davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
MATTERS
ARE DISPOSED OF
WEALTHY BACHELOR LEAVES
VALUABLE ESTATE TO REL
ATIVES AND HOSPITALS

The last will and testament of J. w.
Huffman has been filed in the pro-
bate court. Mr. Huffman died July
3, at Portland, Oregon, but as a resi-
dent of this county and the owner of
a fine farm on Bear Ridge. The will
disposes of property to the value of
about $4,000. The farm on Bear
Ridge embraces 220 acres in sections
% and 27, twp. SO, mr.. g. Mr.. Huff
man owned also forty acres in Klicki-
tat county, Wash, besides consider
able personal property in Latah
county. The deceased, who was
single person, names as legatees his
half brother, Oscar Huffman, of
Kendrick, Mrs. Cora Health, sister,
Altond, Mo-, Mrs. Nora Sommers,
sister Appleton City, Mo-, Mrs Lula
Bilderback, sister, Cummings, Kans.,
F. G. Davidson brother-in-law, Mon
mouth, Oregon, Mrs. Emma Rodgers,
coness Hospital of Spokane Wash,
and Salvation Army Rescue Home of
Spokane, Washington. Under the
terms of the will specific amounts are
to be paid to relatives named except
that Mrs Emma Rodgers is given the
forty acres in Klickitat county, Wash
ington, in addition. The specific money
requests total 81 ,050; all the residue
from the sale of personal property
and real estate is to be divided equal
ly between the Deaconess Hospital
and the Salvation Army Rescue Home
both located at Spokane, Washington.
Henry L. Ingle of Kendrick, Idaho, is
named executor and the petition for
his appointment will be heard before
Judge Nelson August 4th, at II
o'clock a. M
A petition for Letters of admins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

Hog feeding demonstrations are to
be conducted thruout Canyon county,
with the assistance OF William, Kerr,
swine specialist Weights will be
taken each month to determine gain
and economy of feeding methods. To
encourage home feeding of surplus
hay, steer feeding is being encour-
aged The feeders and farmers met in
session at Caldwell, May 18th, at
which time feeding data were dis
cussed by farmers, feeders and spe-
cialists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

cent meeting of Indiana farmers. II
believe the county agent is going to
help us bring agriculture up more rap
idly than any other agency we have
had in the past, and that is because he
gets the farmers to cooperate with one
another along the most practical and
successful lines. l know that it Is
true in my state, and I am quite sure
it is equally true here"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

The farm bureau of Bonner county
is endeavoring to secure the coopera-
ton of the city council and the CON-
mercial club in the erection of build
ings for a farm market at the county
seat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

to win. 1t was the wish of the Col
onel that he might have those other
University of Idaho boys who belong
ed to other organizations, some of
which had seen action and others not,
under his command while in the Bat
tie of the Argonne Forest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
IDAHO'S WOMAN TRAPPER
TELLS OF LIFE IN WILDS

SPOKANE.-Life in the isolated
places of Idaho is not irksome to Mrs.
Ada Tingley of Hot Springs, Owyhee
county, Idaho, federal government
eradicator of predatory animals" Mrs.
Tingley bears the distinction Of being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Do YOu Feel Bad

And look like the old Harry when
you get up on a morning. A bad
taste in your mouth sour stomach
and constipated bowels. Then take
a dose of M. A. C. before meals and
at bedtime and you will get up with
a smile and feel good all day. M. A.
G. is for sale by the Corner Drug
Store. Get a bottle today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Latah County Records
Monday, July IA, 1919

A. S.-Potlatch Lumber Company,
authorized capital stock, $4,000, 900. 90.
R. MA. E. Sandelius to D. F. Rae,
$2,000;17 A. com at point 1875 ST
rods S of NE cor. of SEA8-39-5 w,
except A.
Rel.-(MarginaD C. B. Holt to A.
j. Simonson, R. M. 7-10-16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
POTATO DISEASE REPORT

Plant Pathologist Makes Trip.
"Altho the usual amount of disease
was found upon all crops, the most
striking thing noted was the large
amount of disease in potato fields In
nearly every section visited" is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Illinois Governor Endorses Farm
Bureau.

