davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
WILL GET MORE PAY
INCREASE OF 800 PER YEAR FOR
CLERKS AND CITY CARRIERS
IN MOSCOW

Beginning July 1st the clerks and
yanced 500 per annum above the SAL
aries of last year. This, with the ad-
vance granted last year, makes their
pay $500 per annum above what 1t
was two years ago.
We now have two CLERKS and one
carrier drawing $500 per ahnum; two
clerks and one carrier ge ting $1400
per annum one carrier, $500; a first
year carrier at $1,000, and second
year clerk at $1100 per annum.
The rural carriers received an in
crease last July of 20 per cent, plus
the sum of $24 per mile for every mile
over "a miles travelled on the route
This makes the rural carrier salaries
at Moscow as follows: Route L, $1512;
route 2, $1440; route 3, $1382.40 route
A, SASS, and route 5, SASS.
Harold Collins, a regular rural car
rier -would not claim exemption be-
cause of his position with the govern
ment and was in the army for nearly
two years. During that time and all
of the time his job was kept for him,
and when he came back with the IA
nous 91st, with an honorable dis
charge in his pocket without any
he went back to work on a.
salary s230.40 above what it was when
he was called
The postmaster finds it difficult to
get people to take the civil service ex-
aminations for the positions above de-
scribed, and expresses his wish to
get more capable young men and wom-
an interested and get into line for
really worth while.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

The first installment of 100000
worth of bonds of the Moscow highway
district have been sold to Murphy
Favre and the Spokane G Eastern
Trust Company of Spokane, on a joint
bid, for premium of $2108, for bonds
bearing 51a per cent interest. This is
regarded as one of the, bestt bond
sales' made in the Inland Empire re-
Gently and the board of commission
ers feel greatly pleased with the re-
suit The commissioners had adver-
tised for bids for the bands for May
81, but the bids were not regarded as
satisfactory and all bids were reject
ed. AS a result the bonds have been
sold at an advance of more than 5000
over the highest bid made on May 81.
The bonds run for 20 years, but the
district has the right to redeem them
at the option of the commissioners at
any time after 10 years. There were
number of bids received by the
board, the number being much larger
than on May 81. The bids we're all re-
garded as good, clean bids, by re-
sponsible parties.
The commissioners of the district
are William Hunter, G. P. Mix and
J. H. Hazeltine. Ogden & Suggiger are
attorneys for the district Scott Ogden,
in speaking of the bond sale and the
work being done under the direction
of Sergeant Monahan, engineer in
charge, said:
"The board is trying to get the best
results possible, both in the sale of
the bonds and in getting as much
work as possible for the money ex-
pended. I am certain this district will
have as fine a system of roads as can
be found anywhere and at a cost
hat will be reasonable. Mr.. Monahan
S building roads cheaper than are be-
ng built in any other district of which !
know, and is getting splendid work
lone and doing it rapidly I have |
oeen in number Of districts and had |
with the commissioners |
If other districts and find that Mos
,ow district is getting better work for
ess money than other district The
money has been needed by the COM
nissioners but they would not sacri-
loo tho hnndc in n noe ch
quickly and by readvertising saved the
district more than 5000.
eve are going to get the best
rades possible. The board has the
light to take private land in order to
ct the best grades and will do this.
his land owner will be treated fairly
nd paid fair price for his land but
he district will not be held up for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
JULIET WIGEN rs
BRIDE OF JOHN KYLLO

Today at / 80 occurred the wedding
of Miss Juliet Wigen of Moscow and
Mr.. John Kyllo of La Crosse, Wash.
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
Rev. f. 1. Schmidt officiating.
Miss Wigen is the daughter of MI
and Mrs. J. J. Wigen, whose home is
on South Howard street and who
have lived in Moscow about seven
years, having retired from actively
farming their large holdings near La
Crosse. E' ;ief'sF 4,
Mr.. Kyllo is a prominent farmer
near La Crosse, where they will make
their home. A beautiful wedding
luncheon was served at the home of
the brides parents, Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, there being over
go guests, many of whom motored to
Moscow from La Crosse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
BOLSHEV|K| WILL
Be DEPORTED SOON
RAIDS In NEW YORK CITY ON RED
HEADQUARTERS BY POLICE
AND STATE TROOPS

