davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
Fracture Arm.

Joseph. the young son Of MI and Mrs.
A. NJ rvlIry suffered 4 fractured arI~.
Saturday evening. when he fell while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

Wheeling T.lkS will have tn" honor Of
leading tn" hlE rtr;ld" nj Falrmon' TO-
morrow. Hon James X. llril and John
Richardson. Of this CITY. charter m"m-
bcrS of Whc'.luG hodge, VIII head tn"
local drlrgntjon IN TIA" hE PROCESSION
over tn. sheets Of that city. Their" are
but three surviving members Of the
charter class. nrW residing n IN" cry.
Tho Wh'rlini, Elias $p'rlhl w!Il l"hN"
tomorrow at sra O'clock and II is likely
that about 700 i:iks viii 20 down from
No. %. Will" mm'mr "f ladies' have
also S!Unirlcd th-Ir intentions of making
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
a. 4 O veterans Win Meet.

late hour a delicious luncheon wa,
served,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
Price and Credit Schedul
The Wheeling Ihtelligencer

NOTE: One-half the above number of credits
will be allowed for renewal Of old subscriptions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
SECRETARY LANSING URGES
EARLY TREATY RATIFICATION


public
attitude today and is in prompt ratification
Petrograd
The with
fromS
Lansm Favor Ratification of
be
public utterance William c. Bullt
in
is in the treaty they would defeat it."
the full sovereignty"
WantsP Peace Immediately.
ation fixed allied according
he
Conditions Terrible
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prograd today that
closed because of scarcity of food and medicines
Give Hourso t oSurrend
his which squadron allied
Berlin, from
he powers
American
September
Wilson Los Angeles Today
Wilson arrived
moved
Wilson
waiting
He of his hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
new EQUIPMENT FOR
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO CREAM
ERY WORK TO BE MADE
EASIER, SAYS MR. GOSS

Nine new cream separators includ-
ing Swedish machine as well as the
various types of separators manufac-
tured in the United States recently
have been received by the University
of Idaho dairy department for use
in the several courses in farm dairy
work to be offered in the course of
the current college year.
"We plan to exhibit all nine of these
machines in the dairy building" said
E. F. Goss, associate professor of
dairying today, Gin order that those
interested may be enabled to compare
them by actual tests Members of
the dairy department faculty expect
to assist visitors in experimentation
of this character.
Naturally, we are not interested in
the sale of any particular machine,
but we do wish to give the farmer the
of making careful com
parsons before he selects his sep
arator"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Bulger Goes To Lewiston.

c. F. Bulger, whose trained animal
circus and his cartoon work have
been such pleasing features during
the festival here, has contracted to
go to Lewiston for the fair which
opens there next Tuesday. The Nez-
perez fair also wants him. His
manager, Mr.. June Hall, received
telegram yesterday from Senator
Paulhamus asking him to go to
Puyallup, where he has showed at
the fall fair for six consecutive years
and he may go there, although he has
many dates booked for the Inland
Empire. He goes to Colfax and to
several other places in eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
SELECTING SEED
BRINGS BIG RETURNS
DICKLOW WHEAT GROWN AL
MOST EXCLUSIVELY IN TWIN
FALLS COUNTY, IDAHO

TWIN FALLS-An increase of ST.
OO0, 900 in the value of the wheat crop
in the Twin Falls irrigated tract has
resulted from the introduction of pure
seed, according to the estimate of
County Agent Charles H. Bohrer, of
the farm bureau. Mr.. Bohrer esti-
mates that the increase in yield is
five bushels to the acre, but he says
some of the elevator men place it at
10. The acreage affected is 100000.
Dicklow wheat is the variety now
grown almost exclusively in this area.
1t is estimated that less than 2 per
cent of other varieties is planted.
: "Tnis is only a modest showing" !"
says County Agent Bohrer, compared
to the accumulating results that will
follow each year, as this variety is
being continued in improvement by
careful head selection and by the
growing of seed plots from these head
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
THE AGR|CULTU TURAL
COLLEGE NOT LOCAL
"COLLEGE is NOT APART FROM,
BUT A PART OF THE PEOPLE,"
SAYS INSINGER

