davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
TWO MEN CHARGED
WITH BRUTAL CRIME
CLAIM THAT BEASTIAL OUT
RAGE WAS COMMITTED ON
GIRL OF TENDER YEARS

| Carl Newman and James Brooks,
J both of Troy, are in the county jail,
with bright prospects of long term
in prison facing them if convicted of
the crime with which they are charg-
ed, namely a most brutal criminal as
sault upon a young girl, mere child
in years and small of stature, claim
ing to be 16 years old, but her par
ents say she is but ID and she looks
to be. nearer H. The crime, as re-
ported by officers, is one of the most
brutal and fiendish committed here
in long time. The girl victim of the
alleged assault is being held at the
court house as a witness. The young
men are in Jail and Deputy Sheriff
Summerfield, who made the arrests,
is after a third man charged with
completely in the brutal crime. He is
Festis White and is expected to be
taken into custody today.
The crime is said to have been com
mitted a week ago, but was not re-
ported to the sheriff for several days.
In the meantime the little girl, the
victim of the alleged crime, had been
sent to Grangeville. 1t is claimed by
Charles Summerfield, deputy sheriff
who made the arrests, and investi-
gated the case, that Newman paid her
way to Grangeville and sent her there,
but when the officer got to Grange
vile she had returned to Troy, where
she was picked up. The story as told
by her corroberated that already
heard and the arrests of the two men
were made.
How the Crime Was Committed
The story of the crime in brief is
that Newman and Festus White had
been riding with James Brooks in the |
latter's car and met Lulu Tubbs, of I
Troy, and the little girl, whose name
is withheld from publication, who
were driving in buggy. The girls
were asked to. ride and the Tubbs girl
but the other girl refused.
White is alleged to have picked the
little girl up in his arms and carried
her to the car. The party then drove
around the country, finally reaching
Howell about 10:30 at night. There
Brooks, White and the Tubbs girl
got out of the car and went to grain
warehouse about 100 yards distance,
eaving Newman and the little girl in
he car The girl claims Newman as
,aulted her in the most brutal manner.
She screamed and called for help and
he Tubbs girl started to go to her
assistance but White is alleged to
nave held her and kept her from
going.
The screams of the little girl con I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
Brownsville Escaped.
After Grafters in West.

SAN FRANCISCO.-A Alleged ship
building frauds, said to have been ex-
tensive throughout the northwest, will
be probed thoroughly oy the depart
ment of justice, with view to- in
dieting all suspected persons, e. A.
Blanford, head of the departments
bureau Of investigation, announced
here yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
TEXAS HURRICANE
DEATH LIST GROWS
ISLAND TOWN WIPED OUT AND
MANY LIVES LOST-OTHER
POINTS STRUCK

HOUSTON, Texas.-Port Aransas,
35 miles from Corpus Christi, on the
upper end of Mustang Island, was
completely demolished by hurricane
Sunday, according to wireless mes
sage picked up here yesterday. The
town had a population of 600
Several Persons Drowned.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. - Several
persons believed to have been drowned
at Corpus Christi as the result of a
hurricane there yesterday, it was
learned at 2 p. m. yesterday, when
telephone communication was restor-
ed momentarily. 1t said the water
had reached the second story win
dow Of some of the buildings in the
business section. The downtown dis
trict was reported to be under martial
law
Brownsville Escaped.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas.-By army
radio to the Associated Press
Brownsville suffered no material
damage from the high wind accom-
panying the tropical hurricane on the
Texas coast early Sunday. The hur-
ricane apparently did not hit the low
sr coast country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
Would Fight United States.

DOUGLAS, Ariz-General Alvero
Obergon, former minister OF war in
Carranza's cabinet, and candidate
for president in 1920, announced TO-
day that he would take the field
against the United States in case of
in Mexico by, the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
Biz Standard Oil Fire.

NEW YORK.-Five fire alarms had
been turned in at 2:45 yesterday for
fire raging in the Standard Oil COM
pany's plant along Newton creek,
Long Island City. The plant covers
many acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

q . o o o . .
Firemen VIII Not Strike !