"The most helpful, hopeful move
ment of modern times in agriculture
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, at re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

I In the zone, or who have been living
there since before January j, lVOO.
Those who were expelled from the re-
gion by the Germans are also entitled
All this appears to be a pretty COM
plete victory for the doctrine OF wom-
ems rights In the small countries OF
Europe. There are number OF In
stances In the treaty, though, which
acknowledge the man as head OF the
formerly belonged to Germany, and
which are hers no longer, or which may
be taken from her by ballot of inhabi-
tants. there are number of German
citizens. All these citizens, over IS
years OF age, are privileged to express
an option as to whether they desire to
continue TO be Germans. or will be
citizens OF the new country. But, as
the head Of the family. the man has
the right to choose his own and his
wife's nationality. and apparently she
must follow him.
Germans in Schleswig- Holstein. who
are dissatisfied with the outcome of
the vote, for instance. have two years
In which to express an opinion upon
whether they will retain their German
citizenship or belong to the land In
which they live. Germans In Poland, in
Czecho- Slovakia, in the free city of
Danzig, and in the Eupen and Maldemy
districts OF Belgium, have two years
in which to express preference. No
German, who came into the Belgian
territories after August 1, 1914, snail
be able to obtain Belgian nationality
without a permit from the Belgian govi
eminent, however.
Option by a husband covers his wife,
and option by parents cover their chill
dren who are less than is years old.
Thus the integrity of the family is in
sured--is It at the expense of self
determination for women?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

debate on prohibition enforcement
legislation there was considerable
conjecture as TO the probable date
when the bill will become law.
II was also anticipated that the
legislation would be some time In
conference. Some members Of the
senate were disposed 10 await action
| by the house and allow the senate to
take action on the house bill In order
TO save effort. Senator Sterling,
| however, intends TO proceed with the
senate bill, IL was stated.
The real fight in the house will
open next Mol,day. Debate on pro-
hibition as general proposition was
| to close this afternoon, the bill
going over until Monday to be taken
up for consideration by sections and
be thrown open to amendments.
Under rules of the house five min
utes are allowed members in discus
sing amendments proposed and as
many proposed changes are expected,
final action will be delayed for num-
Der of days. Chairman Volstead, Of
the judiciary committee, who is in
charge of the BILL hopes to bring 1t
to a vote next Thursday or Friday.
Opponents of the measure, however.
believe its passage will be delayed
until the following week. 1t is Vol
stead's announced plan to endeavor
to cut off at the earliest possible
moment the debate on proposed
amendments, but the temper of the
house is such that unanimous con-
sent to end the debate will be diff
cult to get and much talk was antici-
pated.
Drastic provisions of the penal sec
tions OF the BILL which contemplate a
dragnet to reach offenders, are CIV
ing many Legislators much uneasiness
because of the possible uses to which |
the law may be put. and 1t was esti-
mated there will be many amend |
ments to modify these sections.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF
PROHIBITION ATTACKED
UNTERMEYER TO APPEAR
FOR CONTESTANTS.
Further Delay May Be Caused
by Argument of Pro-
posed Law.