1T is necessary for the agricultural
colleges to realize that in agriculture
in the northwest there are no state
lines, but there are large number of
common problems which have to be
solved by all jointly and the informa-
ton distributed jointly"
In these words r. InSinger of Spo-
kane not only opens new field for the
agricultural colleges of the northwest,
but, as well indicated, new method
of cooperation. Scholastic cooperation
alone will not solve the regional agri-
cultural problems. The bones of re-
search must be clothed with living
flesh and muscles and nevres. 1t is
up to the colleges not only to take the
learning of the schools to the people
but to become veritably a part of the
people; absolutely coworkers in the
coming area of agricultural develop
ment.
In letter to The Farmer discuss
ing this subject Dean Eugene 'Daven-
port of the Illinois College of Agricul
ture points out a distinction. He de-
clares that the general opinion among
authorities is against en-
cooperation between inves-
tigators working at the same problem
and that this should be undertaken
only when absolutely necessary.
"There is another kind of coopera-
tion, however," says Dean Davenport,
(which l thoroughly believe in and
which is, | think, the one you had in
mind; namely, that kind of team work
between people engaged in the same
general service, which comes from
conference and frank and free dis
,ussion of what it is we are all trying
% DO | do not believe there is any
hing inconsistent between the two
positions. THE Idaho Farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
CARHART.'
MAY RENTER THE NAVY

R. A. Carhart, the man who makes
the triple parachute leap from the
balloon, and made the daring leap
from the airplane Thursday, is an
ex-sailor, a former member of the
navy and served on the Massachusetts
during the Spanish-American war.
He had several years experience in
navy work and is thinking seriously
of reenlisting. Mr.. Carhart has been
having a good time during the fair,
visiting with Messrs. Warner and
Seehorn, of the navy recruiting sta
ton. These men are trying to get
him to reenter the navy and he may
decide to give up his dangerous oc-
cupation of risking his life daily to
please big audiences, and go back to
fight for Uncle Sam on his great
war ships.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
REFRIGERATOR CARS
FOR |DAHO'S FRUIT
CONGRESSMAN J'sl- -KENCH ASKS
Kz2ECTOR GINgERAL HINES
TO PROVIDE THEM

WASHINGTON, D. C-Fruit grow
ers of the northwest are apprehensive
of the refrigerator cars available for
the handling of the late fruits be-
tween now and the last of December,
and have taken up the matter with
Congressman French to see if a
definite plan cannot be worked out
by TIE railroad administration, look
ing to sufficient number of cars to
handle the fruit.
Congressman French has taken up
the matter with Director Hines of
the railroad administration and is
urging two lines of relief:
First, that definite number of
refrigerator cars be made available
on regular schedule for the North
west;
Second, that these cars be handled
by rapid running schedule that
would save "a hours on each shipment
to Chicago, and 48 hours to eastern
points, thus making cars do more
service than if they are hauled slowly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
MOSCOW ATTORNEY
SPOKE WITH TEDDY
f. c. BOOM GUEST OF HONOR Att
ROOSEVELT'S MEETING
IN SPOKANE

E. c.. Boom of Moscow, state COM
mander of the American Legion, was
one Of the guests of honor at the
Roosevelt meetings in. Spokane Fri
day afternoon and evening, and sat|
at Col. Roosevelt's right hand at the
big banquet at Davenport's. He also|
made an address, being the only
speaker beside Colonel Roosevelt at
the biggest meeting of the kind held
in Spokane in long time. ''You
couldn't have packed 10 more people
in the big auditorium" said Mr..
Boom. The Spokesman Reviews
lengthy report of the Roosevelt meet
ings contained several references to
Mr. Boom, two of which are here re-
published. They follow:
At the table with Colonel Roosevelt
were: Daniel G. Stivers of Butte, rep
resenting the American Legion of
Montana and one of the original COM
mittee of "a, one of the IL selected
from the A. E. F.; E. G. Boom, COM
mander of the Idaho state organiza-
ton: R. E. Alexander, commander of
the Spokane post; La Verne Collier,
adjutant and, organizer of the Idaho
state egion; Chester Wolfe, the col
onePs secretary, and the following
members of the Spokane post: Ralph
Gordon, Max Neumann, Harold Pitts,
Norman Coles, Joe Abb, Lloyd Hill,
Eugene Russell and Henry A. Wise.
E. c. Boom, state commander of
IDAHO, was introduced as buck pri-
yate of 49 years, who had to try
even times before he finally got into
he ranks because of his age, and who
lad lost foot in the Argonne. He
poke briefly.
Col. Roosevelt speaks this afternoon
It Helena, Monday at Pocatello and
tuesday at Mitchell, S. Dakota, where
big non-partizan league meeting is
eing held and he will ''butt in" on
hat organization with lot of real
Incidently to the Roosevelt tour it
7ill be of interest to know that Presi-
ent Wilson has signed the bill passed
y both houses of congress incorpo-
ating the American Legion and Mr..
looms name appears as one of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
HARVEST FESTIVAL
ENDS THIS EVENING
SUCCESSFUL FIVE DAYS ENTER
TAINMENT WILL END AT LATE
HOUR TONIGHT