: FIremen VIII Not Strike ]
+ BOSTON - Fire department s
j. officers will not join in a sympa- !
i. thetic strike to aid the policemen i
+ who struck and lost their posi- +
+ tions, it was announced today !
+ after meeting of directors of +
!. the officers club representing Is +
+ per cent of the fire fighters Agi- +
j. tation for a general strike in +
T. Boston in support of the police j.
+ appears today to be consider j.
+ ably weakened. +
+ + i. j. !. j. j. j. j. j. + j. . & i + j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

BOSTON, p. m.-Boston firemen
will not strike in support of the police
mems union, it was declared by the
officers of the Boston firemen's
union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
GREAT HARVEST FESTIVAL
AND POW WOW IS NOW OPEN
They're Off"

They're Off.
The familiar cry of the starter the horse
Iaah
thrown the
only have the started but the
to be bigger and better
This Moscow
to the fair grounds headed by that splendid
Band with Professor W Allen, director
may honged into thu
grounds AS usually the case all of the exhibits and attractions
ready putting
but there was enough to be keep people
confusion mixed with the splendid
The yesterday
their honor t snobane M IN ~ o+ti [ t th " @ We - VINO ; wo
of the prominently
university the
excellent music while the parade passing the granand
There number interesting
stunts welknown
balloon ascension and triple parachute jump the high dive the apane
flights the carnival amusements and the Indian
Every Feature Advertised is There
Everything promised the visitors the
features every
advertised and the aipane making
T 5 The landing station just south of Moscow half
mile
and carried they apply
given flight
ae Who will be the first flight? starror
with their plane and Lieutenant Thomas W svmons Of tbe son
They
down from Spokane last night making flight dark
Parkwate Spokane miles
making
from oada sOs Paou miles further SOUTH GIG and landed
ed height 1900 1900 slowly
Pullman, distributing
tng festival fieutennts
red about 300 at Spokane during the past three
laval Exhih Attracts
Probably exhibit the
navy ouemaster
the training station
Chief
pedo such Iusa
except that this American while the German
pedoes They Y'
discharges
the where pecoe submarine has been disappear and
There the that did more than any other single feature end the
said enisens
have secured from Moscow.
Edwi Bauman Enlis
enlisted
aviation will Hawaiian Islands,
China the South Seas and other foreign countries The booth and exhibit
will
program mwilbe
Concert
No Admission Charged to the Fair Grounds Night.
MOSCOW HARVEST FAIR BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
at .
W. G u
March, Observation-Disclosures.
g. Vocal Solo, Russell True Scott U of Gee Club
comet Duet, Wood Nymphs" King performed by Mr. G.
Thatcher and Prof Allen
"Italian
Roller Skating
H.
SEE YOU
Selection Victor
"Star
Dancing Hall. Id
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, II
p. M
fernoon at FairG Grounds
l:30-Aeroplane Flight
l:45-Pony mile
for the boys to ride.
Race, one "a
4Three all prize bu
from
5-Indian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
+ + = + + + + + + + + + + +
Flu Reappears In Chicago.

; Thirty-seven cases of Spanish !
; influenza have been reported to !
the health department in the !
past three days. 1t was during !
the corresponding, period last !
year that the epidemic first ap- !
peared in Chicago. !
i. + + + + i + + + + + \ j. + 4. 7
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03

Silas ]. Essix, IT., Of Lyons, was
fatally injured when he fell from a
freight he was breaking on at London.
Mayfield's Orion Fannie brought
$3.50 at the Duroc sale at Lexington
81 Duroc sows sold at an average of
s215.
Charles Simpson, a negro, convict
ed at Monroe, La, of murder, was
taken from the sheriff by a mob and
hanged
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Arnold, of Gar
rard, lost their bright little daughter,
Claudyne Hagan Arnold.
Gov. Stanley has issued a proclaim
alton calling on the people of Ken
lucky to observe the week of Febru-
airy 11-17, as Father and Son Week.
John NJ. Sanders is dead in the Poor
Ridge Section of Garrard county. He
was "a years of age and was a prom
inent citizen of his county.
Cecil VanSant died at Frankfort on
Thursday. He was formerly assist
ant Secretary of State. His brother,
james Vansant, died the day before.
Shelby Combs, of Perry county,
shot and dangerously wounded Shelby
Ward, an employee of the L. & N. at
Hazard. He mistook Ward for a bur-
ylar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
Heard About Town

