davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
CRITICAL SITUATION At RIGA
PETROGRAD IN BAD CONDITION

POLITICAL
at is
according reaching
war;, the
Contradictory
White Flag S
Petrograd Isolated
Petrograd VitreX, Moscow Voogda
C of
shivk asw
Do Pol Duty.
Observation-Disclosures
pebsce
ratified the of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
DON'T WASTE FRUIT
FOR LACK OF SUGAR
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ISSUE BULLETIN ON SAVING
SURPLUS FRUIT

WASHINGTON Don't let surplus
fruit go to waste because you cannot
obtain sugar to use for preserving
purposes. Fruit can be successfully
Tanned without it am it can be
sweetened when served next winter,
or syrup can be used in place of sugar
to sweeten it now.
To can without sugar, simply fill the
jars containing the fruit with clean
hot water, instead of the usual syrup,
and process the jars in a hot-water
bath. The fruit will not spoil, but it
will not have quite as fine a flavor and
color as that which is packed in
syrup.
Directions for canning by the
cooked in -the-can" method should be
carefully followed to can successfully
without sugar, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture suggests.
Fruits canned without sugar are es
pecially good in salads, desserts, pie
Filings, ices and in fruit punches.
They can also be made into jams and
when sugar is obtainable.
Fruit juices take no sugar and their
uses are just as varied during the
winter season as are the fruits put up
These fruit juices are
also available for jelly at future time
when sugar is more plentiful. Veg
etables need no sugar, and plenty of
canned vegetables are always accept
able during the winter months.
Fruit and vegetables may be high
and sugar scarce, but the margin of
difference in price between the home
canned and the commercially canned
product is likely to be as great as
when both fresh fruit and vegetable
and canned goods were lower in price.
The wise are still practicing home can
ling, sugar or no sugar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
RED CROSS MAGAZINE
HAS A BIG FEATURE
OCTOBER NUMBER HAS NORTH
WESTERN STORY OF LOCAL IN
TEREST BY MONROE

Very few publications seem to have
survived the war times as we'll as
The Red Cross Magazine, monthly
publication owned by the American
Red Cross. The October number is
particularly attractive and features a
story of our great Northwest by Anne
Skannon Monroe, illustrated by Chas.
Sarka, who knows this country as he
knows his art. Hardly less interesting
is an article Theodore Roosevelt, the
Father" by Herman Hagedorn A
number of interesting photographs of
the great American in his family life
are a feature of this article and one
may recognize Theodore, Jr., and
Kermit, who as flyer, gave his life
in the World War.
Ellis Parker Butler, DR.. Frank
Crane, Frank Ward O'Malley, and
Walter Pritchard Eaton are but few
of the well-known names in the mag
azine world who contributed to the
October number. Such illustrators
as James Montgomery Flagg, J. E. AL
len and Maginal Wright Enright have
decorations. One eXpecS
an atmosphere of iodine and bandages
in the Red Cross Magazine and it is
relief to find instead good fiction and
special articles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS PLAN
A SOVIET GOVERNMENT HERE


districts
brought out the organize soviet
York and will load merchandise Seattle
o
while
Shown in
United
told today Magos identified himself
the /. W.
No
WASHNGTONBy Press)-Reafirmng
the United
poration
dustria
of Labor that
Chairman
recognition O labor
Arbitration FOr to
Arbitration the strike demanded should
tn inference today.
Soldiers
NEW YORKtBy
the congestion
Brgadier
against they
orators complained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
SUGAR FAMINE is
LAID TO GOVERNMENT
NEW YORK BANK PUBLISHES
ADVERTISEMENT SHOWING
SALES MADE TO FRANCE

NEW YORK simultaneously with
the prediction yesterday by Arthur
Williams, federal food administrator,
of sugar famine in New York by
next Tuesday unless the longshore-
mems strike is settled, the Hartman
National bank published paid ad-
vertisement in an evening paper as
serting that the surplus war material
recently sold to France by the United
States included 22,000,000 pounds of
sugar.
"It is obvious )" said the advertise
ment, "that inquiry need not go far
to discern that the high cost of liv-
ing is in great measure due to the
inefficiency of official Washington. I"
The advertisement added that the
war material "sold for about $400,-
100000 and estimated to be worth
81, ,75O,OO0,O0O included almost every
thing in the list essential to our
present day needs"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
SOLDIERS
BECOME BANDITS
HOLD UP AUTOMOBILES AND
MEN SENT TO ARREST THEM
ONE is WOUNDED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn -Barricad-
ing themselves at a lonely spot on the
Dixie highway, two boys, said to be
James Oliver, 20, and a companion,
Ed Martin, discharged soldiers, held
up all passersby from sunset until
near midnight last night, robbing
travellers, captured citizens who went
to arrest them, fatally shot Deputy
Sheriff W. B. Mcintosh and finally
surrendered only after Oliver had
been wounded.
Realizing that his comrade was
bleeding to death, Martin is said to
have ordered the captive citizens to
take Oliver to Ooltewah After the
citizens had started, Martin slipped
away in the darkness and throughout
the day posses have been searching
for him.
When Oliver reacher Ooltewah in
dignant citizens placed rope around
his neck and strung him momentarily
to the limb of a tree. He at last con-
fessed and said that Martin was his
accomplice in the holdups.
Oliver tonight was being held in the
Ooltewah jail His wound is not be-
lieved to be serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
HAS SIX LIVE CONES
MAUNA LOA SCOUTING LAVA
FROM SIX APERATURES-
PROPERTY THREATENED