NEW YORK-Informati that the
government has under consideration
wholesale deportations of Bolsheviki
anarchists and other radicals from the
United States was obtained here to-
day from what is considered authora-
tive federal sources. 1t is declared
the plan called for using returning
troops ships to take the alien agitators
back to their own countries.
Raid Red Headquarters.
NEW YORK. -Headquarter of three
radical organizations were raided this
afternoon by joint force of state
troops and agents of the Lusk legisla-
tive committee investigating bolshevik
in New York City.
Large quantities of books and pa
pers were seized. The raids were con-
Quoted simultaneously on the Rand
school and the Industrial Workers of
the World headquarters, both. on the
lower east side, and the office of the
newspaper on the lower
west side
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
FINDS BIG PROFIT
IN STRAWBERRIES
FARMER NEAR KENDRICK EX-
PECTS 200 CRATES FROM LESS
THAN AN ACHE

L. H. Nichols is delivering straw
berries this week from his place on
Texas ridge He says the crop there
this season is exceptionally good
and the berries of fine quality. This
year he has little less than an acre
of ground and estimates he will get
from it nearly 200 crates Of berries.
Other favorable seasons he has pick
ed 1853 crates from an acre.
1t is necessary to plOw up the
berries every few years and replant
as the plants run out. Mr.. Nichols
plowed up over three acres last fall
and has young plants that will be-
gin to bear next year. He raises
the Crescent and Hood River va
rieties. perferring the Hood River as
this variety ships better.
There is a good demand here for
berries and the price locally opened
up this week at from $3.50 to $500
a crate This is a good price and
makes a crop Of STRAWBERRIES very
profitable Mr.. Nichols has been
raising Strawberries for eight years.
His berry patch paid for his farm.
He says it is very tedious work to-
set out plants, care for them and
pick the berries, but he has made
money at it and expects to increase
the size of his patch.-Kendrick Ga
zette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
JOHN A. NISBET Is
REPORTED CRITICALLY ILL

John Nisbet, county attorney, today
received two kilograms from his sis
ter, Miss Alice Nisbet, at Dufur, Ore,
asking him to come at once and stat
ing that their father, John A. Nisbet,
is critically i'll and had been taken to
hospital for an operation. Mr.. Mis-
bet leaves on the $50 train on the
O.-W. r. & N. for Dufur and will
reach there about noon tomorrow
John A. Nisbet lived near Genesee in
this county for Is years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
Boy Burglars Sentenced.

Bum" Weeks and Clarence O'Neill,
the two Moscow boys arrested at Lew
iston for robbing the Baldeck store
last Christmas, were each sentenced
to serve from one to five years in the
pleaded guilty. The charge Of bur-
glarizing The Togs store at Moscow
still hangs over them and can be
prosecuted when they are released
from prison, if the officers so desire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
DECLARED MARTIAL
LAW At WINNIPEG
RIOTING RESUMED, MOUNTED P0.
LICE CHARGE CROWD, MORE
MEN ARRESTED

Rioting has been resumed at Winni-
peg today, resulting in martial law be-
ing declared after one man had been
killed and others wounded. Early to-
day six more alien strike leaders were
hustled to the penitentiary and the
strike riot followed. Late this after
noon martial law was declared and
the city is now under military rule,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
WARTIME PROHIBITION 9
REPEAL BILL FAILED

WASHINGT N.-The proposed
amendment to the pending prohibition
enforcement giving the president au-
thority to repeal the wartime pro-
hibition act in so far as it applies to
the sale of light wines and beer, was
defeated today by the house judiciary
committee by vote of IL to S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,-Samuel
Gompers was today to-elected presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor in convention here. Gompers,
in speech of acceptance, said his
selection was American labor's an
swer to it's traducers and opponents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

son, of Potlatch, for bride Saturday
afternon, at 1.30. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Adrian Nelson,
of the probate court, in his office in
the court house. The happy young
couple will make their home on the
bridegrom's fruit farm near Eltopia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

Miss Hazel Bartholf and sister,
Miss Ida, left today for Seattle to
visit. They will attend the sum-
mer school at Berkley, Calf, Their
mother, Mrs. c. M. Bartholf left for
Missoula, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