The case of Jenkins against Dave:
involving one of the best farms in
Garrard county, and which has been In
the courts for a number of years, has
finally been closed, the Court of APP
peals having affirmed the decisions of
the lower courts in favor of Dawes
the defendant. The Jenkins heirs
were represented by Judge L. L. Wal
ker, while J. E. Robinson espoused
the cause of the observation-disclosures
ter Record
Swinebroad, the "Sale Wizard, |"
has another big sale to his credit,
when he sold last week, $50 acres of
what is known as the Curt Robinson
farm to John Hicks, at S212.50 Der
acre.-Lancaster Record
Perry county chapter of Red Cross
spent $500 fighting influenza.
Burnhart Smith, formerly of Som
erset, is dead at Junction City.
Rev. Israel G. Joiner, the Oldest
minister in Christian county, is dead,
aged so.
A bill giving women the right to
vote for presidential electors was
passed by the Vermont state legisla-
ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
Splendid Prices Paid
At Home House Today

Splendid prices were paid at tn
Home House where the opening sale
were started today. L. H. Moberl,
said large crop the lowest basket o.
which sold at 46 cents a pound an,
the highest at "a cents. It was {
splendid sale. Bill Luxon was in hi.
glory again, and he has the buyer.
standing on their heads. Some Of thu
good sales noted were:
l.. Fl. Moberly sold 1856 lbs. at soc;
165 at 73c; lbs at zoe; so at 74c; 1OC
at 76c; los at SOC; 95 at 73c; 100 a,
s3c; 175 at Sac; 20 at s5c; As at zoe;
20 at nc; IS at sec 95 at zoe; 100 al
53c; so at SIC; so at 4sc $50 at acc.
John Goggins sold 140 lbs. at 5sc:
24o at 73c; 100 at 64c; 225 at 33c;
s15 at &c; 200 at soc; 1876 Mt 74c; $40
at 7sc; 40 at 76c; ITO at 75c; 145 at
TIC.
Parrish and Burton sold $50 lbs. at
CSC; so at SIC; 100 at 75c; $50 at 75c;
100 at Soc; 1876 at 75c; SIS at zoe: IS
at 43c; 355 at Zoe; IS at 4sc.
Hum eand Kearns sold 4o5 lbs. nj
&c; 325 at 67c; 365 at 75c; 1s5 at SOC
24o at S5c; AS at CSC; 40 at 45c; 100
at 17&c; 155 at 16xc.
Walker and Million sold 80 lbs. at
26Ac; 125 at Acc; IS at SOC; 200 at
23c; 55 at 66c; 20 at zoe; IS at 24nc:
30 at 2Sc; so at Ice; 4o5 at 16c.
Cobb and Embry sold 1855 lbs. at
zoe; Fl Dat 33c; 80 at 1sxc; 2io at
Zoe; $40 at 1910: 1876 at ssc; $40 at
,5c; 325 at 19%c.
Dudley and Moore sold $40 at Sic:
as at SOC; 81 Sat 6oc; 47o atsec: 255
It SOC; 10 at 34c; 125 at 23hc: oso
It TIC; 21o at 1870.
Shearer and Tribble sold 1s5 lbs. at
Sc; 200 at Sc; 100 at SIC; 60 at 5sc:
% at soc; 125 at 241sc; IS at 27kc:
o at 34c; 20 at 26c; 255 at 26c; 80 at
&c; $50 at Ice; % at tic; 20 at 2oc:
10 at Ice.
Ed Cornelison sold 265 lbs at 4ec:
30 at BIC; 240 at Bic; 245 at Bic; 12o
t Tic; 1876 at sic; 75 at Sic; IS at
&c; 240 at 5sc; 1855 at 40c.
East and Prewitt sold so lbs. at Toe:
DO at 76c; ITO at 76c; IT'S at ssc; 2o5
S3c; 165 at S0c; is at sOc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the suhsti.
tute for calomei, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief Z. through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets ~. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by al who know them.
Dr.. EDWARDS Olive Tablets oct gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 10 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
An the benefits Of nasty, sickenine.
Eriping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeahle effects.
Dr.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel eand liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. EDWARDS Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive
OIL; you viii know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. l0c and 25c
Per box An druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03

John G. Doty, aged 45, is dead of
pneumonia, following influenza, in the
Marksbury section Of Garrard county.
He is survived BY his wife and several
children. Deceased was son of Capt
John Doty. d
Victims of the high cost of living
find further satisfaction in the trend
of produce prices. Butter at whole
sale dropped three to four cents AZ
potatoes declined to 10 cents per
bushel. Cheese and eggs showed no
material change.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03

