davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

ers, who will in future learn to live
Yin Chicago, only in districts assigned
them But most of them are coming
back home to the south, where the
races understand each other, and
where the better classes of each race
never have any trouble with the other.
Recent speeches of Senator Smoot,
who is now one of the leaders of the
Republicans, indicate that they will
not oppose further the amended lea
que of nations. Of course he claims
that the opposition of the Republi-
can party has brought about the
amendments to the original draft,
which make the league acceptable,
but it would hardly have been con-
ceivable under any circumstances,
that the first draft of any measure
half so important, could be expected
to pass without some changes. The
real truth is that Smoot, and some
others, have seen a great light since
getting home and talking to the peo-
pie about this thing.
Reports have it first that the Japs
are about to break up the peace con-
ference, and then they have it that it
is the Italians who are about to kick
out of the traces, but whatever the
difficulties we are sure we have
clear head and steady hand holding
the shaky brothers in line. The presi-
dent has undoubtedly made some mis-
takes, but with it all he has been right
about measures in most of the cases,
so we can overlook his few mistakes,
which have usually been in reposing
too much confidence in certain of his
associates.
The baseball season is now on its
way and the fans are happy once
more 1t may be of interest to some
to recall the fact that Henry w.
Grady was the first president of the
Southern League of baseball clubs
in the year 1884, Every year since
that interest in the game throughout
the world has increased.
Germany is holding an election,
sort of referendum, to say whether
she shall accede to the demands Of the
Allies in the matter of paying an
indemnity, but it istprobably not con-
corning the allies greatly what the
result of the election may be, as they
will very likely insist. upon the COM
pliance of Germany to whatever
terms agreed upon by themselves.
American casualties in Europe now
total more than 285,000 and names
are still being added. Of this num-
Der rs, 200 were dead from all causes,
100000 were wounded, about 5000
were missing and 5000 prisoners. Had
the war continued for a month longer
it is very probable that the casualties
would have been more than doubled,
as American was preparing to throw
her forces most heavily against the
Germans.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

set apart for them, known as the
"black belt" The police and the
are now protecting the 9TH
ers, who will in future learn to live
Yin Chicago, only in districts assigned
them. But most of them are coming
back home to the south, where the
races understand each other, and
where the better classes of each race
never have any trouble with the other.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

One negro will die and others were
injured in race riot in Chicago this
week, caused by negroes attempting
to live in others districts than that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
CONSOLIDATION BILL WOULD
SAVE THE STATE A VAST SUM
Continued from page ~

permits and the enforcement of the
criminal law; state highway com
mission and secretary of state high
way commission $50 far as his duties
relate to the registration of motor
vehicles) state board of medical ex-
aminers and its officers; state board
of dental examiners and it's officers
board of osteopathic examination and
registration and it's officers; state
board of examiners in optometry and
it's officers; board of pharmacy and
its officers; state board of examiners
and registration of graduate nurses
and its officers; examining committee
of the state board of health for the
examination of embalmers; Idaho
state board of veterinary medical ex-
aminers and its officers; state board
of accountancy; state board of ex-
amlners of architects and it's officers;
state board of examiners of surveyors
and it's officers.
AS Proposed Commissioner of law
enforcement.
Department of Public Investments.
erseded-Duties of state board
of land commissioners, the register,
the land commissioner and their en-
ployees $50 far as their duties relate
to the investment of endowment
funds).
As Proposed - Commissioner of
public investment.
Department of Public Welfare.
uperseded-Board of directors of
northern Idaho sanitarium, it's presi- |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
PRINCETON PTCKINGS-
MANY HAVE INFLUENZA