BERLlN, Friday Nght.-(By the Associated Press. y
Matthias Erzberger mentioned probable head of the
German peace deegation) reported have
to Premier Cemenceau president of the peace
asking whether the allies will agree Germany
immediate admission into the league of nations con-
sent to limitation OF Germanys indemnity to OOO
600 gold marks and also the effort former
Emperor Wilhelm surrendered for trial
The note does say whether Germany will sign the
peace treaty but the inference clear that she would
accept the treaty if these concessions made.
being tried for his
predicted
he will again be placed the Prusan
o Inc overthrow OF tne ohoeann caomet mas not
killed the influence the former kaiser friends
asks that the former kaiser he eyt from @ tia ht Is ha 10 h
appeal
of
dollars indemnity
the remuneration
Germany is still without cabinet Efforts to another cabinet
with yesterday failed and that
met will formed before
limit time fixed for the signing of the the of the
forces of marines and soldiers land sudav morin if the ea
aions
employed for months making arms These reports are not gen
ready resist the advance the allies known
100000 thoroughly
munitions food equipment with 100000
held in readiness to follow the first
to FornN Cabinet Yesterday.
Mueller Failed to Form Cabinet Today.
military
Warships.
Scotland
British admiralty this afternoon The
of
n
the
and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

Remember the War Mothers meet
ing on Monday afternoon, with Mrs.
T. A. Meeker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

WINNIPEG.-(By the Associated
Press.) Martial law was declared in
Winnipeg at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Northwest mounted police charged
down the street three times. One per-
son was killed and three injured when
police fired into a crowd of rioting
strikers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

Judge Nelson Marries Pair
Thomas Albert Wysong, of Eltopia,
Washington, took one of Latah coun-
tvs fairest girls, Miss Ruth Thomp-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
with returned soldiers, operating un-
der orders Of the federal government.
Strike Leaders Arrested.

WINNIPEG.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Six strike leaders, all class
ed as alien agitators, have been ar
rested by the Northwest mounted po-
lice, it is officially announced today.
They are charging with seditious con-
spiracy, and have been confined in the
Sto,nrr AIo1nnt 20 In r,n,, OF, tin nv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
Martial Law Declared.

Stony Mountain penitentiary.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
Ell ESTUDIANTE HACIENDA
HUEVOS

Tn concursante de Filosof1a de
la Universidad de Alcala, habia
lido a pasar unas vacaciones a ca
Ia dc sus padres, pobres pero hon
radios labradores de Meco. Nlues-
tro joven, conociendo ell terreno
que pisaba, echaba dialectica por
todas las coyunturas, dejando ale
lada a su buena madre, que lie mi
raba con la boca alberta.
Ell padre, que de aqLella jeri-
gonza escolastica no entendla una
palabra, pero que sin embagro te-
MIA un sentido comin bastante
claro, lie dijo una manana:
-Vamos, Antonio: mientras tu
madre prepara ell almuerzo, danos
alguna muestra de esa ciencia tan
grande que posses, de ese saber
de que tanto tie jactas; pero eNpli-
candolo de manera que tu madre
y yo 10 podramos comprender.
-Lo van uatedes a verdi 70
Antonio--y Sc van usted q quedar
pasmados. llire usted, padre, y
escucheme usted con mueho cui-
dado. SEs verdad que aqui hay
dos huvos?
81.
& Els verdad q. donde hay dos
huevo1 hay tambien uno?
ST.
-SEs verdad que dos huevos y
uno son tres.
-Tambien es verdad.
-Luego aqui hay tres lhuevos.
lilo crees til asi?
-Vaya 81 10 creo; como que la
consecuencia no puede estar me-
jor sacada.
-Oyeme, Caledonia, dijo en-
tnoces ell padre con mucha sorna:
.frie este huevo para ii, y ese
otro para mi, que somos unos ig-
y nuestro querido An
tonic que Sc coma ese tercero que
con tanta habilidad ha encontra-
do; pues quien tanto sabe, raz6n
es que almuerce bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

ha invertido Ell Comite en- presta
mos las familias y dependencies
del recluta.-
3.-Que cantidad ha rcaudado
ese Comite hasta la feclha en- que
informa, y cuando cree que podra
reembolsar la cantidad total pres
tada.
En- cuanto la norma que deben
seguir los Comites en- 10 sucesivo.
en- matcria &c concession de pres
tamos, esta debe basarse, en- las
siguientes condicions:
1.-Siempre que un familiar ha
va satisfecho el importe total de
10 que adeuda al Comite por con
cepto de prestamos, y no tenga
que recibir alguna otra cantida6
del gobierno, dGbe cancelarse la
obligation, y no expedirse nuevo
prestamo.
2.-Los prestamos en- 10 sucesi
vo, solamente Sc concederan a los
familiares de los soldados que to
'davia estsn en- servicio active, Q
los familiares de aquellos que
no han recibido la totalidad de
sus pensiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
Una circular referente a los ade>
S,s@ slantos a las femilias

