davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Olympic.

Sunday. Mabel Normand, In
Mickey: Monday. Alice Brady, in
Marie. Ltd: Tuesday, Elsie Ferguson,
In The Marriage Price: Wednesday,
Lila Lee, In Puppy Love-; also Hou-
day. Bryant Washburn. in THE Poor
Boob: Friday, Marguerite Clarke, in
Three Men and a Girl" and Saturday.
June Elvidge. in The Quickenine
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Liberty.

Sunday, Marguerite Clark in Three
Men and a Girr"; Monday. Dorothy
dalton in 'Extravagance"; Tuesday,
Elsie Ferguson. in The Marriage
Price; Wednesday, Pauline Freder-
lex In "One Week of Life; Thurs
day. Albert Ray in Married in
Haste; Friday. Earle Williams in
The Man Who Would Not Tell ::
Saturday. Annette Kellermann in
Queen of the Sea-
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Princess.

Sunday. Billie Earke, in Good
Gracious. Annabelle!': Monday. Mar
guerite Clark. in Three Men and a
Gtrl'; Tuesday. June Elvidge and
Madge Evans. in THE Love De-
lender; wednesday, Billie Rhodes, in
chastened Woman: Friday. Dorothy
Dalton. in "Extravagance"; Saturday.
Marion Davies. in Getting Mary Mar
ried.'
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, William S.
Poppy Girls Husband; Tuesday,
June Elvidge and Montagu Love. in
The Quickening Flame: Wednes-
day, Mabel Eormand, in The Pest,
Friday, Enid Bennett. III Partners
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Avenue Grand.

Three: Saturday. Ethel Clayton. in
'Pettigrew's Girl"
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Gayety.

The BehmAn Show. with a new book
by Junie McCree. win be seen ut the
0ayety Theater next weey. Marie
Sparrow 4 comedienne OF talent,
heads the cast. assisted by Ameta
Pynes, q classic dancer. Others are
Harry Bowen, Frank Zanora. Dottie
Ray, Tom Akin, Eddie Foley and
Harry MCGOWAN. with q Behman
chorus Of thirty.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

NJ. Venizelos. Grecian statesman,
can write with both hands with equal
facility.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Mems Athletic
Union Suits
69c

INSTEAD Of $1.00 we quote the
i Anniversary price of sec for
these cool. serviceable gar
ments Made of fine checked
nainsook with elastic insert IN
back All sizes "a to 46. Get your
Seasons supply tomorrow!
Evening star., 1919-05-07
$1.50 House
Dresses
Csc
-

HUNDREDS of attractive new
n dresses of gingham and
chambray in all sizes 36 to "A.
Billie Burke and waistline models,
with belt and with or without
pocket Several styles of collars.
Cut full and excellently made.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

PURCHASE Of 100 dozen of the
ID famous IRONCLAD Slx90
heavy seamless bleached
sheets, every one absolutely per-
feet. Hand torn and ironed and
finished with wide hens. Size for
large double beds.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Fancy Spot-Proof Tafetas, W.

Hundreds of Waist and Dress Lengths,
fresh from the mill. Superb. qualities OF
all-silk spot-proof taffeta, SO, 30 and II
inches wide. Beautiful plaids. checks and
stripes in new color combinations Ideal
ior bags, sashes and trimmings, as well as
entire garments. Yard.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

AYEvER such selling-but still
IN plenty in all si3es to II for
tomorrow. Dressy waist
seam suits in brown. gray and
green mixtures, with TWO PAIRS
full-lined, taped-seam knicker-
bockers. A price unapproached
for such suits since before the
war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
MARINES AND ARMY
MEN WANTED AGAIN
OFFER OF CHANCE TO "GO
ACROSS" FOR LIMITED SERV-
ICE, Is ANNOUNCED

| A splendid opportunity to see
France and spend one year in serv-
ice is offered to men with previous
experience in the army or navy in the
announcement received today from
Spokane. The announcement was sent
to The Star-Mirror, with a request
that it be given wide publicity 1t
follows: \
To the Editor:
The undersigned has received tele-
graphic instructions to enlist for lin
tied service in France former ma
rines and army men. These men will
be enlisted at Spokane and transferred
direct to, Quantico, Virginia, and from
there to France. Upon their return
to the United States in the fall, they
will be discharged. This is an excel
lent opportunity for men who failed
to go across. The total period of en-
Iistment being for less than one year.
These men, if no recruiting station
is located in your town, can apply to
the postmaster, who can telegraph
this office for the necessary trans
portation for them to Spokane.
| would appreciate your co-opera-
tion in this matter, and would thank
you to publish this notice in your
paper. Also if possible, send me a
copy of the issue the article appears
in. I am,
Very truly yours,
CHARLES GORKUM,
list Lieut., M. G. R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
IDAHO CROP REPORT
IS ENCOURAGING
WINTER WHEAT CONDITION is
SPLENDID-LIV HAS
WINTERED WELL