This is the last day of the Latah
| County Harvest Festival and it has
been a success. While the attendance
was not as large as had been expect
ed or was hoped for, those who came
were well pleased and Moscow stands
high with the surrounding country
as an entertainer. If there were any
"sore spots" against Moscow, they
have been removed by the splendid
free attractions given to the visitors.
The fair will not pay expenses, but
no one is complaining. The people
were entertained and Moscow, the
host, will pay for the entertainment
and invites the visitors to come again
and come often.
The program today was somewhat
limited, but it was a good one and
there will be a grand entertainment
tonight which should be greeted by
packed grandstand. The airplane left
at noon to fill Spokane engagements
for this afternoon. Frank Erickson,
Dan McDougall and j. F. Stewart of
the Fashion Shop, were aerial passen-
gers today. ALI enjoyed the flight i'm
Mr.. Stewart said, Il surely
enjoyed it. The sight of Moscow from
dUONe Is SURELY WOTIIl Luo pllCS VI luc
flight. One has never seen Moscow
unless one has been above the town.
1t is certainly worth the cost of the
rip to get that grand view"
Women Flyers Not Influenced.
Mrs. D. H. Sudderth, Miss Edna Orr
and Miss Clara Matheny called at The
office today to say that
IN error had been made in the state
nent that they had been influenced |
% go up in the airplane by the flight |
If Mrs. Schriver. They say they do |
lot know Mrs. Schriver and did not |
Know. until after they had made their |
lights, that she had gone up before I
hey had. They all claim to have been
volunteers and each one expires sed
lelight with the sensation of flying.
Many of the attractions Will go from
ere to Lewiston tomorrow to be at the
ig Lewiston fair which opens Tues
ay. Ali of those who helped to IN
ertain, as well as those who attended
he festival seem well pleased with
Ioscow, with the treatment they re-
eived and promise to come again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Moscow Lass To Sneak Here

Adjutant Lucy Bushnell, of the Sal
walton Army, who saw service on the
battle front in France, where she
made doughnuts for doughboys, will
be in Moscow Wednesday morning
and will deliver two ectures Wednes-l
day. She will speak to the student
body of the University of Idaho in the
morning and in the evening will speak
in the high school auditorium. The
drive for $400 from Moscow for the
Boise hospital, will not begin next
Monday, as planned, but will be post
poned until two weeks later and will
be conducted from October 6 to 13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
CARL NEWMAN HELD FOR
TRIAL IN DISTRICT COURT

Carl Newman, charged with crimin-
al assault on Ruby Triplett, a IA
year-o]d girl of Lewiston, had his pre-
liminary hearing today before Pro-
bate Judge Nelson and was held in
$4,000 bonds to the district court.
Being unable to give bonds he was
committed to Jail. The charges of
being accessories to the crime of
Newman, against James Brooks and
Festus White were dismissed and new
charges OF contributing to the delin-
quency of a minor were filed. The
men took until Monday to plead.
Suppiger e. Ogden are attorneys for
Newman and A H. Oversmith appear
ed as attorney for Brooks and White,
who are still in the county Jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Stolen Goods Identified.