News has been received by relative,
here that Admiral Carlo Britain Ia,
been assigned to command of Division
A, Of the Atlantic battleship squad.
ron.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03

WILL the gentleman who took nd
rain coat from the State Bank al
Trust Company last Thursday kind,
return it? It Is too large for you an,
the one you left Is 100 small for me
r. e. Turley. 80 Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03

Mr.. Sam Black continues quite i'll a.
his home hers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03

Subscribe for the DAILY Register.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21
STATE FAIR NOTES

Word has Just been received here
that the Louisiana State Fair, 10 be
held al Shreveport October 2227, viii
award total of s3e,0oo in premiums
on livestock and general agricultural
exhibits This Is an increase ~ about
$ia0ha over previous years and the
Louisiana Fair nov ranks among the
sis leading fairs of the United States.
Secretary " Il iiirsch announces
that the new agricultural building -
completed aud they expect Al least 90
parishes Ia make exhibits In the new
hall this year For the first time Ia
iis history the State Fair is eoing after
South Louisiana business exhibits and
attendance aud VI Hrsch wants 90
OF more parishes va this section Of the
state to send exhibits tie viii en-
deakor to obtain los rates 10 the fair
and possibly a special South Louisiana
train viii he run 10 Shreveport FOR
one or two days of the fair Mr. Hirsch
says he anticipates total attendance
this year Of NOT less than $50 0oa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21
PARISH FAIR NOTES

Contract has been closed with the
Pickering Amusement Company for
them 10 bring a Merry-GoRoand and
possibly one other riding device, three
aideshows and fifteen concessions IL
the 1919 Free Fair This will make
us a uiee little carnival TO lend life
To- the activities Of folks at the Fair
This Company comes to rs we'll recon
niehded aud as far as Ne are a Judge
Of human nature we believe Mr. Pick
ering Ia be good business man. and
that he will give as a good show al
the Fair
Don't forget that benton wants sam
pies ~ your oats rye, wheat, potatoes
plnms, peaches, cts To prepare for ex
hibition al the Fair Save out a sample
Of each Of these products and tell Ben
tor you have them and the next time
he passes he wili pick them up and
bring them 10 town and take care Of
them for you until Fair Time Its time
for rs 90 got together little more il
We are to pul ou good Fair
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21
NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS

The assessments OF the various par
isles throughout the State Of I.oalsi.
ana will be reviewed by the Beard of
State Affairs NJ Baton Rouge, I.ouisi-
ana. during the months Of June July
and August
II aHS taxpayer has any complaint
Ia file concerning the valuation of Bis
property by either the Assessor or the
Police Jury, he Ia hereby notified Ia
Die said complaint In writing with
the Hoard Of state Affairs without de-
lay. Ia order that same may be duly
considered when the assessments Of
his parish shall be reviewed This is
given In general terms and Is appllca
bic to everyone alike
All complaints and protests mast be
In writing. and should be supported b'
AFFIDAVIT showing the errors and other
matters complained Of and which II
Is desired TO have reviewed by thi'
Beard Address all protests
BOARD OF STATE AFFAIRS,
Baton Rouge. Louisiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21
POTATO WART
Laurel liill. Jun'

Laurel Hill. June 1919
have received inquiry from the
government regarding Irish Potato
Warts. which appear on the matured
potato like waft on the head Of a
chicken OF ou mules ear Il Is one
of the most dangerous diseases Of po,
taioes that has ever been discovered
IN the United states They are light
brown at first but become black and
decayed with axe The disease does
not attack the vine
Il would be we'll II every one who
raises Irish Potatoes, even though only
y single row in the garden, would re.
port TO II II Benton, United States
Parish Agent 81 Francisyille La The
government especially requests such
repo"ts Of the discovery of any
] S. McGEtIEE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21
FIRST AID IN SCHOOLS

II IL the plan of the Gulf Division
OF the American Red Cross. in coopera
ton with the public school supeTinten
dents of Alabama Mississippi and
Louisiana, to teach first aid ia all the
high schools of the three States begin
ming with the fall term
The advantage Of adding this course
to the curriculum of the high schools
Is evident A large force of trained
instructors, 10 be- paid excellent sala
rles Tor their services. has been Ell.
gagged aud these viii be assigned ia
the various summer normals In the
effort To educate the teachers of the
three States TO take up and teach the
course when the schools reopen.
Every teacher who attends the sum.
mer normais ought 10 take advantage
Of this opportunity II will bee to his
or her interest, for with first aid firm.
ly established as course In the high
schools no teacher uuequipped 90 teach
II will have all the qualifications neces.
sary FOR appointment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21
LET'S COMPILE PAR|SH'S
WAR SERVICE RECORDS