Ms. P. T Hawkins hos been visit
inc hor mo+hnr Mrs. G. P. Howell
Ed~ar Adai~'s family are sick with
no FIJI. G HODGE does his chores.
Mrs G P Howell received word
from The hnsnital at the mission that
her con Oscar and family, were in
The hosni+al at that place with flu.
uer son was onerated on by Dr. G~it-
man IF Moscow and is in critical
condition.
Charlie Pockover is on the sick list
Mr. ard Mrs. G.. Skeen were called
70 Pullman Monday as his brother,
r1arence who has been in the hos
pitsl at that place for six weeks, had
to undergo another operation.
G.. R. Hawkins, from carp 6 at
Helmer, spent Sunday with his fam
lily
Leonard Ross went to camp to work
and before he went to work was rid
inc on a load of logs and was thrown
off and had his foot hurt so he will
not be able to work for a while.
Mrs c. Bunny's mother, Mrs. Zog-
ger, who makes her home with her
daughter. has been very sick. DIR.
Thompson was called
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

| Rex Mischief, another of the good
bulls in the sale, went to Enock's
Farms of Fernwood, Miss, for $780,
100000.
This great sale not only proves the
excellent demand for good breeding
Herefords, and the fact that breeders
are willing to pay the price for them,
but it also shows the confidence of
breeders all over the country in
Mousel Brothers offering. This firm
has great breeding herd mad breed
ers know it, and they also know that
every animal that goes thru the
Mousel Brothers sale ring will be
found absolutely as represented. The
attendance at the sale was large and
breeders came from all over the
country.
This sale is a great tribute to the
cause of good breeding. 1t proves
the truth of the idea that
the National Western Stock Show has
been demonstrating for all these
years-that it pays and pays big to
breed the best.
Mousel Brothers have been exhibit
ing regularly at the National West
ern Stock Show since it's inception in
1906 land most of the cattle sold in
sale will be exhibited
mere at the coming show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
RECORD PRICES FOR
HEREFORD CATTLE
AVERAGE PRICE OF $3,845 WAS
PAID FOR FIFTY HEAD OF
THOROUGHBREDS

DENVER, Colo-Messrs Raymond
F. Hustled of Denver and DR.. T. F
Dewitt of Parshall, Colo, returned
this morning from Cambridge, Neb.
where they attended the big annual
sale of registered Hereford cattle OF
Mousel Brothers yesterday. These
gentlemen report this sale world
beaten, the prices received being the
highest ever paid for a like number
of head of registered stock of any
kind anywhere. Fifty head of reg
istered Herefords were sold for a
total of 1892, 250.00, or an average of
$3,8450O. This is far above the pre-
vious record for registered cattle, and
one that will doubtless stand for some
time to come.
Twenty-Five bulls in the sale
brought total of Sill, 10000, or an
average of $4,476.0O, while the TWEEN
ty-five females sold brought $80,350,
or an average prive of $7,44000, and
the second ten brought $3,105.00 av-
erage.
Thirteen sons of Mousel Brothers
great Beau Mischief brought $80,350,
or an average price of $3,214.00. The
first the entire Beau Mischief offer
ing, bulls and heifers, sold for an av-
erage of $4,906.00.
The high price of the sale was paid
by Mrs. Braddock of Chaldron, Neb.,
who bought Superior Domino for $21,-
10000. This great bull was in big
demand and up to $15,0000 some five
or six different people were bidding
for him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

put up as a guarantee that Vane
would appear to commence serving
his sentences when ordered by the
court
Kessler is said to have told the of
ficials that he and Nagle and Vane
went together to the row boat. Vane
laid down on his back at the side of
the road and the other two dragged
him to the boat to give the appear
ance that large bundle had been
dragged to the boat.
Vane then walked backward from
the boat to the road, leaving three
tracks apparently leading to the boat,
with none returning, Kessler is re-
ported to have confessed. Kessler
and Nagle then rowed out into the
river and Vane hid until later and
then made his getaway.
Two automobiles are known to have
passed through Newport late that
night, and it is believed by the Of
ficers that Vane may have been in
one of them. One the other hand, he
may have had a sleigh waiting to con-
vey him toward Standpoint, the of
ficers say. In the latter case he would
not have crossed the river toward
Newport, but would have remained
on the other side.
Having secured the confession of
Kessler, the officers are said to be
leaving Maggie in Jail at Newport to
get him to tell his part in the cpl
sode.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
GENESEE HIGHWAY DISTRICT
ELECTION FEBRUARY EIGHT