Sc solicitan interesantes datos
de acuerdo con la. petici6n de la
ofie;iippa ile;iippa Central,
La Secretarfa Ejecutiva del
Servicio del Hogar del Capitdlc
Puerto Rico, de la Cruz Roja Anne
Dicapa,, -ha dirijido circular a los
presidentes de los Comites locales
de Ia isla, informandoles, "a. Sc ha
recibido aviso, de q. la mayor par
te de los cheques correspondence
las asignaciones de las fa-
milias dependencies de soldados Sc
han recibido va en- todo ell pals,
information que ha sido confrma
da por el lhecho de haberse recau
dado en- San Juan unos ocho mil
pesos, sea alrededor del &C por
ciento de la cantidad total aqui
prestada, por 10 que solicita, de
acuerdo con peticion de la Oficina
Central de Washington, Sc envien
a vuelta de correo, los datos 81
guientes:
1.-Que cantidades solicito el
Comite local del Capftulo para la
Ger prestamos a las familias de los
soIdados.
De estas cantidades, cuantc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

P1blica :
Por fin ell nombre de Oscar Will
de no es va un nombre prohibido
en- Inglaterra y cada ano aumen-
ta ell n1mero de los que dedican
su pluma al recuerdo suyo. Pro-
funda es la impression que des-
pierta ell trabajo de Sherard, que
Sc extiende sobre la malhadada
amistad' de poeta que termin6 en-
la carcel de Reading. Pero 10 que
conmueve, que estremece, son las
confesiones del mismo Wilde, es-
critas en- los d1as del mas profun-
do oprobio y depositadas en- Ell
archivo secreto del Museo Britain
co, de donde no podran ser SAGA
das hasta ell ano 1860.
Sin embargo, hace pocos amos
fue quebrantada esta Ultima vo-
luntad del testador, con OCCASION
de un pleito entablado por lord
Douglas, Ell perfdo amigo de
Wilde contra un periodista que
de tai le acusaba. Fue me-
hester, pues, levantar algo ell We
10 de las confesiones del desterra-
do y encerrado Ell una GAIA de
cristal, fue trasladada a la sala
de sesiones y leido p1blicamente
la carta, aquel terrible documen-
to Ell que Wilde juzga sin COM
passion al amigo y a 81 mismo.
Los jueces, despues de la lectura
de este documento declararon nu-
las las pretensiones de lord Dou-
glas.
Reproduciremos algunos parra-
fos de la famosa carta que no ne
cesita concentrates. "Empezare
por decirte que yo mismo me ha-
go los mismos reproches. Asf CO.
mo me veo recluido en- esta obs
cura zelda, vistiendo ell traje de
prcsidiario, hombre caldo Y aniqui-
lado, me acuso a mi mismo. Me
acuso durante las noches de pena
y zozobra, durante los largos dias
de indecible suplicio. Me repro
cho de haber permitido que do
minara mi vida una amistad, cuyo
fin no era ell arte. T1 no COM
prendfas. siquiera que un artista
para poder producer, necesita una
atm6sfera Intellectual, sosiego, paz
y soledad. TIL admirabas mi obra
cuando estaba terminada, te ale
grabas del brillante exito Y de
las fiestas que regian al estreno;
estabas ufano de ser ell amigo del
celebrado autor.
No uso frases de exagerada re-
torica al recordarte que cuando til
estabas conmigo, no logre escri-
bir nj una Inca; mi vida estaba
esteril y desgraciadamente con
muy cortas interrupciones, no tie
movias de mi lado.
No quiero hablar de las terri
bles consecuencias de nuestra amis
tad, recuerdo tan solo su valor,
mientras duraba, y puedo decir
que para mi fue degradante inte-
lectualmente. TIL poseias rudimen-
tos de un temperamento artistico,
pero tie encontre demasiado tenn
prano o demasiado tarde; no sc
cual de los dos. Tan solo Sc que
me encontre mejor cuando no es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

CUIDADO CON LOS SUBSTI-
TUTOS, PAINKlLLER, no tiene
rival en- la curacion de las heri-
das, contusiones y tronchaduras.
lnternamente sirve para los desa-
rreglos de los ;ntcstinos. Refuse
los substitutes. Nc hay mas que
IN PAINKILLER, Ell de PERRY
DAVIS. Advt. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
Febrero 13 (juaves)