The outstanding feature of the
May first crop report is the record
breaking condition Of the United
States winter wheat crop and the in
significant acreage abandonment re-
sulting from winter killing, soil
blowing, pests, etc. The May first
condition Of 1908 per cent of normal
is the highest on record and the per-
centage of abandonment, IL per cent,
is lower than any year as far back
as 1900. This means that of the
9,261 900 craes seeded last fall, some
1924 acres remains to be harvested,
forecasting a yield of 899,000,000
bushels compared with the 558 ,449, 900
bushel yield of last year.
Idaho's winter wheat came through
the winter with but per cent loss,
leaving 224,380 acres for harvesting.
A condition of 100 per cent forecasts
production of 8,798,300 bushels.
The crop is making satisfactory pro-
gress in all sections of the state.
Rye Production Doubled.
With an area of some 5000 acres
in this state and condition of 101
per cent of normal May first, pro-
duction of 121,2OO bushels of rye is
forecasted, compared with 10000
bushels last year.
Little Hay ON Hand.
Besides the large amount of hay
fed in the state, shipping has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13

active from the irrigated sections to
outside points. Only per cent OF
82,32O tons of last years crop still
remains on farms, compared with
257,OOO tons on hand last year.
The acreage to be harvested for
hay is practically the same as last
year. With condition of SO per cent
of normal for the preliminary esti-
mated area of 100000 acres, pro-
duction of 2,293,000 tons is indicated.
Flowing and Seeding Retarded.
Flowing for spring planting was
83 per cent completed compared with
IS per cent completed May first last
year. Spring planting was 70 per
cent completed compared with 70 per
cent completed May. 1, 1918.
Condition of Livestock.
Fewer losses from disease and ex-
posure of horses, mules, cattle and
swine are reported for this state
than a year ago, but sheep and lamb
losses are a trifle higher. Serious
shortage of hay and other foods in
north Idaho left livestock in poorer
than usual in that part of
the state. Reports of losses from
contagious abortion and black leg
have been received from nearly all
sections of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
WORK TO BEGIN ON
WINGS OF THE CAPITOL

Boise.-With the approval of the
citizens of Boise of a bond issue to
provide suitable surroundings for the
capitol the work of building the wings
on that structure will be begun at
once and completed in less than two
years, ready for the next legislature.
The Fifteenth session provided bond
issue of 100000 to complete the
capitol, but prescribed certain terms
for Boise. These included the ac-
puirement of property around the
capitol to give it more breathing
ground" Contingent upon this i'm
provement is $2,000,000 of Boise
building, including a large number of
residences at least two business blocks
and three large apartment houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
NONPART|SAN PAPER
AR0USES FARMERS
NAMPA CITIZENS PASS STRONG
RESOLUTIONS DENOUNC-
ING PAPERS POLICY