urged to join in the highway district
and complete the road into town. This
will give one of the finest road sys-
TENS in the northwest and connect
Moscow with Genesee and Lewiston
using the scenic Lewiston highway to
get down the hill The petitioners
proposed to come over Paradise hill,
building that part of the road which
will be the most expensive, instead of
stopping at the foot of the hill as was
at first proposed, thus giving Moscow
the advantage of having the hill road
built. If Moscow builds the remain
ing four miles it will make the total
length of the road Al miles through
the richest part Of Latah county.
Those who appeared before the COM
missioners were Ben Bush of Moscow,
Attorney Eugene Cox of Lewiston, Ed
win Smolt, D. c. Burr and Arthur
of Genesee. The people of
Genesee are taking a deep interest
in the proposed road and will do all
thy can to help secure it. The assess
ed valuation of the land in the high
way district is placed at $2,OO0O00, |
this being the value of the land and, |
Of course, does not include any prop
erty in Moscow or Genesee which are
asked to become part of the district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

The good roads movement received
a good start here today when upon
petition of land owners representing
$4,000 acres of farm land in Latah
codnty, permission was granted by
the county commissioners to hold an
election on February to form the
"Genesee highway district" The plan
is to build a macadam highway from
Moscow to a connection with the
Lewiston highway at the top of the
Lewiston grade out of Snake river val
ley, via Genesee. The road will be
81 miles in length. The road will al
so connect with the Juliaetta highway
and with Thorn creek.
The election to be held on February
8 will decide whether the district is
to be formed, but as a majority of the
land owners in the district have petit
toned for the formation of the dis
Irlc, Inele seems no doubt that the
proposition will carry. The proposed
new highway will form an important
link in the web of good roads with
which it is planned to cover this coun
ty.
The new highway district, if form
ed, will come within four miles Of
Moscow and the DeoDle of Moscow are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

dent and secretary; board of directors
of Idaho state sanitarium, it's presi-
dent and secretary; board of trust
ees of soldiers home, its chairman
and secretary; state board of health;
secretary of state board of health
bureau of vital statistics; state reg
istrar of vital statistics; assistant
state registrar of vital statistics;
dairy, food and sanitary inspector and
his deputies; state chemist.
AS Proposed = Commissioner of
public welfare; public health advisor:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
RED CROSS WILL PAY
FOR BLANKETS LOST

All of those who loaned blankets to
the Red Cross during the influenza
epidemic and have not had them re-
turned, are requested to call at the
federal building Saturday afternoon
when Mrs. William Staples will be in
charge and pay them for the blankets.
1t will b Unnecessary to have a bill,
describing the lost property and it's
value in order to get payment Those
who lost blankets and expect the
Red Cross to pay for them are re-
quested to not overlook the time and
place, Saturday afternoon at the fed
eraJ building
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
MONTANA's DROUTH
AFFECTS SPOKANE
BOOT-LEGGING INDUSTRY GETS
BODY BLOW WHEN MONTANA
BOOZE HOUSES CLOSE

SPOKANE.-Wh Montana went
dry" at midnight, December 80, last
by popular vote, the "bootlegger," as
the dealer in contraband liquor pop
ularly is known realized that his day
was going, if it already had not gone.
Since 1915, when Washington became
a prohibition state, the business of
bootlegging has been a thriving one
and one fraught with little risk to
the clever dodger of the law.
Officers of the law tell many stor-
les of the ingenuity used in bringing
contraband into this state. Baby cof-
! fins often served that purpose; the
silk and burbelows of an actress of
ten concealed a bottle of whiskey or
wine; imitation Bibles fooled the Of
ficers more than once; false bottoms
in trunks and travelling cases fire.
quently held bottles, and more than
one shipment of rags and junkmen's
stuff covered up pints and quarts of
the most profitable liquor.
One illicit dealer had scheme all
his own He telegraphed to the Spo-
kane officers from town in western
Montanta that a shipment Of liquor,
concealed in a carload of wood, would
reach Spokane on a certain freight
train. He gave the number of the car.
Sure enough the train arrived. per-
spring crew of upholders and en-
forcers of the law toiled industriously |
and unloaded every stick of wood, but
there was no liquor. 1t developed /
later that there was another carload
of wood in that train and that it had
been unloaded by a stranger who left
the wood but carried off the contra
band. The willy bootlegger had sent
the telegram to keep the officers busy
while he unloaded his stuff.
Anonymous information helps the
but often it is given in an
effort to mislead Other informants
TAIL to aid the officers. Quarrels of
jealousy between bootleggers often re-
suit in the arrest of some. p.
The illicit dealers use automobiles
With double tanks and trunks with G
false bottoms, built expressly for
the liquor. "Once,
opened the top of piano." he said, {
and found 10 quarts of the best t
they will cache it between walls, over 7
ceilings and under floors or dig a t
ole in the cellar and bury it. Many f
furnished house has been rented just
S cover for storing liquor" 2
AS the amusing incidents, the de-
ective says, "There's the fellow who
rent around with water bag-dish \
lg it out for so cents a drink.
"Until recently a well-known char !
cter of Spokane served his regular
ustomers in his automobile, between =
We and seven in the morning. His
was made to look like edi-
le-and it held two quarts"
The detective tells one on himself.
e observed a woman leaving the
nch room of certain railroad sta
On and a mysterious clinking sound
her footsteps, caught
s ear.
'This sounded like the real thing"
used the officer.
When the "lady" was brought to
e police station to be searched,
title of catsup was found on one
ocking and Worcestershire sauce in
e other, souvenirs of her recent
nch."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
HALF DOZEN PRIMARY LAW
BILLS IN THE MAKING