John Anderson has identified har-
ness stolen from his barn among the
plunde~ found at Pullman Thursday
night and Gust Anderson, who lost
ia sacks, thinks his sacks are among
those returned, but is not certain. R.
R. Rotzler, of the harvester plant,
identified lot of bits, drills and other
tools as having been stolen from the
plant. Joel Hindman, special detect
i've cf the Northern Pacific railroad,
will be here tonight to see if he can
identify some of the stuff believed to
have been stolen from Northern Pa
cific freight cars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
FEDERAL AID FOR
LATAH COUNTY ROADS
BELIEF THAT MAIN TRUNK
LINES WILL GET HELP FROM
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

That federal aid will be given fo1
that portion of the state highways
running through Latah county, but
that the laterals and intersecting lines
will not get federal aid is the i'm
preston left with the highway com
mlssioners and engineers by Albert
5. Rose, engineer in charge of in
spection work for the federal post
road aid funds, who inspected the
highways in this county. Engineer
Rose went over the various highways
In Latah county with Chief Engineer
y. S. Monahan and seemed well
pleased with the work DONE The pro-
Ject statements covering Moscow
highway district had been filed with
the federal office at Portland before
Engineer Rose came to Latah county.
Other project statements have been
filed since. To those with whom he
talked Engineer Rose made it plain
that money will not be available for
all of the network of highways being
built in Latah county, but that the
government plans a system of trunk
lines across the continent and that the
north and south state highway and
It's main branches will receive federal
aid, where used for carrying the
mails. He praised the work that has
been done in Latah county by En-
g1neer Monahan and his assistants
and promised an early report on the
application for federal aid for the
state highway through Latah county,
and gave those with whom >he talked
to understand that his recommends
ton would be favorable.
A force of sixty men are now en-
ployed ir the engineering work in
this county and the project state
ments for many of the highways have
been completed and forwarded to |
Portland. The work on the. Bovill (
branch of the state highway will I
soon be completed and the party now
camped at Bovill will be moved to i
Deary and survey road to be con-
structed this fall in the Deary dis
tr1ct. The survey of the north and
south state highway through the
Princeton-Harvard district will fol-
low and the force will then be put to
work on laterals and connecting roads
IN the various districts. Engineer
Monahan says that everything will
be ready for the beginning of work
Of construction on the main highways
of the county as soon as work can be
started in the spring.
Two carloads of concrete pipe from
Spokane have arrived and are being :
and taken to highway No. !
|, to be used in making crossings of !,
he drainage bitches for farmers /,
'oads and cross roads running into :
he main highway. The first con
rete bridge has been completed at I
! cost of $2,370. The lowest bid for 7
his by contract, was $500. Concrete |
work has been done by the district {
It $17-20 per yard when the lowest q
i'd by contractors was $50 per yard q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Salvatinnist In MOSCOW.

Edwin F. Baldwin, adjutant in the
Salvation Army, arrived in Moscow
yesterday to take charge of the drive
for $4,000 from Latah county to help
in building maternity hospital in
Boise. L. F. Parsons was appointed
by the Elks to take charge of the
drive for the Elks and Thomas Leon
ard has been appointed county chair
man. Adjutant Baldwin says he will
remain is Moscow until the quota is
raised The drive begins Monday,
October 6, Idaho's quota is 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
) + + + + = + + + + I. + = = + = =
Military Hospital on Fire. +

VANCOUVER, B. G. Fire
+ started in the Shaughnessy mil I
+ itary hospital here today at Z
+ noon. Half an hour later it is Z
+ threatening to destroy the main Z
= buildings two wings. Patients 4
? are being removed as rapidly as =
+ possible. =
+ VANCOUVER, 3:30.-All patti :
+ tients have been removed. The =
+ east wing of the building has +
+ been destroyed. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
White Star Liner Aground.

LONDON.-An Evening News dis
patch from Kirkwell today reports a
White Star liner aground off Ronald's
Bay. At the war office it was said
the vessel had about 1000 troops
aboard who are returning from the
Russian front. The ship is no. be-
lieved to be in serious condition.
LATER.-The ministry of shipping
said the liner had been floated and is
proceeding to her destination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
First German Cargo Arrives.

NEW YORK.-Carrying $50 tons
of toys, glassware and sugar beet
seeds, the Kerr line steamship Jason
arrived here today from Ii Hamburg
with the first cargo shipment from
Germany since the war. The Jason
is supply ship for the Hoover food
administration Seven stowaways, six
Of the Americans, and one German,
were aboard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
j + I. + + + + + i. i. I. i. + !. i. j. i.
II Millions For IRRIGATION. .