At an indignation meeting held a
Nampa Friday evening, May 2, reso-
lutions were passed demanding the
immediate removal of the editorial
force from the idaho Free Press,
and expressing strong resentment
against the papers editorial policy for
some time, especially recent one
entitled "Bombs and Free Speech. y
The resolutions were to be dir
culated and signed by the citizens OF
Nampa and farmers before present
ing to the management of the nom
partisan publishers. This is the
paper we have referred to as financed
on the watered stock plan. 1t was
promoted by w. G. Scholtz.
At the meeting were number of
farmer stock holders in the publica-
tion, several of whom expressed the
strong conviction that no farmer
could subscribe to the policy nor toll
crate the utterances of the so-called
farmers paper. Following are the
resolutions:
Resolutions.
The following resolutions were
drawn up by direction of mass
meeting Friday to protest against
the editorial policy of the Idaho Free
Press
"We, the undersigned citizens of
Nampa and vicinity, after full dis
cussion in an open meeting held in
Nampa on May 2, 1919, do hereby
adopt the following resolutions and
direct that copy be presented to the
editorial manager of the CoOpera-
tive Publishing company.
"We demand the immediate remov-
al Of the present editorial force from
the daily Idaho Free Press and an
change of the editorial pol
icy of the paper for the following rea-
sons:
eve regard the editorial published
Friday morning under the caption of
Bombs and Free Speech as an in
suit to the courts of our country and
we regard previous editorials as more
or less un-American.
"We demand that the Co-Opera-
tive Publishing company publish
Americanism as distinguished from
anarchy and we refuse to recognize
Or patronize the Idaho Free Press
Under it's present editorial policy.
"We protest against and condemn
,he unwarranted attacks upon Judge
Lands and Prosecuting Attorney
Fickert under the guise of having
been active in suppressing free
speech, and we assert that these Of
'icials have done their full duty to
heir country in the prosecution of
persons guilty of murder and sedi-
ion and we regard the editorials of
he Idaho Free Press as an effort to
,ondone such offenses; all of which
S so intolerable that no apology will |
suffice"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
Moscow Man at Los Angeles.

Mr.. W. E. Rogers, Of Moscow, was
a visitor on May 9th at the big ex-
hibit of southern California products
maintained free to the public in the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce:
He also attended the lectures and
moving pictures that are part of the
daily program. The exhibit is the
largest of any in the country main
tained by a commercial organization.
Before returning home, Mr.. Rogers
expects to visit several of many
other places of interest in the South
land
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
GRAND
JURY |ND|CTS FOUR
FINDS TRUE BILLS AGAINST
FOUR CHARGED WITH TAX
ING LIQUOR ON RESERVE

The grand jury of the federal court
reported indictments for the intro
duction of liquor on the Indian reser-
walton against Chas. Bennett, Ed
Scott, Amos Williams and Thomas
Henry Moxmox, all of Lapwai. Will
liams and Moxmox plead guilty to
the charges and the sentences will
be pronounced later. Bennett and
Scott will stand trial.
VIM. James Kelly, native of the
Isle of Man, now farmer near Troy
was granted his naturalization papers
by the federal COURT
The application of Edner Corkill
for naturalization as citizen of the
United States was carried over to the
next term of court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
MOSCOW CITIZENS SAVE CITY
AND COUNTY FROM DISGRACE

? The fact that Moscow and Latah
county today are not classed as slack
ers is due to the splendid patriotism
of few citizens, who dug down deep
in their pockets and raised the money
necessary to save town and county
from disgrace The fact that a num-
ber of citizens who were amply able
to contribute literally took none of
the bonds and others took only a por-
ton of their quotas, left a heavy
burden to be carried by the patriotic
men and women who think more Of
their city, their county and their
country than they do of dollars. and
they shouldered the burden and car
ried it across.
An announced in The Star-Mirror
last night Latah county went over the
top in the Victory Loan drive. She
sustained her reputation and the rec
ord made in previous drives as in
former drives she was slow in getting
started but at the last minute she
finished strong.
By strenuous work on behalf of the
committee and several of the business
men the drive was brought to a sue
cessful conclusion. To prevent Mos
cow and Latah county being placed in
the Stacker class, the following indi-
viduals and firms made additional
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13

At the last minute Genesee, who had
already exceeded her quota several
thousand dollars was called upon for
assistance Fred Bressler, a live
wire, was called by phone and the
proposition was put up to him He
advised that they had closed their
subscription list, but, nevertheless,
he would see what could be done. A
few minutes later he advised that the
following individuals had volunteered
further subscriptions through Mos
COW:
Tim Driscoll ...............$ 1000
Mrs. Dorothy Driscoll Pond. 1000
Fred C. Bressler . 900
Geo. w. Follett tt..... 1000
c. E. Wood Co. (by M. P.
Mlller) ................ l,000
One of the things that contributed
to the slowness of the drive in Mos
COW was the fact that Latah county
had been given what was considered
an excessive quota, in both the fourth
and fifth loans.
At the close of the fourth drive it
was shown that while Latah county
stood seventh in the amount of bank
ing resources in the state she stood
fourth in the percentage in the amount
of money raised in comparison with
the banking resources. In this drive
Moscow was given a quota which rep
resented 12 ga per cent of her bank
ing resources while Ada county had
been given a quota representing but
eight and fraction of her resources,
an dother counties of the state had a
quota which in proportion were lower
than Latah county.
The Roll of Honor.
The following names are entitled
to be enrolled on the roll of honor for
Moscow, they having taken the
denoted last Saturday, but
in the closing of the great drive the
lists could not be prepared for Mon
days paper. Those mentioned above
took the amounts noted in addition to
their former subscriptions. The
followed are the original
of these mentioned
above and of many others. The hon
n, roll follows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
GERMANS MAY REFUSE To SIGN
PEACE TREATY--MAKE THREATS