BOISE-At least six drafts of pro-
posed bills amending or repeating the
primary law are known to exist. They
are being worked over by as many
different legislators and are being
roundly discussed by opponents and
supporters of the present statute 1t
is certain that some bill will find it's
way into the legislature within one or
two days Efforts are being made by
house members to stay action until
a party program is mapped out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
DROWNING OF VANE
CONFESSED A FAKE
CONTINUED from page One.)

the river from Newport, while Maggie
is still being held in the Jail at New
port.
Farm Was His Price.
According to the report of the con-
fession, Kessler was to have received
a farm from Vane for his part in the
fraud. He was to have been given
the place known as the Easley ranch,
near Tweedle, south of Newport.
Kessler had been questioned over
and over again by the officers before
he finally gave in and confessed that
the whole story was a hoax in order
to aid Vane in getting away and in
saving the bond money that has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
advisory board of public welfare ad
visors, composed of persons.
Department of Reclamation.

Superseded state engineer; duties
of state board of land commissioners,
register, land commissioner in relation
to the administration of the Carey
Act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

AS Proposed - Commissioner of
reclamation; director of water re-
sources; advisory board of water re-
sources advisors, composed of per-
sons
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

can see the play at the Garrick The
ater tonight by making yourself
known. All of which means that
Miss Clara Joel. the young lady who
plays the title part in Lefty Ar
rives. the new comedy at the Gar
rick Theater. is taking this means Of
inviting any young lady in WASH
ington to her Lefty performance to-
night. provided her name Is Lefty.
There Is no other obligation, Miss
Joel assures us: IL is simply an in
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Labor Conference. to the effect that
women be equally represented with
men In delegations to the next Inter-
national Labor Conference.
Mile. VictoIre Cappe, Belgium; Miss
Margaret Bondfield, England, and
Mrs. Cabrini Casartell. Italy; all
three technical advisers to the Inter-
national Labor Conference as well as
to the International Congress of
Working Women, and Mile. Gsorgetts
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
WOMEN ASK VOICE In
NEXT LABOR COUNCIL

At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the International Congress
Of Working Women. yesterday after
noon. q committee was appointed to
1raft the resolution which will be
submitted later to the InternationdI
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Injured II Auto Cr.,h.

Andrew NJ. Weldon. aged 90 OF 1880
Kramer street northeast. was SELF
ously injured yesterday afternoon at
Bladensburg road and South. Dakota
avenue northeast, when an automo-
bile which Weldon was driving
crashed into trolley pole. weedon
and George e. Mcdonald, a passenger
in the automobile. were sent to
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Bouillot. France. were appointed to
serve on this committee.
1t was also decided in executive
session that the officers for the Con-
gress should consist of one president,
three vice presidents and a secretary,
all to be elected today.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Is Your Name Lettyf
It'll Pass Y on to Show

Is your name Lefty? And would
you like to get into theater free7
And IL your name is Lefty and you
car prove II by assuring the man at
the oox once that you are not bor-
rowing the name Just for today YOU
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Plead fer Don.

