davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
SOME LIVE STUFF
ON iii COST" OF LIVING

With the effect OF the wage problem
now being brought home TO III Paso
through the railroad strike that has
been tying up trains between Los An
geles and this city. and with everyone
thinking and talking about the high
cost OF living, an Industrial commission
report received here yesterday has
more than ordinary interest.
The endurance marathon run be-
tween wages and high cost. known va
riously as the vicious circle" the
squirrel In n cage" the "merry-gO
round" the monkey climbing a rope
movement" and the economic tread
MILL" was never better depicted than
In this report.
In cold figures II sets forth the climb
Ing contest month by month from
June. 1914, up to last March. The
survey embraced 1864 establishments
with 100000 employees, representive Of
all factories In the state of New York.
From the data the commission compiled
a table showing by months the aver
age weekly earnings and the retail
prices OF foods.
Eli Cost" Takes Lead
For the first few months OF the wal
period Hi Cost outran wages, but by
March, 1915, wages had got one point
ahead. From then up to August. 1916
Il was meek and neck, the lead con
stantly changing. iii Cost then begnI
10 forge ahead, and from August. 1916
until February, 1919. 1t kept ahead o.
wages.
r,...... A.. .... -. -. -, 4, ..,,,~4 II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Fern Van Eaton OF Deming was
the weekend guest OF Misses Edlth
clark aud Josephine Jacobson.-Colum'
bus Courier.
Contractor Frank Samuels Is spend
ing few days In Phoenix and Los
Angeles. He's sure-enough live one.
Columbus Courier.
j. V. Schurtz and +. G. Parrish left
the city last Wednesday for AN outing
at the Elephant Butte.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Dalhart. Texas, Aug. 27-Engineer
w. $. Ford nd Fireman Rex Mathews
Of the eastbound Rock Island Golden
state Limited train, were killed an I'M
identified postal clerk seriously in
jured, when the limited train turned
over thirteen miles from Tucumcari'
n NJ. Mt 3 80 n. m. wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Ever pack up your toe with '"con-
traptions" and plasters as though you
were packing a glass vase for parcel
post2 Ever use greasy ointments
that rub of on your stockingl Ever
use sticky tape that gets 1erked OF
when you pull your stocking on
Kind o. foolish. when or drops OF
"iets-It" on any corn or callus gives
u quick, painless, peaceful, dead.
sure funerali Why putter and suffer-
"Gets-It" stops corn pains. Il let's you
work, smile and dance, even with
corns. It's the common-sense way.
the only simple. easy way-peels
corns on like a banana peel. Used
by millions II never falls.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way. costs hut a tribe at any drug store
Mfd By Il. Lawrence a Co., Chicago H.
sold in Deming and recommended a
the worlds best corn remedy by Rosse
Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
In the Probate Court OF the County oil
Luna, State Of New Mexico

In the matter of the estate OF May Bell,
deceascd-NOtice
Notice is hereby given that by an or
der made and entered In said Court on
the 18th day of August, A. II. 19lo,
the undersigned was duly appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate OF May
Bell deceased. and that she thereafter
duly qualified, and that Letters OF Ad'
minlstration duly issued TO her ON the
18th day Of August, 1919, and that sh'
Is now acting as such Administrators
All persons having claims against the
said estate are required to file the same
with the undersigned within the tlhi'
prescribed by law.
Dated this 18th day Of August, A. ID
| 1919
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
Corns, CaIIuses
Quit Quick!

Two Drops Of "Gets-It" Will Do 1t.
Ever hand-carve your toe with q
knife trying TO get rid Of cornf
Ever use scissors and snip OF part
OF the corn too close to the Quickf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
READ THE DAY or DAYS"
BEGINS TODAY.

Operator. Must he first class In
crown and bridge work. gold, alloy
md synthetic niiisa and treat
mepts. Highest salary paid for
first class man. Call at zoe CO.
Iuus bin st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
PALACE HIP