No. 190S.--Juan Benvenutti
y Olivary V. Fernando Vazquez,
ct al. Nulidad y otros extremes.
Abogados: Jose Tous Soto y Be-
net & Souffront.
No. 1942.-Lui5 Ramon Soco-
rro ct al. v. Ramon Diaz San
Miguel, ct al. Declaration de nu-
lidad de contrato. Abogados: C..
Dominguez Rubio, Jose Tous So
to-, Vicente F. Rodriguez Ortiz
y Manuel A. Martinez Davila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

tabas conmigo. Tu presencia fue
la reina de mi arte y me hago
los mas graves reproches porque
sabiendolo te permit colocarte en-
ire mi y este arte. De clio me
avergiienzo; til, desde luego, ma
da entendfas, NADIA comprendias
de estos valores intelectuales. Tam
POGO podia esperar otra cosa de
tt. Tus intereses Sc guiaban tan
solo por tus caprichos; tus afa-
nes no iban dirigidos sino a las
diversiones. Els 10 que tie pedia
tu temperamento; pero yo debia
haberte prohibido de entrar en- mi
casa, y me acuso de la debilidad
de no haberlo hecho. Fue una
debilidad, va que para mi era mas
media hora con mi arte que mu-
chas horas en- tn companla. Y
para ell artista la debilidad es un
crimen, sobre todo cuando Sc ira
ia de una debilidad que paraliza
SUI fantasia. :"
Despues de verse condenado y
llevado a la carcel de Reading,
este hombre altanero refnado,
egoista, que fuerza de verse ido-
latrado por los amigos y p1blico,
habia acabado por considerarse co
mo un semidios, expresa ell tor
mento que sufria en- los siguientes
terminus:
Alguien ha dicho que todos los
martirios parecian vulgares al es-
pectador. ST es as1, no hace eX-
cepci6n de esta regla ell siglo XIX.
Todo 10 que concierne a mi ira
gedia es vulgar, asqueroso, repug-
nante. va nuestras vestiduras nos
dan un aspecto grotesco. .Somos
los arlequines de la pena, los
clowns con ell corazon despeda-
zado.
Ell 13 de diciembre de 1895 me
han trafdo aquf desde Londres.
Desde HAS dos hasta las dos y me-
dia de la tarde, estuve expuesto
a las miradas de los curiosos en-
ell anden de la estaci6n Chaphen
Junction, con las manos atadas y
vestido con la ropa de los pre-
sidarios. Entire todos los seres
abyectos que estaban conmigo, fui
,yo ell mas grotesco. La gente Sc
reia al mirarme, y ESQ antes de
saber quien era 70. En- cuanto
10 supieron, re refan mas a1n. Nc
dia hora duraba este martirio:
con cada tren que llegaba aumen-
to ell n1mero de espectadores. A1n
ahora, un aflo despues de haberlo
pasado, estoy llorando cada dia
a la misma hera. Y este no es
tan tragico como parece. Para
los que estan en- la carcel, el YER
ter lagrimas. forma parte de las
ocupaciones diarias. Ell dia en- que
no Sc llora, ell coraz6n Sc endu-
rece. -
"He acabado por compadecer
mas que a mi mismo la gente
que de mi Sc burla; cuando me
vieron no me hallabasobre ell pc
destal sino en- la picota. Ell pc
destal puede ser algo ficticio. La
picota es horrible realidad. Pod1an
haber apreciado ell dolor y al al
ma que Sc esconde tras ell dolor.
Burlarse de una alma en- dolor es
algo que espanta. En- la economic
del mundo, tan singularmente SEN
ella, no Sc recoge mas que 10 que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
De Administration.
Lame al Telefono "a,
Gel IMPARCIAL."
POR PUBLICATION.

POR PUBLICATION.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna, paginas inte-
riores 10 centavos.
PULGADA, pagina inglesa contratos pequeios
$1.OO la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores, Is centavos la pulgada: con-
tratos de 1000 pugadas.
PRINIERA PLANA: $1OO pulgada.
POR LINEA, pagnas interiors; 10 centavos la pri-
mera vez 5 las sucesivas.
PAGO ADELANTADO.
Estimaremos a nuestrOs clientes no ofrezcan elem
pos de precios de otras publcacones para hacer las
suyas. Cada Empresa tiene SUI Tarifa de acuerdO
convenience ventajas que ofrece, de modo
evitamos molestias perdda de tempo nuestros
amigos.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator.