davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

While nation in and needed all available ma
teriaI to building boats and other implements of war;
natural that building construction should be curta
ed This condition does not exist In fact the Gov
eminent that building operations be resumed
and on larger scale than before the war.
In most places building of homes is going forward at top
speed This not the in Americas People who have
the and who expected to houses
after the to end carrying out their
plans rapidly as they should.
In taking the construction work which they planned
they have found that to build greater outlay
of money than it would have done before the war This
is fact but high prices only in the of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
GROCERY FIRM TO
CLOSE BUSINESS
WASHBURN & WILSON GIVE UP
GROCERIES TO ENLARGE
PRODUCE BUSINESS

Moscow is to lose one of its old
and substantial grocery stores. The
firm of Washburn & Wilson is being
closed out and will cease to handle
groceries The large stock is being
sold at retail at reduced prices to
close out quickly and the goods are
going at a lively rate. The store
room that has been a trading center
for city and country peope for many
years, will soon be empty.
The firm will not leave Moscow.
On the contrary it will enlarge its
business and increase its trading ter
ritory and become great business
industry not only in Moscow, but of
the Inland Empire. The entire time,
energy and capital of the firm is to
be devoted to the produce and seed in
dustry. With Mr.. Kinnard, an agri-
cultural expert, with experience in
work for the state and government
a agricultural departments, is to have
charge of the seed producing part of
the industry
The firm took produce as a 'side
line" a few years ago, and this line
has outgrown the parent business I'M
til the latter is to be dropped and
the "side line" to be made the only
line carried The firm will handle
everything the farmer produces from
butter and eggs to grain, peas, beans,
fruit, potatoes and everything for
which a market can be found. H. N.
of the firm, has been devoting
much time to finding markets for
Latah county produce. He recently
visited the trading centers of the mid
die west for this sole purpose. i
The firm has done much to en-
courage farmers to produce some
hing on the land they had been sum- (
ner following, and they have sue. !
,eeded beyond their fondest expecta-
lions. Since last February Wash !
ourn & Wilson have paid in cash for |
produce, thus grown on summer fall |
owed land and from the orchards of /
his section, many of which had been !
neglected and had been a liability !
instead Of an asset, until recently, the
sum of SAFE, 503.78, which I
S at the rate of more than half a I
million dollars a year. Since Febru-
Try the firm has paid in wages and
salaries to Moscow people SIS, 1862.
This is at the rate of more than $780,
100 per year, or more than $1,000 per
month, making it one of the large /.
Employing firms of Moscow This
1eans many families are able to live
n Moscow upon the wages and sal
ries paid by this firm.
Buy Red Cross Seals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
SUSPECTED /. w. w. ARE
Arrested NEAR ELK RIVER

Erick and Fred Carlson were ar
rested at Camp D last Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff Roy Leeper, as l.
w. W. suspects, neither being .citi-
zens.
Foreman Thomas stated they had
been cutting logs out of proportion
for some time, thirty per cent being
too long and too short. Complaint
was made by the Potlatch Lumber
company. If they are not found to
be l. W. w. they will be tried for
destroying property. Their trial will
be held in the City Hall Saturday,
before Justice of Peace Morris.
1900 men were examined as to
their loyalty, at the different camps
around Bovill, and they proved to be
loyal to the government
River News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
WESTERN CATTLE WIN
AT THE INTERNATIONA

stock show hereoesesuchIP p mightsbr
CHICAGO-Th west won the
lions share of the prizes at the
worlds greatest live stock show here
yesterday and today at the greatest
live stock exposition, California,
Washington and Colorado scored es-
pecially heavy with Aberdeen-Angus
cattle. Colorado and the range beat
the east and the corn belt when N. L..
Harrison's Aberdeen-Angus yearling
steers from Roggen, were made grand
champion carlot after being finished
by John Hubley, Mason City, III. This
is the third year that Mr.. Harrison's
Colorado-bred Aberdeen-Angus steers
have won grand champion carlot
honors at Chicago, taking feeder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

but trains Nos. and 6, running
through Colfax and between Spokane
and Umatilla Junction have been
taken off, owing to the shortage of
coal. This gives no opportunity to
leave here in the evening and make
connections at Colfax for either Port
land or south Idaho points. One can
go to Lewiston and make connections
there with the train that will run
from Lewiston to Aver Junction, con-
Meeting with the main line trains be-
tween Spokane and Portland. A re-
duction is also made in the arrival
and departure of trains between Spo-
kane and Wallace, the service being
reduced there, but that change will be
of little interest to Moscow people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
DAVI DS'
sThe Gift Store