HONOLULU, T. H.-(By Associat-
ed Press six cones of the volcano
Mauna Loa are active at an elevation
or 715O feet, according to parties re-
turning here today from the source OF
the lava-flow.
The active cones are on line run
ming from, east to west for a dis
tance of a quarter of mile. The
main cone is 200 feet in diameter, it
is reported, and the lava is flowing
freely. The lava from two of the
cones is flowing toward Opinhihale;
from another it is running in the di-
rection of Punokeokeo, and from still
another, toward Honomalino.
The longest flow of lava still is
a distance of eight miles from the
government road, moving slowly due
west toward Kappuna at an eleva-
tion of $3.50 feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
SUNDAY SERVICES N
4 MOSCOW CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE ADDS MANY NEW
MEMBERS-AT ST. MARKS

Several more new members we're
received into the church at the morn
ing service yesterday The church
is making a substantial growth.
| Fifty-five new members have been
received since the beginning of the
year.
The young peoples work of the
! church is a source of much encourage
ment. There are four classes of High
school students and two classes of
school with a total enrolment of
more than one hundred. There are
two Christian Endeavor societies in
which the young people are receiving
vital training for Christian service.
Miss Mary Van Tilborg and Miss
Gladys Woody are leading the two
societies with a splendid program OF
development and service.
Special attention is called to the
prayer meeting of Thursday night.
Prayer is not only for the faithful
but for every one within the parish
We would like to have at least one
representative at these mid-week ser
vices from every family in the con-
gregation. We believe it is profitable
and vital to the spiritual life of the
community
At st. Marks Church.
A notable feature in yesterdays
morning service was the singing of
Haydn's "The Spacious Firmament"
by full choir with violin and organ
accompaniment Mr. Dickinson gave
a much appreciated violin solo for an
offertory. Dean Little spoke briefly,
dealing with the dark and light side
of human nature as revealed in the
war and closing on note of optim-
ism with Browning's Goods in His
Heaven, all's right with the world"
Mr.. Bridge spoke on the subject of
religious education. He claimed that
education in itself is no guarantee of
peace or of true progress; some of the
most notable criminals could be found
the best educated classes.
The educated people of Germany, not
the ignorant, had proved themselves
the most dangerous type. Before ed
1cation could guarantee true charac
ter, attention would have to be given
to the religious element in it. "Edu-
.ation without religion is greater
menace than ignorance. You must
cultivate the instincts of reverence,
praise, and the will to serve. The
church aims to do this first, by
demonstration of the life and person
n which they were best revealed
md second, by the practical exercise
n the art of worship by which the
Individual is brought into alignment
md communion with the mind of
1od." Mr.. Bridge concluded, "You
annot afford to leave Jesus Christ
ut of your education system
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
JURY To- Be CALLED
FOR NOVEMBER IS
JUDGE STEELE FIXES THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 13, FOR STARTING
JURY TERM

A jury is to be called for the dis
trict court for Thursday, November 13
Judge Steele today fixed that. date as
the opening of the jury term and will
set cases for trial a little later. Most
of the attorneys of Moscow were pres
ent in court this morning when the
calendar was being discussed and pre-
liminary arrangements made for the
opening Of the fall jury term. Judge
Steele consulted with the attorneys
having cases to be tried at the No
vember term and intimated that he
does not want to call the jury at a
time when it will discommode people
any more than possible nor does he
want it to interfere with the federal
term of court which opens here Mon
day, November g. After asking sew
eFa1 of the attorneys interested as to
when they would be ready for trial
Judge Steele decided to open the jury
term on Thursday, November 13.
John, Nisbet, prosecuting attorney,
annophced that the state is ready 20
proceed to trial with number of
cases in which he will appear as
prosecuting attorney. There will be
several cases of burglary and Grim
inal assault, including the cases
against Woodress and Spoiler, caught
at Pullman with a wagon load Of al
legged stolen plunder; and the cases
of criminal assault against Carl New
man and Walter West Mr.. Nisbet fill
ed informations in these cases today.
Woodress was brought into court
and arraigned. He had no attorney
and G. G.. Pickett was appointed by
the court to defend him. He took un-
til tomorrow to plead to the indict
ment. Spoiler and Newman will be
arraigned October 23 and their cases
set for trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20