The Palace Hip IL offering n par.
ticuiarly good bin this week. There
are two headliners. Dc witt. Stress
and De witt. in high class musical
offering. and Tho Arnesons. in dar.
ing acrobauc feats.
De witt. Stross and De Witt are
trio OF clever cornct players.
Marie De witt is the real star OF the
act. Her solo selections were re-
peatedly encorod by Sunday nights
crowd. There r. also some good
singing introduced into the act
The Arcnsons furnish the most
daring acrobatic act which has ever
been shown on the Palace Hip stage.
Probably the most thrilling stunt in
their act is Aronsen balancing him
self by one hand on a cane that
stands on tight wire.
The rest OF the bill Is equally
pleasing. Wilson and Wilson sing.
dance and give representations; stone
and Manning are dancing comedians;
Marlette's Manikins Is n mechanical
novelty: Barnes and Lorraine pre-
sent n comedy skit called Romance
n In Hand Car"
Bert Lytell Is shown on the screen
I'm THE Lions Den"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Modern Bridge Work
For Twenty-Five Years
By EDWIN J. BROWN
6eattic's Leading Dentiss
LOG Columbia Street

] have been studying crown ana
bridgowork for quarter of n cen.
fury. and have worked faithfully TO
master n system that IL safe. sani.
fary and satisfactory. Other den.
lists can do II II they will work and
learn. Skill and genius nre acquired
by experience and arduous labor.
My system OF bridgework In simple
and inexpensive made with n view
to durability and utility.
A toothbrush VIII easily reach
and cleanse every surface OF my
sanitary bridgework: II II cleaner
than the average natural tooth.
No charge for consultation and
my work is guaranteed.
DO not operate on peoples peck.
etbooks. have elevated dentistry
to q professional business standard.
EDWIN J. BROWN
LOG Columbia street. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Pershing Honors
Argonne Veterans

RoMAGNE. France. June a.
While 10000 survivors OF the battle
of the Argonne forest stood AT
Rest" In honor Of the 1000 Yank
heroes. who lie IN Romagne GENE
terry. Gen. John J. Pershing. com
mander OF the A. T.. r., in the
Memorial day services. paid eloquent
tribute 10 those who had fought
their last fight against the Germans
In the Argonne.
1T IL for US. the living. to carry
forward the purpose Of our departed
comrades and make fruitful their
sacrifice" Perahing said. aa he point.
ed to the white-faoed tombstones in
the cemetery.
Farewell. dear comrades. We
leave you forever In Gods keeping. /"
with these words. no closed his ad-
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
GLIDE LEHMAN
WINS AUDIENCE
Soloist Well Liked at Sym
phony Concert

Introducing 20 Seattle music low
ers n new piano soiolat. John
Spargua again eaptivatod with his
symphony concert az the Masonic
Temple Sunday afternoon.
Glide Lehman. playing hts first
performance with a full orchestra
for accompaniment showed neither
nervousness nor fear. and carried
his hearers with his style.
The orchestral program was not
new 20 Seattle. practically all the
numbers being rcpetitlonr from
previous programs. bat they are
popular numbers much in demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Foundry Men Will
Strike Wednesday

Foundry employees Of the Graham
Manufacturing company. Newark.
Cal. will strike at noon wednesday.
according to an order issued today
BY the Foundry Employees union.
Tho strike order declares tho walk.
out Is To enforce the new scaia Of
wages. retroactive from October Is.
ranging from tt.fs per day for
foundry helpers and yardmen. TO
500 for furnncsmen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Baby Week
:gA pfEp INTO sAeySvWARpRose,

At m a C ID O u
CALLS" discloses
S Il C h adorable
garments as the
fairies themselves
m light C n o y.
There are short
and long dresses
IN sChite, cunning
killed dresses for
those Just ''tWo,"
play dresses and
r o M pers Nth
fetching embroi-
dertes. And ttrs-
dergdrments are
a joy to BABY for
they do drdy
a0tth troublesome
buttons and dam
gerous pins. We
haze all the dec
oratiue little fir
ings to make the
crib and carriage
IS and toques for
'es, stockings and
~ SAsp. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
"SHABUOTH" TUESDAY

Seattle Jews Tuesday will begin
celebrating "Shabuoth," the Jewish
feast OF weeks This holiday is tho
anniversary OF the giving of the law
on Mount Sinai and marks the time
when. I'm ancient days. Jews would
celebrate the end OF the grain har-
vests and the beginning OF the fruit
harvest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

Funeral services for DR.. Arthur II.
Iong. &c., Seattle dentist who died
Saturday at the homo OF his sister.
Mrs. Grace II. Van Winter. oil
Lakeview ave. will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock from 50.
Joseph's church. 18th ave. and
Aloha ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Art NeedleWork Specials