influenced errononeously. This rule is
read the first Sunday of each month
in all Christian Science churches and
societies. Miss Allenbaugh sang a
solo.
The subject for Sundays lesson:
"God, the only Cause and Creator"
Some Of the citations are as follows:
Matt. 21:42. "Jesus saith unto
them, Did ye never read in the scrip
lures, The store which the builders
the same is become the head
of the corner: this is the Lords doings
and it is marvellous in our eyes ?"
II Cor. $3.50, "And all things are of
God, who hath reconciled US to him
self by Jesus Christ, and hath given
to US the ministry of reconciliation;"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
To Feed Eastern Corn.

A half million pounds Of corn, some-
where around $4,000 bushels, has
been ordered from the middle west
for delivery at Salmon and to be fed
to stock. The Wool Warehouse here
has four car on the road. D. K.
Zuck has two cars, and Brown &
Steward of Tendoy have two cars
coming, 1t is expected that it will
sell around $3.50, to stockmen, poul-
try raisers, etc., and help to relieve
the stress of the wheat market. There
is no grain in town at present.-Sal-
mon Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
grand championships in 1918 and

grand championships in 1918 and
1917.
The University of California won
reserve grand championship of the
show on u of c. Jock Sd, pure-bred
Aberdeen-Angus and grandson of
Congdon & Battles great bull, Oak
vile Quiet Lad from Yakima, Wash.
Another son of Oakville Quiet Lad
was first in the aged Aberdeen-Angus
bull class for Tennessee breeder. A
third victory for the Yakima valley
herd was hung up when U. of c. Jock
4th was champion pure-bred Aberdeen
Angus calf for the University of Cal
ifornia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

and 20, "Now then we are ambas-
sailors for Christ, as though God did
beseech you by US: we pray you in
Christ's stead, be We reconciled to
God" Eph. 2:10, "For we are his
workmanship, created in Christ Jesus
unto good works, which God hath be-
fore ordained that we should walk in
them" IS. "For through him we both
have access by one Spirit unto the
Father" Also 20 and 81, "And are
built upon the foundation Of the
apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ
himself being the chief corner stone;
In whom all the building fifty framed
together groweth unto an holy tenn
pie in the Lord"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
LOGGER KILLED BY A
CHAIN AT ELK RIVER

Daniel Clavin, better known as
dublin Dan,' aged 48 years, died
Saturday in the Elk River hospital,
as a result of an injury received on
Thursday afternoon He was work
ing in Camp ID and while moving a
logging car in some manner a chain
with heavy hook attached flew back
and he was hit on the head by the
hook. Several severe cuts on the head
were sustained and on one side the
skull was crushed from front to back
Two men were present and gave their
immediate assistance, taking him to
camp, from which he was conveyed
at once to the hospital
After lingering till Saturday after
noon he died from meningitis due to
the accident
He received the best medical care
and in addition to the regular hos
pital nurse Mrs. Burquist served as
special nurse.
Deceased came to the st. Maries
country from Minnesota about Is
years ago and has been working in
the various logging camps since. A
well known character and he enjoyed
host of friends. Nothing is known
here regarding his relatives
River News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MOSCOW CHURCHES
MANY CHURCHES UNITED IN
UNION SERVICES SUNDAY
AFETERNOON AND NIGHT

Sunday was one of the "big" days
for the revival. services in which six
churches have united Meeting at the
tabernacle several hundred men,
women and children paraded through
the business section. The boys and
girls shouted the "yells" they had
learned at the Sunshine chorus exer-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

The annual ball of Moscow lodge
No. 249, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, will hold IL annual
ball in the temple Thursday night,
December II. This ball is for Elks
and their families and those who
have applied for membership. 1t is
planned to make it one of the big
events of the year for the Elks lodge.
Buy Red Cross Seals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

O--W- X. & N. Cuts Service.
Train service on the O.-W. r. &
N. was cut today. No change is an
nounced in the arrival or departure
of trains between Moscow and Colfax,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
CANADA not D|lIllIl6
AMERICAN FARMS