Indians to be given an opportunity t.
become self-supporting and to tax
an active part in the affairs of tn
country, but he wants them to hav
assistance in learning to conduc
business before they are thrown OF
their own resources, to be the pre-.
of willy sharpers whom he fears will
make victims of the Indians. He ad
vocates making the Indian lands pa!
! their portion of the improvements or
highways, ETC., and is enthusiastical-
ly in favor of having the Indians
adopt American customs and become
useful citizens. His letter given to
the press is strong plea for his
tribesmen and contains many excel
lent suggestions on better citizenship
1t follows.
"There has been a great deal said
with reference to the treaty period
on the Nez Perce reservation. Since
the competency commission appointed
under authority of an act of congress,
Indian agency at Lapwai for the pur-
pose of determining the competency
of the Nez Perce Indians to take over
the management of their affairs
when the government trust treaty ex-
pires next summer.
During my several visits to Wash
ington, u. c., in behalf Of the Nez
ferce Indians l took the matter up
through the commissioner of Indian
affairs and the senators to have law
enacted whereby the Indians could
manage their own affairs in leasing
their lands, in order to learn the re-
sponsiDility and the experience before
the trust period expired. For time
une commissioner opjecJed to such
law laid the case before him for
an illustration: 1t he mas two boys
VINO would fall heir to certain prop
erty through their mothers side and
would act as guardian for his boys,
not allowing them to do or know any
thing about business affairs until
they became OF age, and then say to
them you are OF age now, take your
property, it is yours, what would
these young men do, not knowing how
to do their own business
THE government is placing these
Indians under the same circumstances
by not allowing them to look after
their own business. The commission
er Of Indian affairs finally consented
and recommended my bill to congress
to allow the Nez Perce Indians to
transact their own leasing.
81 saw an article in a newspaper of
Oct. 10 whereby movement is being |
started to secure some plan Of assess
ment against the Indian land rentals
so that such lands can assist in high
way improvements in the district in
which they are located and thus ex
oerience the increase in valuation to !
1etter highways. Indians over whom
he government continues it's guard
anship shall contribute only from
such lands as are rented to white
.armers.
Il think that is good plan. That |
luite number of the Indians are not I
qualified to take charge of their own
lffairs is evident, but hold quite a
OF of good land, and there should be
ONE provision made whereby revenue
an be derived for highway improve
nents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
EDUCATION HELPED
DISABLED. SOLDIERS
TESTIMONIALS BY THOSE LIFT
ED FROM DESPONDENCY BY
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

WASHINGTON government
surely has given me my start. My
future looks so bright that can hard
ly realize that the future | see be-
fore me is my future house, an
| Independent living, and citizenship in
| the United States" This is the testi-
mony of French Canadian who join
ed the American Expeditionary force
and was wounded while on guard
duty With little education, he had
Board for Vocational Education gave
him five months training in cleaning,
pressing and repairing, and through
hard work he has gained the goal
worth striving for-his industrial in
dependence. In Seattle he has his own
little shop, and life means much more
to him than ever before.
If any other disabled soldier, sail
or, marine or nurse desires to take up
training under the Federal Board for
Vocational Training, it must, first be
established that he or she has either
resigned or has been honorably dis
charged from military service. since
April, 1917, and must have been dis
abled to such an extent as to make
vocational training necessary to
overcome the handicap of disability.
While it is true that mo man can
climb out beyond the limitations Of
his own character" education of the
right sort does much to aid in elimin-
ating Such limitations. The short
period during which the vocational
law has been in effect, has been suf-
ficiently long to provide large num-
ber of cases of men with handicaps,
who, after training, have established
themselves as useful members of their
communities, many of them in better
jobs than before. In the preparation
of these men the federal board makes
use Of all educational institutions,
both public and private, whose
courses are suitable to the soldiers
need. It also utilizes stores, factories
shops, banks, navy yards, commercial
institutions of all kinds, which offer
the special type of training needed
in particular cases. The courses given
the men in training are supervised by
the board and the board payes the ex
penses of tuition, books, etc. Single |
men are allowed $50 month for sub
sistence and married men are given
S115 month, with more added if
here are children to support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
NEz PIERCE INDIAN
PLEADS FOR TRIBE
EDUCATED INDIAN ASKS THAT
HIS TRIBESMEN BE GIVEN
CHANCE IN BUSINESS