+ WASHINGTON.-A favorable :
: report was today unanimously :
! ordered by the senate irrigation :
+ committee upon the bill of Sena- :
+ tor Wesly l.. Jones of Washing :
! ton, to appropriate $250,000,O00 :
! for the completion of reclamation :
: projects now under way, and :
construction of new ones the re- .
clamation service may think !
feasible. 1
!. j. !. 1. + !. i. 1. 4 1. i. 1. + I. I. J. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
California Boatmen Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Approximately
1000 workers on the bay and river
boats are reported to have gone on
strike simultaneously at Sacramento,
Stockton and San Francisco today,
following the submission of demands
for higher wages and shorter working
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

Moscow's big fall festival and pow
wow which is in progress this week,
is drawing large crowds, many being
in attendance from this neighbor-
hood. The attractions are said to
be good and record crowds are ex-
pected today and tomorrow Palouse
Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Firemen's Strike POSTPONED.

DETROIT.-The proposed strike of
marine firemen, oilers and water tend
ers and coal passers unions on the
great lakes, in sympathy with the
steel strike to be called Monday, will
be postponed until Wednesday or
Thursday because of delays in tabulat-
ing the referendum vote, according to
union officials today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Irish Newspapers Suppressed.

DUBLIN.-Sinn F'ein newspaper Of
fices here were raided by the military
today. Publication of the Republican,
Irish Nationality, New Ireland and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

OMAHA, Neb.-Two unmasked
bandits robbed the Citizens Ma !
: tional Bank of Ralston, five
: miles south of here, shortly after !
; noon today. Locking the cashier !
; in his cage and lining up four
) customers against the wall, they :
stole $4,000 and escaped.
q = = + = = = = = = = = + = = Z !
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26
FORMER HARNEY COUNTY
CITIZEN DIES in PORTLAND

II is with much regret The Times
Herald chronicles the death of Glen
o. Hendricks which occurred at the
family home at Portland on Thursday
of last week. Mr.. Hendricks was a
well known pioneer citizen of this
county, having come here in the early
days and settling near Lawen where
he was engaged in ranching and the
stock business for years.
A letter to friends In this city an
rounces that in addition to the chit
dren being with him at the time of
his death, three of his brothers were
present at the funeral: II. II. Fen-
bricks, of Fossil; Ray Hendricks OF
Cottage Grove, and Robert Hendricks
Of Salem.
The following obituary notice ap-
peared in the Portland Journal:
Glen o. Hendricks. who was born
at Dallas June 3, 1857, died at the
family home, 1856 North Twenty
bricks had been suffering from
third street. this morning. Mr.. Hen
Brights disease for three years.
Mr.. Hendricks was united in mar
rage with Miss Mary Hattie Mark
ham at Yoncalla, oregon, July 4,
1882. To this union was born
seven children, five of whom survive
allup, Wash; Mrs. Vivian Gray.
Emmett, Idaho; Lillian l.. Hendricks.
Mary II. Hendricks and Glen o. Hem
bricks Jr. of Portland. There are
two grandchildren, Vera Lorraine
Gray and Wilbur Gray.
The family moved to Eastern Ore
gon in 1891. where Mr.. Hendricks
owned a stock ranch for a number OF
years. In 1914 they moved to Sum
ner Wash, and lived there until 1916
when Mr.. Hendricks health failed.
He was a member of the Church OF
Christ.
Besides his widow and children he
Is survived by his aged mother, Mrs
NJ. ]. Emmerson, Cottage Grove. and
by five brothers.
Funeral services were held at the
Miller & Tracy chapel in Portland
Saturday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

The Times-Herald has been re-
quested by Mrs. Stapper, a sister to
Mrs. Harry Buck, and Martin Buck,
to insert card expressing their sim
cere thanks to the many neighbors
who were so coasiderate and helpful
during the trying time following the
short Illness and death of their sis
ter They shall be held in grateful
remembrance during the coming
years.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26

The most dlsconsolate person We
ever saw was a rag doll who had
been set by small owner upon q nest
OF Easter eggs with instructions to
hatch them. She looked straight be-
fore her with Utterly hopeless express
sion of one sentenced to perform the
impossible.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26

The income tax and the plus tax
are not founded upon the principle
ITO him that hath shall be given"
but upon From him that hath shall
be taken away even that which he
hath" a1
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26

And 1t will look well to add some
specimens of the Fifth issue to your
collection of United States securi-
ties.