10 can&dA draining American fArmn
Of their owners and ten&nts3
ThesStatement has besn made and
reiterated that not 1ees than = million
Ct the best farmers N the Unitsd
States have gone to the cheap lands Of
Canada within the pant ten years.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture says that. from the most
accurate figures obtainable, not CO.,
900 farmers have left the United
States for ali the countries of the
world. Canada included In the past
ten years
The figures quoted by the depart
ment were gathered from the United
States Bureau Of Immigration. the SUI
perintendent of immigration Of Cam
ada. and other sources. They show
considerable movement OF people
across the border in both directions,
and the department believes that at
least as many farmers have come to
the United States from Canada as
have gone TO Canada from the United
Gtatea- It expects that this cro0
movement between the two countries
viii continue, just - . marked move
ment among the states themselves il
always to be noticed Statistical and
farm management experts Of tho de-
partment are ct . lo@ to know how
the newspaper writer's and others who
talk q . million farmers having left
the United States got the impression
unless from the fact that rather a
large number Of seasonal farm La
borers follow the harvest into Can
ada, to return when the rush season
Is over.
Comparable figures as to the num-
Der Of United States farmers who have
gone to Canada and OF Canadian farm
ers who have come to the United
States are hard to obtain. but such
figures as are available seem to show
fairly even movement back and
forth. The statistics of the Bureau Of
Immigration show the nunlber of peo-
pie Who have gone from the United
States to Canada from 1908 to 1918,
but do not show what proportion Of
them were farmers. They do show.
however. the number Of farmers who
went from the United States to all the
rest Of the world. That includes, Of
course. the farmers who seek new
lands in Canada together with the
men who have come from all Euro
pean and other countries to the United
States. owned or worked on farms for
a time. and returned to their native
countries.
considerable numbers OF people have
gone to Canada, the bulk OF them
have nor been farmers The largest
exodus from the United States to Cam
ada took place in 1911. The mum Der
Of persons who left the United States
for Canada that year was 4s.3T5. The
assumption doubtless has been that
practically "a chaDo we're farmers
seeking cheap lands. Bus the num-
Der Of farmers who left the United
Stxtns that year for all places III the
werid gAs only@tf. $50, considerably
less than 0ne-fcurth the number 0f
people who went from tho Omitted
States to Canada that year. Nothing
like all of that II $50 went to Canada
There Ia always . considerable back
tide Of farmers from the United States
to Sweden. Italy and numerous other
countries, and many Of these were in
Guided in the 1911 figures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

London, June 1.6on1s enterprising
London publishAr stands fair chance
Of cleaning up. W publishing Com
plete Guide 10 HouvAniring."
Before the war Uouvenirfng was al
most lost ART. IttwAs pratticed fur
lively. like mAnslaughter or the con-
,certfna Now that war IL over the
new campaien - on end It's certainly
making ~ Tor Lost time It's almost
AZ catching ~ the rabies.
The ooloniais and Americans who
invaded Britain during the past four
or Ave years are blamed for tho re-
vival Of the souvenir crazA. Tho thou
sands Of Canadians. AustrAlians. New
Zealanders and other colonaa1s who
came over IN tho first conttngents were
90 affected BY tho sight u their mother
country that they captured souvenirs
Of It whenever they could, and when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Of flte IattoR Aftlo1aG fn e13
a4ropfahea nave ~ ~ dneG te = U m II
About ~ only potk&4l1 NDE~
sAfs from the scuventceen AS1 gDS1 =
legA sithough ! Drenfotng ~
h Sspofted from seaofdo rGoQS
nia3or asleep on . bss1h ehAix ~ =
In the future. sss Mi q '.s sss aSs'
Custodlans u weatnainst1Y
St PanTs Cathedral ana oeI11f ell1g
places Of London ar nOFp waxeE3x1
than ever. The only trpu6iA II tha1
many people don't know t1,o ru1oo ~
the game. and hence the need for -
guide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
Souyeniirers Grab About
Everything Not Nailed Fast

tfsy went 70 France may made sou
vAnirs Of tbs GermAnA
Anything with bocf,s tw4tuh 70
sc was considered lawful prey tor IA
colonial Some enterpriSing STAN Of
ncer tried to estimate the thousands
OF tons Of souvenirs carried shout
France by the allied troops during war
time. but the problem proved too be&-
fling. Perhaps some more entcrpffsfng
historian will include It tn his work
and great question will then be
solved.
"Souveniring~ IL now ono Of the
greatest little indoor and outdoor
sports In England IT'S = popular
pastims with both sexes. Hotels and
restaurants are reported In the cur
rent issue Of the Hota1 Review to be
missing their spoons. HataL II OF
modern pattern. arc Whipped OF hat
pegs nko leaves in the wind: canes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

