed and convincing talker.
So far as known he got nothing from
bis operations .here but few meals
and free transportation about the
to see farms which he wanted
to buy. He talked in terms OF large
sums of money and wanted only the
best improved farms and planned to
still further improve them after buy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
WILL TEACH THRIFT WITH
PATRIOTISM THIS YEAR

The period between Lincoln's birth
day anniversary, February IL, and
the anniversary of the birth of Wash
ington, February %, will be observed
throughout the United States as a
means of promoting thrift. Stores
will arrange attractive window dis
plays using the pictures of Lincoln
and Washington with that of Benja-
min Franklin as Amepican expon-
ents of thrift. Merchants in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District are
planning to aid the thrift campaign
in this manner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
StOckman Visits Moscow

George Bader, formerly ;of Pull
man, but for the past four years en-
gagged in livestock raising about 65
miles south of Lewiston on the Snake
river, is in town, accompanied by Mrs.
Bader They came down the river by
boat to Lewiston. Mr.. Bader is on a
deal with Moscow firm to sell 100
head of stock cattle and expects to
close the deal Before leaving town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
+ 1. + 1. i. !. + + + + 1. + + i + +
+ PRESIDENT WILSON TO 1
+ RETURN TO EUROPE 1

+ Parsley A socia tie d
+ Press. )-Evidence of President
+ Wilson's intention to not aban-
+ don the peace conference upon
+ the ratification of the society of
+ nations plans found disclosure to-
+ day that he intends to return to
+ Paris from Washington by
+ March Is. This plan involves
+ SO brief stay in Washington as
+ to permit only the signing of :
+ bills during the closing hours of :
+ i. + + i. + ]. + + + + + !. + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
Indian Held For Bad Check.

In the probate court, James M Par
sons, an Indian of Kamiah was tried
for drawing check for $25 in favor
of Washburn & Wilson of Moscow on
the First Bank of Culdesac and hav-
ing no funds there to draw on.
He was fined $25 and the costs of
$18.11 He is still held for the pay
ment of the same.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
An Attractive Sign.

The Moscow Publishing company
has one of the finest signs in Mos
COW, covering the entire top of the
front and corner of it's building on
Second street. The sign is work
of art, from the shop of R. B. Ward
home of The Daily Star-Mirror and
the Weekly Idaho Post, and is so ar
ranged that it attracts attention from
a long distance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11

ing them When dealing for farms
here he gave his name as Oldfied but
when he reached Troy his name had
changed to Arthur D. Jones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
GERMANS ORDERED TO :
!. CEASE FIGHTING POLES ;

+ LONDON.-The allied govern
+ ments have ordered the Poles
+ and Germans to cease hostilities,
+ according to newspaper reports
+ received here today from Berlin,
+ via Copenhagen.
+ 1. i. 1. ]. I. + !. !. !. 4. !. !. i. +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
MANY THRILLING ESCAPES
Settlers Endangered by Sweep Of
Flames-Record Loss in Missoula
District. w. w. Makes Trou.
BILE for Flre-Fighters.

Washington, d. C.-Stirring reports
are coming from forest rangers fight
Ing fire in the Northwest. At head
quarters here the situation Is said to
be the most critical in years. The rec
ord summer of 1910 may have been
equaled in the acreage burned over
Rnd timber destroyed since June. AS
greater than in that season.
There have been many thrilling es-
capes of settlers from the sweep Of
the flames; there have been a number
of daring rescues. Loss of life has
been less than usual In forest fires.
One outstanding experience of gov.
ernment fire fighters occurred in Ida
no. F. G. Wilfong, who had been de-
tailed along Crooked creek was
trapped with his crew of three men
at a point where three fires met. Get
hing out alive seemed impossible.
Their Is horses were taken to a bunch
grass hill In the hope that they might
be saved, while the men continued to
fight for their lives.
Their camp, provisions and clothes
were burned. Wilfong and his men
finally jumped into Selway river, and
by covering their heads with wet
blankets, pulled through. They found
hll their horses, but one, alive, but the
pack saddles had been burned of their
backs.
Devastation In MIssouIa District.
Most damage is being done in Idaho
knd western Montana. 1t Is called the
Missoula district. 1t Is the best part
bf the country's timber remaining from
what was once thought were ihex-
haustible preserves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10

There is no definite information as
to how much Miss Hilda F1ack (the
young lady in the above photo) laughs,
but there is undisputable visual evil
dence of her stoutness. The young
lady is a resident of Essex, England,
and caused an uproar In the local
school when her absence one day was
explained by the fact that she couldn't
secure a pair Of shoes large enough
to fit her little feet. Our photo shows
the diminutive Miss Flack, who is
thirteen years old e%ndeavoring to get
a very large-size ladies' shoe on her
foot, said endeavor being quite unsuc.
cessful, as you a SCI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

III yds. wide; good heavy weight; will
wash and bleach easily.
48th Anniversary Sale yd. 55G
BoWMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Combination Suits

Corset cover and drawers made of fine
nainsook; several pretty styles trimmed with
val lace and embroidery insets.
48th Anniversary Sale ........... 9SG
BOWMANs-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Women's Hosiery
Marquisette

36-inch marquisette with neat figures others
with fancy lace borders, grounds and figures;
all white. A rare bargain.
4Sth Anniversary Sale, yard ........ 3SG
BoWMANS-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Clothes Line

50 it. of waterproof clothes line.
48th Anniversary Sale .4Sc
BowMAN'S-Bas segment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Boys white straw hats with colored bands
and plain white and striped wash hats; 2 to
8 years.
48th Anniversary Sale .4SG
BOwMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

8lx9o; made of good quality sheeting; no
dressing.
48th Anniversary Sale, each .S1.4S
BoWMANS-Second Floor