A public meeting in behalf of the
bill now In the Senate to exempt
dogs from vivisection will be held
at the Public Library at O'Clock
tonight. Senator Myers Of Montana:
Right Rev. John Richardson. Lord
Bishop Of Fredericton. N. B., and
Mr.. Jefferson Seiigman, the New
York broker. will be the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
H.lewees Party q ~. c.;

A Halloween party for ex-serS3ce
men In Washington. ss wei a. for AL
men In uniform. viii be held at the
Y. NJ c. A Eagle Hut. Pennsylvsnis
avenue and Ninth street. on Frfdty
evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

vitaton to the Lettys OF wsshisS S6b
to come and zee Lefty Arrivcs'' u
night
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

We thank the paid their
branch
Washington and suburbs have listed the
every the stores with that
SALE You have the opportunity purchase
items from during
these days 20 'e
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Make Souvenir Helmets.

A large number Of German helmets,
as souvenirs, are made In Paris.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Apprec(at(on Sale


store No.
'TH AND II STREETS y. w.
store No. 2
sTH AND r STREETS n. w.
store No. 3
18th AND L STREETS N. w,
store No. {
9TH AND VI STREETS N. w.
store No. :
STH AND III STREETS n. f..
store No. g
W. =. THOMPSON RRANCH
sO3 18TH STREET n. W.
store No. z
11TH AND G STREETS N. w.
Formerly Atkinson's
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-08-21
Army Dog Teams.

Alaska and Labrador served the
cause of the Allies in one especially
interesting way by contributing the
motive power for the sleds that kept
the troops who were in mountain
trenches supplied during the dead OF
winter. In four days after a heavy
snowfall, writes a contributor to the
National Geographic Magazine, one
kennel Of one hundred and hfy dogs
moved more than fifty tons Of food and
other supplies from a valley to the
front line on the mountain above. In
the Vosges Mountains more than 4
thousand Alaska sled dogs helped to
hold back the Germans during the last
year of the war.
One woman brought back to Ameri-
ca a croix de guerre which had
been awarded by France to her dog
teams. The deed that won them that
honor was their saving Of storm
bound, foe-pressed outpost in the
French Alps. Dispatch bearers had
been sent back with requests for am
munition, but they failed to get through
the binding blizzard. Al last the situ-
alton became desperate; only quick
action could save the post. Lieut..
Rene Haas hitched his dogs to a light
sled and managed to make the long
and perilous trip down to the army
base.
There he hitched the twenty-eight
dogs to fourteen light sleds that the
soldiers loaded with ammunition. Back
over the forbidding trail they went, un-
der artillery fire, and facing a bitter
wind. On the fifth day at sunrise the
painting dogs reached the outpost.
Their burden of ammunition was i'm
mediately rushed TO the eunners and
the mountain was saved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-08-21
DON'T DELAY.
Some Shepherdstown People Have
Learned That Neglect is Dangerous.

The slightest symptom OF kidney
trouble is far too serious 10 be over"
troubles that so often lead TO serious
kidney ailments. That pain in the
"small' Of your back; that urinary
irregularity; those headaches and
dizzy spells; that weak. weary. worm
out feeling, may be natures warning
of kidney weakness. Why risk your
life by neglecting these symptoms.
Reach the cause Of the trouble while
there yet is time-begin treating your
kidneys al once with a tried and. prov
en- kidney remedy. No need 10 ex-
periment-Doan's Kidney Pills have
been successfully used in thousapds
of cases of kidney trouble for over
so years. Doan's Kidney Pills are
used and recommended throughout
the civilized world. Endorsed at
home. Read Shepherdstown testi-
mony.
Mrs. c. w. Show says: "The first
symptom OF kidney trouble | noticed
was pain in the small Of my back. ]
couldn't turn over in bed without be-
ing helped. Ny kidneys also caused
me a good deal OF trouble. heard
about Doan's Kidnev Pills, and being
so highly recommended, ] decided TO
try them. They regulated the action OF
my kidneys and put a stop to the
pains. Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine
remedy and gladly recommend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Show had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrgs., Buffalo. n Y.