LondOn, June 1.-The following
advertisement tbs papers here do
show, regarding . castle ancient the
Castle OF MfstletOe:
70 he sold, : ruined castle Of great
historical and romantic interest, dat
ing from 1868. situated In q picture
sque river valley famed for its trout,
within about 4 La hours Of London,
with the old manor land around It
'Twixt OxfordAhire and Gloucester
al1ire IN ancient castle stands amid
the wasted wilderness Of Wild, we'll
wooded lands with mile O. river
Windrush, full q four pound fattened
the Ar trees and tbs Wild duck fiy
about
For this very anc3su4 castle. II was
built long years ago. when William OF
the Ncrmans paid q visit. don't cher
know; when the world was fun d,
knights and knaves and priests and
heretics: in the good old years Of
blood and tears, tho year sen-xxty-
SIX.
And tho legend Of TIE cassle that !.
told In Oxfordshire by the yolkei and
the farmland and tho ride to hound
ishs square - the custom OF our
Yufettde that tho young and ancient
know. OF the kissing Of strange maid
ems meath the bouEh Of mtstlefoa.
For II happened In the ages tlaAt
are lost to modern men that they held
a feast at Christmas as they knew, OF
feasting then, with my feudal lord
and lady at the top seats Of the board
for the filing OF relations and. the
birthday OF tho lord
And when at last the Teasing and
the speech making were DER young
and comedy minstrel burst through
the open door and sat upon q bench
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
RED Cross RELIEF
WORK N SIBERIA

Washington. June 1.-The American
Red Cross today apprUpg4ated sssso. 600
for relief work In siberia. th1s amount
being an addition to that already set
aside for Red Cross work in that coun-
try un, to the end Of next month. Most
Of the additional money will go for tho
purchase and immediate shipment OF
drugs and surgical instruments. the
need for which has been emphasized In
cable messages received from the Rod
Cross commission TO Siberia
From the Red Cross warehouses Mt
Seattle the following supplies will be
scnt to Siberia at once. Absorbent cot
ton. 5o.7aS pounds. cellu cotton. 5f.ast
pounds; cn-absoFhent cotton. i5i.759
pounds: gauxe. f.ooa.0oa yards: I'M
tleached muslin. lf.S43 yards. Fifteen
ambuianccs. two field Kitchens and six
kitchen trailers ara among the other
articles which viii be forwarded by
the Red Cross to its Siberian commits
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
Three for Cazaena 49,

Three for Ca1a6nn H0ys 4
School children scattered n6W6S ~
the ground around the tree w13Gk N
planted In the school yard ~
Canton, Ohio, In homer 81 UAt1 B6Ns
byn, the only soldtr from GhAx tGpM
to give his life in the waR. auJ ~
American Forestry AasoctM45o
Washington, which n keeping 49,
tional register OF all Sach xnAn169f
trees planted throughout tlbs Un1to4
Stntea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
Honor for School Board President.

Similar to what Is being done In a
number of places throughout the
United States, the people OF Com
mcrce, Ga. honorcd one OF their citf-
zens, DIR. w, r. Hartman, former
president Of the school board. by
planting tree on the school campus
in his memory. says bulletin today
from the American Forestry Associa-
ton. Of Washington. The association
suggested the planting Of memorial
trees for soldiers and sailors and In
registering such trees. but points out
may be just AZ fittingly honorcd in this
way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
'Cavel Case Film
at Burt's Theatre

The bare facts Of the Cayell case
as screened at Burts theatre, Man
nington today furnish one Of the most
dramatic and unforgettable incidents
Of the great war. Anthony Paul Kelly
In adapting the historical event to the
screen has added but little OF q rom
antic nature in order to give the story
stronger human interest. The pic
ture, which is entitled, 1.-THE Woman
the Germans Shot, is straightfor-
ward and Incorporating screen
telling Of the facts leading up to the
murder, and is principal character is
acted with dignity, feeling and an
excellent quality Of Green art by Julia
Arthur. John G. Adolphi directed the
production and handled his forces
with skill and judgement.
The opening scenes take place in
England when Edith Caveil is a young
girl George Brooks, an English lad
i Is in love with Edith, but she has de-
cided to devote her life to the relief
Of suffering, and the young fellow
joins the army. twenty-five years
later Brooks returns from Africa ac-
companied by his son. The father
is blind and Edith helps to take care
OF his after he is operated on. His
sight is restored. The war breaks out
and Edith Cavell goes to Belgium as
a nurse Frank Brooks, now a British
soldier. is captured by the Germans.
Edith Cavell aids him to escape. Frank
gets back safely to his father and his
sweetheart, and Edith is tried and
condemned for assisting him. The
scenes Of the trial and the execution
are carried out according to the pub
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
TROUBLE
FOR is YEARS, and
COUGHED CONSTANTLY
Then Mrs. Crawshaw stop.
ped Her Cough SO quick
~ it Alarmed Her.