Forty four parishes have now been
enrolled IN the War Service Record
Canvass by means Of which each par
ish can preserve fOF p0steriiy the war
records of her soldiers and sailors who
50 saliautly offered their services aud
lives as champions of liberty and
Christian democracy In the recent ter.
rble conflict iu Europe" Governor X
q Pleasant EsOfflcio Chairman Ut tbs
Louisiana State Council OF Defense. sn
nounced Tuesday, IN issuing general
appeal 10 the twenty delinquent par
ishes. 0ut " sixiysfour 10 awaken to
consciousness ot what the permanent
preservation oi such records will msan
10 them and To- the State Of Louisiana
West Feliciana is among tho delsn
quents.
The record of the manhood Of
Louisiana" says the Governor In the
war is a glorious one and II ==tsedld bs
blot upon the good name Of any par
sh In the State not 10 support and In
every way assist this splendid paiTt.
oiie movement By house Ia house
canvass. only, can perfect and eom-
plete records be secured The Draft
Iloards record men inducted into ssrs
ice. members OF the National Guard
and small pereent of volunteers. but,
what Of Louisiana men sho served In
the Canadian army OF In any army or
navy OF the Allies. and Of many former
Louisiana men. Who having become
residents OF other states enlisted
thereform, In NO other way can 40
bring back To our State the records
of our men ~ diyersely serving Again,
as every family In every parish will
be visited opportunity will be given
to quote interesting letters, contribute
pictures OF other data that In one hun.
dred years will have become valuable
from a historical standpoint, and In
addition the records will have been
given an itimaie and personal touch
This is an appeal that should not
he neglected Why has not the Parish
Council OF Defense perfected an organ.
lzation for this record canvass?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21
LEST WE FORGET

Germany must answer not only for
the stupenaoas costs ot the var In
property aud life, bat IN pariie1la'
for
Her cold blooded breach of the
worlds peace
The rayaging " belgium
The first air raids on crowded cities
Sanction Of the Turks atrocities
The first to use poison gas
The deportation of civilians.
The enslating uf women
The burning If i.ouyain
The formal murder 81 Edith Cavall
Ruthless sinking by the lsboats
The pre- announced destruction 81
the Lusiiania
Romb traps In evacuated positions
nedInR Of affairs and burial plaees
The plots and false promises IT di
pIomatie agents
The Wreeking Of Rheims Cathedral
ard other Cathedrals aud churches
The tefrorgua's random Smelling
It's slaughter uR Good Friday
The treaty Of Brest Litovsk
And after adding outrage 10 outrage
for s months, has Germany vet spoken
ofes word that shows either pentencp
or shame tsostan Herald
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21

The government made serr.af-
nua interest payment on the first
Liberty Loan on June 18th, al which
time the sam Of ss09, s55t2 Was turned
over 10 the investors la the Sixth
Federal Reserve District and the
Treasury Department Is urging all
who can do so TO take this interest
money aud re.Inyest In Thrift and
War Savings Stamps. To this end ar
engagements have been made with all
postmasters 10 exchange the Interes,
coupons for Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, so II YOU comply with this
request from the government you may
be Accommodated at you postoffiee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21

II IL how known that Germany lost
hundred and ninety eight submarines
before she gave up the contest hut
another loss tn the empire on account
81 the andersea craft II iu evidence.
and more serious one than the losing
of' The boats themselves. More than
three thousand sailors upou the sab.
marines are locked up Ia mad houses
the result If their experiences Ia the
war Hundreds uf sailors upon the sab.
marines committed suicide selfde
struction became so frequent toward
the rlose of the war there Was always
a dead sailor or two upon the craft,
and dead men were picked up IN the
streets Of the ports where the craft
pat in from time 10 time sailors sho
bad killed themselves rather than 70.
turn to their places ou the submarines
-- e
Money sent ls money gene. Invested
Ia War Savings STAMPS Il stays With
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-21

Make Thrift a happy habit through
War Savings Stamps