roaring many
acceptance
found no ooph0e escape The German delegates asked permission to
Versailles
denied them the forbidden communi
together.
Germany seems more united in opposition to the peace terms than she
has been time since William Henzoern control of that
and while the people loudly that they will not sign they do
able find other of the problem Germany
actual condition pointed out to her by Karl Kauky follows;
choice? If it destruction, death it called
But they
Germany people, though they will
life terribly difficult genuine downfall rapid physical downfall would
After few weeks of fess opposition costing millions and lives
should be forced to capitulate"
ameng against the hard which theirs the conference
delegation which is expected to reach Paris The terms of this
treaty. re very similar to those forced on and will fix the two
countries that they will to start another world war
Says Germany Rejects the Treaty
declaration by Chan
assembly
Unacceptable" brought members the assembly spectators occupants
thundered
the word which announced the German governments rejection of the
May MeanN NewG Government
presentation discussed by
Philip scedemann German chancellor Berlin today according dis
the Exchange Telegraph The chancellor denounced the
which he said rutal dictated peace said
TwoP Parties Reject the Treaty.
PARThe heads of two German democratic and center parties have
withdraw their
the the cabinet decided to sign the
according Berlin dispatch received here via Basel
Germans Ask Some More Questions
BERLIN MondayThe imperial today discuss the
positive proposals yet communicated to the entente
territorial ceson which
president of the conference today
by the German delegates said to be not of
by
Consult with Austrians
PARst developed this afternoon that Count
delegation intended ask permission send
according
announced that the allies intended
to kept the wholly
Has No
Monday"Evn
conpulsn
committee of the indie
socialist the DeFreht this morning.
tua
italian problem solution todays
thought probable
understanding will The Italian representatives
ar willingness
Treaty Completion.
Ngh(By treaty
which completion responsibility clause
the German
William omitted
offenders
martial n
Tyrol detached Austria placed within
Meran
IS o a about 25OOOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
Shin Refugee Garments.

The committee that collected ref
ugee clothing has shipped 80 sacks
weighing $40 pounds of good clothing
and shoes. This with the former ship
ment of 6525 pounds, makes 1895
pounds in ALL While the allotment
of four tons was not quite reached,
the committee feel we'll satisfied be-
cause Of the excellent quality and
condition Of the material that has
been donated 1t was clothing that
will give good service to the needy
refugees, many Of the articles being
new.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
FOR REORGANIZATION
OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

Observation-Disclosures of Sthe
reorganization of the national guard
along lines existing before the war
was expressed today informally by
Secretary of War Baker He said the
war department would favor rebuild
ing the guard to permit various states
to supply the same units as composed
the 16 divisions organized for service
in France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
4. + 4. + + i. i. i. + + I. I. i. + i. 1. i
i Build 500 AirpIaueS +

+ WASHINGTON. Contract
+ for at least 500 airplanes of the !
! very latest types will be award :
+ ed TO American manufacturers .
+ under the plans of the army air !
J. service sent to Secretary Baker :
+ today for consideration. .
! The primary purpose is to I
+ keep the industry in condition to !
+ insure its rapid expansion to .
+ meet requirements of any ma 1
Z tional emergency. !
+ j. + + 4. + 4. 4. j. 1. j. i. 4. + i I. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
DR.. Aspray to Spokane.

DIR. Joseph Aspray of this city has
accepted the position of roentgenolo-
gist at the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane He has also taken offices
in the Old National bank building and
will specialize in X-ray work. The
family will move to Spokane in a few
months and DR.. Aspray will spend
week-ends in Moscow until then.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
j. j. j. !. I. i. !. i j. + + + + + i I
Seaplane Flight Postponed. !.

+ TRESPASSY, N. F.-Reports !
+ of high seas in mid-ocean with !
+ easterly winds over the western !
+ half of the American navy's 1
+ transatlantic flight route, made !
it improbable that the seaplane !
+ NC-1 and NC-3 would take the I
+ air today for the Azores.
+ Weather observers declared 1
+ the prospects for tomorrow, both !
+ off the coast and at sea "are the !
+ best for some time" I
!. + !. + 4. i I. I. I. + !. + i 1. + + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
WILL BUILD FOREIGN
SHIPS IN AMERICANS YARDS

WASHINGTON = American ship
yards will be permitted to accept con-
tracts for foreign account as far as
possible without interfering with
building of the American merchant
marine under the decision of Presi-
dent Wilson which was cabled today
to the White House.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

her at the corners and she asked me
If l knew how far 1t was to Green
Fancy, or something like that. Said
she was going there. Then along
came the automobile, rafting down
this very road-an ancient Panhard
driven by an old codger. She seem
ed to think 1t was all right to hop in
and trust herself to him, although
she'd never seen him before"
THE antique Panhard fits In all
right" said O'Dowd, but I'm hanged
II the woman fits at all. No such
person arrived at Green Fancy last
night"
did you get a square look at the
drivers face?" demanded De Soto.
at was almost too dark to see, but
he was old, hatcbet-faced, and spoke
with an accent"
Then it couldn't have been Peter
said De Soto positively. Hes old,
right enough, but he is as big as the
side of a house, with a face like a full
moon, and he is Yankee to his toes.
BY CAD, Barnes, the. plot thickens! A
woman has been added to the mys-
terry. Now. who the devil is she and
what has become of herr"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

six per cent, sir, and we will maAs
IL a year from date"
Agreed. Get up and dance for o.
DiIlyi We shall be In New Ycsk -
morrow"
"You forget the dictatorial nheE1Z
Mr.. Rushcroft." said Barnes.
'The varletl" barked Mr.. Rushcron
It was arranged that Dilingford an
Bacon were to go-to Hornville In .
hired motor that afternoon, secure IL
Judgment, pay the costs, and attmA
to the removal of the personal beloo9
tngs Of the stranded quartette IRON
the hotel to Harris Tavern. ThAl
younger actors stoutly refused to ae
cept Barnes offer to pay their board
while at the Tavern. That, they a.
clared, would be charity, and they pre-
ferred his friendship and his respect
to anything of that sort. Miss Thaek-
cray, however, was to be Immediately
relieved of her position as chamhAN
maid. She was to become a paying
guest.
Continued next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04
He started, catching her meaning.

He started. catching her meaning.
MY dear Miss Thackeray," he ex-
claimed, this transaction is solely
between your father and me. 1 shall
have no other claim to press"
81 wish I could believe that" she
said.
"You may believe IT," he assured
her.
ut itsn't the usual course" she
said quietly, and he face frightened.
you are not like most men, Mr..
Tarpes."
MY dear child" said R~ushcroft.
you must leave this matter to our
friend and me. l fancy ! know an
honest man when / see him. My dear
fel low, fortune is but temporarily
frowning upon me. In 2 few weeks
l shall be on my feet again, Ripping
along on the crest of the wave. l
dare say I a return the money to
you in a month or six wesks. e.
"Oh, father!" cried Miss Thackeray.
Wen make 1t six months, and III
pay any rat eof interest you desire.
Six per cent, eight per cent, ten per
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-04

put the proposition he had decided to
put before them. II am prepared and
willing to advance this amount, Mr..
~Rushcroft, and to take your per sonal
note as security"
Rushcroft leaned back In his chair
and stuck his thumbs in the armholes
OF his vest He displayed no undue
citation. Instead he affected profound
calculations. His daughter shot a
swift, searching look at the would-be
Samaritan. There was a heightened
color in her cheeks.
Moreover, l shall be happy to in
crease the amount OF the loan suffi-
GENTLY to cover your return at once
to New York, il you so desire-by
train" Barnes smiled as he added
the last two words.
Extremely kind Of you, my dear
Barnes" said the actor, running his
fingers through his hair. your
faith in mt is most gratifying. IL
really don't know what to say TO you,
sir"
May / inquire just how you ex-
pect to profit by this transaction, MIR.
Barnes?" Miss Thackeray asked
steadily.