Dresser Scarfs, Special 4Sc
Size 1Sx45, made Of good quality inene.
trimmed with 4-inch cotton filet lace.
All ready for use.
Pillow Cases,
Special S5c Pair
Stamped Pillow Cases or day cases of
the best quality tubing Ten patterns
for embroidering.
Stamped Dish Towels, Special Zoe
Made of good quality of heavy crash,
size 17x25; three distinctly attractive
designs from which to choose; worked
in combinations of blue, gold, black and
red.
Bedspreads, Special $4.95
Stamped on unbleached, best quality
muslin, in cut lace embroidery design.
This special includes the bolster.
Mar Doox aii-seathwick. Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
THEATRES
THE MOORE

With Frank Dob.on and hts
Thirteen Sirens aa headllnerH. and
Harry Hines. exploiting tho ssth
variety. tho Moore bill for tho week
II pronounced good.
Dobaon, and particularly his
sirens. arc worthy OF special men.
ton.
Harry Hines has Some original
songs and good stories. Ifarry's line
OF patter ia well received.
Harry Holman and company pro.
sent a new comedy piayiet entitled.
My Daughters Husband" and faith.
fully portray the difficulties "a sutton
and his light o. love havs In getting
the consent OF father.
Ann Gray IL an exceptionally fine
harplat with good voice.
1.-TWO Black Jaekn.- In evening
clothes. played by C. fhLtopr Lloyd
and Gilbert Wells. have n good light.
footed art They DO all sorts OF
shufflca. from that Of the Southern
negro 10 the Hhlmsny OF tho caharcts.
I'D Alexander throws som. paint
on a canvas and produces landscape
pictures Mile SadJe. tho white
Venus rounds up tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
THE WILKES

''Hypocritcs.- IN. Henry Arthur
Jones' drama at tho wilkes theatre.
portrays tho tragedy OF tho double
tandard.
Ivan Miller. as the Rev. Edgar Lin.
nci. curntc OF woybury. truthful and
fearless Of consequences. II tn O
strongest character In tho play. His
principles arr; The utmost condc-n.
nation for the ain. tho utmost mercy
for the sinner"
An English town. fun Of roci.ty's
upper strata. IL arraycd against tho
youthful divine. and az times he flnds
his own wife against him. but he
sticks 20 hiA principles.
Ruth Renick. as Rachel Nevc. wns
n maynard girl. according Go Mr..
wiimorc. lord Of the manor OF wcy.
bury. Nevertheless. sho had tn Q
sympathy OF the entire audience.
Her unscifish love for Lonnard VIII
more won out.
Jane Darweil. an tho schcmins
mother who would stop at nothing
70 secure the match which she had
picked out for her offspring. W =
very capable. Helen Piugcnct a
pure and simple girl. who was saved
from n false marriage by the untir-
ing iabors Of Rev. Llnnel. was well
portrayed by cornella Glass
Henry Hall. John Nickcrson. Err.
man Seavey. Fanehon Evcrhart and
Julia Elmendorf helped FIJI In the odd
moments with bits Of comedy. Grace
Huff handled her minor speaking
part as Linners wife very ably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
METROPOLITAN

Alexander. tho man OF mystery. IN
b n again Sunday nights audi.
onca gave Alexander n big reception
and a~s-ncd 20 enjoy his show.
Tho frat part Of tho entertainment
II devoted entirely 10 magical stunts
Fishing in empty space Alexander
captures three live goldfish. swing.
Ing a net into the air he baEn four
pigeons. lie makes animals and OBJ
jcetA appear and disappear In rapid
succession.
Probably tho most interesting of
Alsxandcr's magical exhibition n
Prom tho Brushes OF Old Masters
Twelve cards arc distributed thru tho
audience and tho persons receiving
I h . m arc allowed to jot down the
narne OF any prominent person they
would like 20 Hee appear on an ap.
parrntiy blank canvas The canvas
is then placed before an electric bulb
I'm order that tho audience may
watch tho painting. Prcatol--right
before your eyes appears tho painted
portrait OF the person whose nsmo In
written on one OF tho cards.
TIL. second part OF tho show il
given over 20 Aicxsndcr,H Slfnia Sc
anee. wherein he anrw-rs questions.
personal or otherwise.
Lillian Marion. a ainxrr. and thu
Nartril twins. dancers. ably assist
the man Of mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
READ THE DAY or DAYS"
BEGINS TODAY.