!, II had suffered with lung trouble,
bronchial trouble and asthma for 16
years. In January, 1901, had an I'M
usually severe spel|s resulting in pneu-
mouia and was co6fined y my bed for
4 months. They'll began 10 mehd, but,
my cough nefef left me.
."The folio lhgi October ! triad MIlks
Emulsion. q taking L q ~ days
my cough Ne ~, ana e led en-
tirely aftst akin anotler 6ttle-soI
sudden, I act bat ! hshe alarm.
ed. Get 81 over my f. 5 ] look 6 bot
ties matf For 2 nonths previous
had CUT fsl ntyhf and day. bdt ~
cough q Ase1 q llrely. Tor IS Setrs
/ had the ~ medical asst ice
and tssd az A9ls Of MD ines Until
/ bdcama ske1 ticaN Brt the N butts
FROM Z Aks 4 mulsi Nnl we're I'd Thing
short ot mary lous. !" Mrs. 81 b. Eraw-
shaw, 1888 Gland Ave. DIS n oines,
Iowa.
For real al tck results II bronchial
or other severe coughs, 81 hard colds,
Milks Emulst4n is really remarkable.
The whole ssstaI6 Isl built up and
strengthened to taroY BIZ the trouble.
Milks Emulsion Us b pleasant. nulrt-
tive food and q, OBJECTIVE medicine.
II restores healthy 6atural bowel &C.
ton, doing away e b all need OF pills
and physics. It.plo Motes appetite and
quickly puts tho Festive organs in
shape to assimili tie 4pod. AS q build.
Ier OF flesh and ftre1eth, Milks Emuisi
sion is strongly recommended to run.
down nervous People. Ind 1t has pro.
duced amazinS results "a many cases
OF asthma, chronic bron nhitis and tu-
iberculosis Of The lungs. chronic stom-
ach trouble and consultation are
promptly relieyed-usualR in one
day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatahle that 1t is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. A truly won.
derful medicine for weak, sickly chill,
.dren.
r, No matter how severe your case,
yodsare urged to try Milks Emulsion
underethiS guarantee-Take elk bot.
ties homS with you. use It according
to directionz and II not satisfied with
the results. your money win be
promptly refunded. Price 60c and
$3.50 PER bottle. The Milks Emulsion
TO-. Yerre Haute, ND Sold and guar.
antesd by W. R. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
Now Feed store Opened.

A. q. Springer and brother. Carl d.
springer have opened q feed store in
The building formerly occupied by J..
E. Vaneilder In Morgantown avenue.
A. G.. Springer will be the manager
and win keep q good supply Of every
thing usually found ina general feed
store. B0thIare well known and pop
ular yonng business men and will no
doubt make q success Of their new I'M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Experiments In Norway with a view
to extracting salt from ocean water by
means Of electricity have been sue
cessful, and two salt factories will be
started in the near future. Each fac.
tory is calculated to produce 10000
tons Of salt q year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
TOUGH ANCESTORS.

She-l'm looking up our family tree,
but the further / go the harder It gets.
He-That's why l quit looking up
mine. The further / went the harder
my ancestors got to be.-Boston Tran
script.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

s pELEGATTI ON THIS SIDE.
Frank Delegate, son Of Antonio
Delegate, the we'll known fruit mer-
chant, arrived at Hoboken yesterday
from France where he has been in
service for several months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
New, Son.

son WasFborn Wednesday to Mr..
and Ms: 3. N. Summers. OF Catawba.
he has been named Robert Bruce
Summefs Mrs. Summers was Miss
Ruth Mickaels before her marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
VeryI mn.

Mrs. Agnes Cotter is very Ill with
influenza at the home OF her mother
In-laW, Mrs. Alice Cotter. in Vermont
avenue. Two sons of Mrs. Cotter.
Robert and Bruce. are also Ill with