Washington, July 12.-Present war
time prohibition bills before congress
are unworthy" and 'insincere," sam
uel UnteFmeyer, New York attorney
declared today before the prohibition
subcommittee of the senate.
Search and seizure provisions should
be included. untermeyer declared.
since the bills as they now stand
provide class legislation, allowing the
rich man to stock up but denying the
Door man the right TO buy. inter-
meyer declared that TO eliminate the
saloon. congress. must prohibit the
sale of all liquors containing any alco-
hol under the wartime prohibition
law.
He represented British brewing In
terests to the extent of S40,000,000 in
this country and also brewing inter-
ests in general, he said.
It was probable Elihu Root, former
senator from New York. and VIM.
d. Guthrie also would appear,
although Senator Overman, a member
OF the committee, stated that they had
not yet given definite notice.
Further delay IN action on urohibi-
ton enforcement measures in the SEN
ate was anticipated as a result of the
arguments which were to be made to-
day. The committee has been in ses-
sion continuously for several days and
has made little progress. II was said
that question of the constitutionality
of the proposed law has prolonged the
conferences. One OF the stumbling
blocks is whether congress has the
power to define a beverage, contain
ing one-half of one per cent. of alco-
hol as Intoxicating. Among the menu
bers of the subcommittee are some of
the senate's best constitutional law
yers, including Senator Walsh, of
Montana. Pressure is being brought
to bear upon members of the senate
by foreign interests with large invest
ments in distilleries and breweries in
the country, but ii was stated that
this pressure would not bear much
weight at this late day
While the house today continued
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
Givinq Entire Satisfaction.

There is remarkably effective
combination of blood purifying
nerve strengthening, -stimulat-
ing remedies. 1t is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for the blood, taken before eat
ing, Peptiron for the nerves, taken
after eating, and Hoods Pills for the
liver, taken as needed.
1t is giving entire satisfaction. Per-
sons suffering from a combination of
ailments such as cause eruptions on
the face or body, paleness, pallid lips,
cheeks and ears, and constipation,
especially find it beneficial.
The treatment accomplishes so
much that, although there are three
medicines, it is the most economical.
Each Of these medicines is of super
lative merit for the troubles for
which it is especially recommended.
Each is good alone; all are good to-
gether. Get any one, any two, or all
three of your druggist today.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

, of the kreaty. The voting will be car
ried out in districts on the question
of whether the regime established by
the treaty shall be maintained,
whether the territory shall be Joined
with France or Germany.
In this case all persons without dis
tinction of sex more than 20 wears OLD
at the date of the voting. resident in
the territory at the date of the present
treaty, shall have the right to vote.
| This means that the right to vote for a
child boy or girl. born at the beginning
of the present war. has been safeguard
ed until 1884. when the plepiscite shall
be taken.
Schleswig- Holstein has been divided
into two zones. the first to vote within
three weeks after evacuation by Ger
man troops and authorities on whether
to be Incorporated in the Danish king
dom or In Germany. The second zone
to the south shall vote within a period
of five weeks after the plebiscite has
been held in the other section, and the
issue is the same question. The boun-
Diary line between Germany and Den
mark will be drawn by commissioners
in accord with the wishes of the popu-
lation as expressed by their vote.
Those eligible to vote are all persons.
without regard to SEX who had COM
pleted their twentieth birthday at the
date of the treaty, or who were born
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
LIEUT.. HEALY MISSING
Disappeared in New York After Re
turn From France

Disappeared in New York After Re-
turn From France.
News has been received here of the
mysterious disappearance of Lieut..
Edward Louis Healy, of Company A,
Ninth infantry, Second division, who
landed in New York as a casual on
June IS and was honorably dis
charged at Camp Dix on June 20.
Lieut.. Healy was formerly Of john
son City. A letter written by him
to his mother at Chicago on June 81
and postmarked New York stated
that he was in good health and, after
visiting friend. would be home in
few days. At the time he disap-
peared he had $500 in cash with him.
He received the croix de guerre for
gallant conduct lover there" He
was a member Of the Elks and was
a Shriner. He Is described as being
feet 8 inches tall and weighing 140
pounds. He has light brown hair
and gray eyes. His uncle, r. L. Bles-
sing, of Chicago, is assisting a de-
tective agency in the search for him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
IN. Y. Evening Post,D