Let's go buy Boldt's French Pas
try. Uptown, 1iit 3rd Av.; down
town. 9l3 End Av. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
MINUTE MEN
BANQUETED HERE SUNDAY

The minute men of Moscow, Pull
man, Colfax and Palouse, who are
pushing forward the centenary move
ment of the Methodist church, held a
lsumptuous banquet at the Idaho hotel,
Sunday at 1870 o'clock There were
|toasts and songs and an. enthusiastic
meeting for the good of the cause.
Those attending were J. L. Camp
bell H. Kincaid, DR.. G. E. Abegglue,
and Chas. L. Chamberlain of Colfax;
j. E. Laird, Geo. w. Ellis of Pullman;
G. R. Kerns, Philip A. Bennett of Pa
louise; and of Moscow, Rev. H. o.
Perry, DR.. Leitch, j. W. Sharp, Homer
E. Estes, c. D. Bell, w. l.. Herington,
w. A. Sheets, H. B. Mickey, j. H.
Jonte, H. S. Leonard, Van Buskirk,
S. J. CLANCY, J. Hugo Johnson, c. H.
Van Meter, Hoyt D. Smith, J. H. Reid,
w F. Morgareidge, E. r. Headley,
Corliss McE1roy.
Plans we're made to arrange for
by the minute men cover
ings the country from Kendrick to
Pennington and Oakesdale in the in
terests of the centenary drive to oc-
cur in May to raise funds for the gen
eral advancement of religious and
charitable work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
TWO NEW HIGHWAY
DISTRICTS FORMED
POTLATCH GIVES OVERWHELM-
ING MAJORITY-PRI
HARVARD FIGHT CLOSE

Two more highway districts were
formed in Latah county by elections
held last Saturday, making eight
highway districts and one good roads
district now formed in the county.
The two districts formed Saturday
were the Potlatch and the Princeton
Harvard districts. A bitter fight oc-
Cured in Princeton precinct, where
1872 votes were cast against the propo-
sition to 40 votes for it, but in Har-
ward precinct the vote was unani-
nous in favor of the district, there
being 108 votes cast, every one being
yes" This gives majority of Sc
for the district in the two precincts.
Potlatch gave an overwhelming
majority for the Potlatch district,
there being 294 votes in favor and
only five votes against the proposed
district, but it failed to carry in Viola
and Palouse precincts in the proposed
district, the vote in these precincts
being 13 for to 16 against, in Palouse
precinct and five for, to nine against,
in Viola precinct Pennington pre-
cinct gave 10 for to seven against
and Cora precinct has not yet re-
ported. The four precincts so far re-
ported give 322 for to 81 against, and
Cora precinct probably did not cast
more than 20 votes, which makes it
a certainty that the highway district
carried by a vote of more than six to
one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
BASE BALL MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the
special base ball committee of the
chamber of commerce and the base
ball players and enthusiasts, at the
office of the U. S. employment serv-
ice at o'clock this evening.
The object of the meeting will be
to determine the amount of available
material for organizing team and
to discuss the project of the forming
of merchants base ball league, in
cluding the following towns Colfax,
Pullman, Lewiston and Moscow.
The plan suggested lis that the
teams play on Friday of each week.
1t is suggested that the base ball
games be made an opportunity for the
people to get together and enjoy one
of the most popular of athletic sports.
1t is proposed to ask the business
houses to close at o'clock on the
days of the game.
A communication has been sent to
the various chambers of commerce to
be included in the league in refer
ence to the project.
All persons interested in the ma
tional game are urged to be present
at the meeting tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
ILLNESS Of WILSON AND
LLOYD GEORGE STOPS SESSION

Wilson by physician
hopes Of his early and ultimate all those
teested Lloyd George slightly ndspoe because the
of the forenoon
sion of the peace conference dispensed with today
fng reports from the fail to show much in the
situation Bavaria is also in very unsettled condition and is
danger of going bolshevik.
The cable reports received today
Wilson Improves-Lloyd George Sick, Too
but by direction physician
remain in his today, attending meetings.
during
Lloyd George important statement tonight
corning the completion the work the Central News
England Not to Recognize Murderers
advised
the recognition of Lenine boev wholly
Conference Works on Reparaton
PAKlSIhe damage
methods valuation The will by the first
wIlsons Steadily Improving
Wilson steadily although still
confined his bed according received the White House
Communist Revolution Seems Near
WAsHNGToNAdces reaching the today indirectly
Troops in Sympathy Soviet
MUNICH, Saurday-(By Press)-Troops
sympathy with the soviet They have declared their intention how
meantan neutrality otng At all public gatherings
Communist Government Overthrow.
VIENNA Havas)The Hungarian communist Buda
say. Kuhn, reported
whether revolution
Budapest by socialists the burgese parties
Nothing Definite Munich
BERLIN Associated Pe)There definite
eve # seems bab1 that the soviet has not vet been nro
Socialists Voted Against Sovets. Il
NUREMBERG Bavaria sundayBy Associated Press.The Bvar-
national conference of social democrats here voted AZ against the
introduction a soviet republic in Bavaria.
Washington al for France Il
NEW YORKsecretay War Baker Hugh Wallace of Tacoma
military affairs committee Warren Psng of d
steamship Lviatha which
a noon for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
F. A. DAVID GETS
STATE APPOINTMENT
PROMINENT MOSCOW BUSINESS
MAN NAMED ON TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL BOARD

| f. A. David, Moscow's pioneer mer'
chant, has been appointed by Cover
nor Davis on the board to locate and
| build two tuberculosis hospitals in
Idaho, but he will probably not be
able to accept. Mr. David is head Of
one of the largest mercantile estab-
Ilishments in northern Idaho and his
private business is such that to ac-
cept this position would entail heavy
personal sacrifice on him. The story
of the appointment of the board comes
in dispatch from Boise, which fol-
lows:
BOISE.-Governor Davis Saturday
night appointed the tuberculosis hos
pital commission to erect in this state
two tuberculosis hospitals, one in the
north and one in the south, and to
supervise all of the preliminary work
thereto. The members of the commits
sion are: DR.. Floyd G. Wendle, Sand
point, doctor member one year term;
F. A. David, Moscow, business man,
fouryear term; Norman B. Addison,
Pocatello. educator, acting president
of the idaho Technical institute and
dean of the department of chemistry,
term; Mrs. w. L. Athay,
Boise, CWO-yodT t6TIH.
The legislature appropriated $4,000
for the use of this commission to per-
form it's preliminary work 1t also
the levy of one-fourth of
a mill on all taxable property of the
state for 1918; and one-eighth of a
mill for 1920. These levies will raise
$1S5,000 which will be
used for the building and operation
Of the hospitals. The commission is
authorized to select their locations,
several of which have been offered.
Governor Davis also announced the
asst cabinet appointment Saturday
hight in O. H. Barber of American
Falls, well-known newspaperman,
who is to be commissioner of immigra-
ton, labor and statistics. He served
lnder the Haines administration as
tate fish and game warden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

CONTINUED on page two.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
PRESBYTER|ANS
HEAR STRONG APPEAL
MESSAGE AROUSES CONGREGA-
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
is PROGRESSING

In line with the membership drive
which the Presbyterians are making,
the Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy delivered
two strong evangelistic messages yes
terday making a definite appeal for
acceptance of Christ and membership
in the church. The Presbyterians are
making an intensive campaign to
build up the membership of their
church to, 400. DR.. Philip H. Soulen,
who is directing the campaign, has
surrounded himself with a chosen
group of personal workers who will
carry the invitation of Christ and the
church to every Individual for whom
the church has an acknowledged re-
sponsibility. No effort will be made
in the line of an emotional appeal,
but all those who earnestly desire the
benefits of Christ are cordially in
vited to have fellowship in the church
upon the simple conditions of repent
ance and faith. Anyone seeking mem
bership in the church will be received
upon application to the session, Civ
ing evidence of their acceptance of
the Lordship of Christ.
The church does not pretend to be
perfect. 1t is made up of imperfect
folk, who with faith in Christ in their
hearts, are, under the headship OF
Christs, helping each other to keep
that faith and trying to spread it unto
all the world. 1t is the glory of Christ
that He came not to call the right
eous but sinners to repentance, and
it is the glory of the church that the
weak in faith are received into its fell
1owship.
We are living in new age and it
is distinctly religious age. We can
not go back to the days of selfish
ness and ease. The nobility of serv-
ice is one requisite without which we
can have no honorable place in the
new age now upon us. 1t is a patent |
fact that the supreme service to hui
manity is that which is most init
mately related to the program of
Jesus Christ. The one hope for a
better world lies in the simple teach
ings and the powerful life of the man
of Galilee.