kN. I Evening GOSt,l
The question of whether women are
people or not over which such a bitter
battle has been waged at Washington
and which is now up TO the several
states. as the constitution chooses to
call them. has been settled absolutely
for the women of the Saar valley. NJ
East Prussia and of Schleswig- Holstein
by that famous document signed. at
Versailles. Women of those territories
are people--people in every sense of
the word. and with greater opportunity
to express their opinion by ballot than
the women of any other nation at the
present time.
Theirs not to vote for mayor or
congressman or for a party ticket
headed by man for president of
whom they have heard much but know
little: they have the infinitely greater
privilege and obligation of choosing
their own nationality. That Is, colec-
lively, with their husbands. they are
privileged to express an opinion in
various plebiscites on the question of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Valley Prussia Scheswg Insured
BY the Signing of the Peace Treaty

belonging to Germany or not. II is not
improper to hazard a guess that they
will vote to belong to Germany.
The pebiscite of East Prussia IL
typical. and according to the provisions
of the treaty every person, irrespective
of sex. who Is 20 years old at the date
of the coming into force of the treaty.
will have a vote at the time to be ar
ranged by the commission. The voting
will be by communes. which cores
pond roughly to our own representation
districts. The majority of each COM
mune shall decide Whether the COM
mune is to belong to a new state OF
East Prussia or to Germany. A boun-
dairy line between East Prussia and
Germany will be drawn by. the COM
mission with due regard to the wishes
as expressed by the inhabitants.
The vote on the disposition OF the
Saar valley is to be taken at the end
of fifteen years of administration nv
the league of nations--this same league
which promises to be functioning be-
fore the senate throws 1t out of the text
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
OBSERVATIONS

What Peru needs is a system tha'
will let the president and his term oil
office expire quickly at the same
time.
Hindenburg's statement that he
was responsible for everything may
be accepted as evidence that he was
responsible for all official lies.
Wilson says we have opened the
franchise of Independence day to the
whole world. Irish papers please
copy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

expect n statement from some ser 9,
an, tnal he did all the woou "a"
while the kaiser sat on a pehoh az"
watched. -, % be-
Germany says she is ready TO pe.
pin the reparations program. WIN
a whine chorus as overture, OF course
The higher civilization inVents ma
chimes to do its work, ana thvh in
vents pills to preserve It's health
A free country is one in when one
has the right TO be in a minority-in
short, has the right to be wrong
Centralized authority makes for
efficiency, and in making Few EN-
cient men makes many mediocre
men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
Couldn't Understand II.
Udeas.)

A fond parent noticed his youngest,
boy, in very animated conference
with pumber of other boys and a
young woman, and that evening in
quired of the boy what all the excite
ment was about.
THAT was my teacher" said the
boy, land we were trying to explain
the rules of football to her. l don't
understand how she ever got to be a
school teacher"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

V1UHKPTB
Mrs. Flatbush--I see you have a new
cook and she appears to be very
dressy.
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Isn't she dressy
though?
How much do you pay her?"
"Oh. $50 a month"
as she q good cook2 I mean, does
she burn anything"
only the $50, / believe"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

Honestly folks, this is a fierce animal. Kills
human beings every year than all the rattlesnakes
killed in all the they've ratified And in addition
to being dangerous it is nuisance
The government says it, and its brothers, sisters
unces, aunts and cousnes sweeping the coun-
try They don't bite, but they carry death their feet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
CORSET CLEANING

We want you to know our method
OF cleaning them is perfect. Our de-
iiveries win call and deliver one for
so cents.
THE Merlin FRENCH CLEANING
COMPANY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

$4,000 worth of Merchan-
disc advertised at about half
price in The News Want Col
umns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

germs and spreading them the dwellings of peo-
pie, and especially they addicted to the habit OF kill
ing babies.
This animal, dear folks is the house fly,
The picture above shows fly coming at you head
first 1t is enlarged forty times
Next best thing to swattng the life out of him is to
your house against him. and cover the gar
bage pail and help starve him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
ady Directory Leading Concerns Chattanooga
SHOE STORES

If you've never worn the Craw-
ford Shoe, you'll be surprised how
much real wear shoes can give. You
really won't know how good pair of
shoes can be until you have worn our
Crawfords.
CUT PRICE SHOE STORE va
Corner Market and Main Streets.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS

The photographer or artistic taste.
patronize one who knows his line.
This firm has been IN business in
Chattanooga for over twenty-five
years.
H. w. GRANERT'S STUDIO
914 1-2 Market Street Main 1O5S
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN

We lend money at low rates on
liberty bonds. live stock. furniture
and ALI kinds or personal property
also small amounts on real estate. We
are the Oldest and best company.
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
~ 1-2 Market street Main 2139
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
NUDGE AUTO SUPPLY co.
Eighth ana Broad

Your automobile accessory station,
If it's for your car. Nudge has 1t.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ship TO HIT Mine
And SINK IN
POTOMAC

Did you ever see q shIp, struck
By . mine, fOunder aad sInkR
Few Of us have, and all Of M
would give . months pay to zee
such = spectacle.
Next Sunday afternoon, though,
you can see the very thing, and
Il VIII be more than worth see
ing.
With a dozen men on board, the
schooner Mary Anne shea Will
strike = mine I'm the middle Of the
Potomac at $50 O'Clock and VIII
sink. The crew viii then send
cut distress signals, and these Win
be picked mp By the United States
coast guard station on the banks
Of the river opposite the polo Geld.
Instantly men trained In the art
Of life saving win rush to their
posts aad rescue the distressed
sailors.
An this r. part OR the life-sav-
ing drTl 70 be given On Sunday
under the auspices Of the Central
victory loan committee. IL VIII
be worth seeing, 20 be On deck
early.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
All d. C.. ArtiLLer yn1en
PapaS NO1v; They Adopt
Little French Orphan

shes a little French girl. They
call her Marie Collade and she be-
longs to the soldiers of the 10th
Field Artillery Regiment of the Twen,
ty-ninth Division"
This is what a dispatch from France
says.
The old field artillery regiment of
the District National Guard, which is
now the 10th Field Artillery, has
adopted a little French girl.
With the dispatch comes a picture
of Marie. How old she is, where was
her home, is not told. The dispatch h
SAYS she Is under the care of Capt.
John w. Thomsan, at Rue de PAn-
cienne Poste, Gramat, France. And
the District boys are paying all of
her expenses.
VIII Not Forget Her.
The District boys are leaving
France this month, but they're not
going to forget little Marie. 1t is not
known whether the little French girl
will return to this country with the
District boys, but IT is known def
initeIy that the District men are going
to care for her.
Not only nave the District men
adopted little Marie, but many OF
them are writing CHEEKY letters to
little waits in different parts Of
France.
Yanks Have Adopted 3,444.
The American Red Cross reports
3.444 French orphans have been
adopted by American soldiers in
Nearly two million francs were
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
Hold THREE YOUTHS
AS CHECK FORGERS

Alleged to have obtained from
$1,000 to $4,000 on Government checks
stolen from the Washington Postof-
fee, three youths today are held at
First precinct police station.
They are:
James Phillips, eighteen years old,
41S G street northwest.
Rudolph Drury, alias Kenneth
Birch, sixteen yeans old, s25 Fourth
street northwest.
George Crouch, sixteen years old,
720 Fourth street northwest
They were arrested by Thomas J.
Callahan, John A. Lyons and R w.
King, pOstoffice inspectors, after they
are alleged to have stolen the checks
from the mailing division Of the city
postoffice. According to the inspec-
tors the youths, pretending TO be en-
ployes Of the city postoffice and TAX
ing the opportunity Of time when the
shifts Of employees were changed, stole
letters containing the checks.
Wednesday afternoon a Baltimore
detective arrested Drury, but with a
quick twist the lad managed to
wrench himself from the officers
grasp and escaped.
Later in the night Drury and a man
known to the Baltimore police as a
yegg from Philadelphia, drove up to
a house in a taxi. The secret agents
pounced on Drury, and following his
arrest Phillips and Crouch were taken
into custody.
The youths will be given a hearing
today before United States Commits
sioner Isaac r. Hit