A remarkable "open letter. con-
tanning plea for his tribesmen, has
just written and given to the press
by James Stuart, an educated Nez
Perce Indian, who is called the
Roosevelt of the Nez Perces," and
has been leader in every movement
for the betterment of conditions of
that tribe, many of whom are
well educated, progressive, own good
farms, drive high power automobiles
and are becoming wealthy. Mr..
Stuart, (who adopted an American
name and wears American clothes,
and speaks and writes good English)
has been leader in the development
of the Nez Perces and has made sew
eral trips to Washington, D. c., in the
interest of the tribe. He wants the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
More Sensational Charges

WASHINGTON. Sensational
charges that socialists and reds and
other radicals are "entrenched" in
government departments and partic-
ularly that investigating forces fed
eral trade commission contain men
hostile to the government and Ameri-
can institutions, was made in the SEN
ate by Watson, republican, of Indiana,
who introduced resolution for the
Investigation by the interstate COM
merce committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Lost Hunter Staggers Back

MARSHFIELD, Oregon.-Glenn
Culver, aged 10, who became lost five
days ago while hunting with party
west of Roseburg, staggered into a
ranch house near the head of Coos
river today, half famished and barely
able to travel. He was brought here
and was recovering rapidly tonight
Culver said he had subsisted since
he became lost on small lunch that
he had carried in his pocket at the
time. He had no idea as to his loca-
ton. but found small creok and -fn1-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Big Sunday School Meeting.

SPOKANE, Wash.-Three thousand
children participated in the Sunday
School demonstration at Spokane.
Four hundred automobiles were util-
lied to convey the youngsters, max
ing a parade two miles long. The
motive was to accentuate the "back
to Sunday School" idea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
New Proposition on Fiume.

ROME-There is in progress an
active exchange of cables between the
Rome and Washington governments
concerning the latest project of Sig
nor Tittoni with regard to the Fiume
and Adriatic questions.
The entire press maintains an atti-
tude of reserve, while awaiting the de-
cision of the Washington government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Will Winter Many Sheen.

:. SPOKANE, Wash.-It is estimated
that quarter of million sheep will
be wintered in Yakima valley this
season. Recent rains have made ex-
cellent pasture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Indians Hold a Fair.

SPOKANE, Wash. - The sixth an
nual Indian fair at Wellpinit on the
Spokane reservation was most sue
cessful. The exhibits, exclusively by
Spokane Indians, we're excellent and
the attendance passed all previous
Permanent buildings are be-
ing erected on the Indian fair grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
VIII Till a Big Farm.

SPOKANE, Wash.-Spokane men,
headed by w. S. McCrea have organ
ized a company with capitalization
of $4,000 to operate 14OO-acre ffrm
at Hauser Junction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Italian Rush for America.

NAPLES An unusual rush of en-
igrants toward America is in pro-
gress. Two thousand Italians ap-
piled for passports to the United
States the first fortnight of October
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

SPOKANE, Wash.-1W. S. McNeill
and wife of Pullman district have
celebrated their golden wedding. They
are natives of Pennsylvania and came
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Corn Show q Success.

SPOKANE, Wash.-The annual corr
show of the Bank of Oroville was
most successful. Twenty varieties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20

Wilson is Improving

WASHINGTON. = President I
: Wilson's digestive disturbance !
! subsidized almost completely and !
he is comfortable today after a !
fairly good night, his physicians I
: announced today. !
+ + + i. 4. i. 1. + + + !. 4. = 4. + + 4
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
Notice of Special School Election

To the Qualified Electors of Ia
Dor School District No. So, Bon
Homme County, South Dakota.
Whereas, Section 1882 of the
Revised Code of the State of
South Dakota provides that any
School District having within it's
boundaries an Incorporated City
or Town, heretofore organized for
school purposes, shall he known
as an Independent School District,
and shall be governed by the Pro
visions of Chapter 4, of Part 13,
Of the Revised Code:-
Therefore, Notice is hereby gi-
ven that on Tuesday the 22d day
of July, 1919, a Special Election
will be held at the Town Hall in
the Town of Tabor for the pur-
pose of electing a Board of Educa-
ton and a Treasurer for The above
mentioned School District, to-wit:
One member Board of Educa-
tion for one year.
Two members Board Of Educa-
tion for two years.
Two members Board of Educa-
tion for three years.
One District Treasurer for one
year. ....:
The polls of said election will be
open Mt nine O'Clock a. m. of said
day and close at five O'Clock p. m.
of same day. "a.
Dated this 9th day Of July 1919.
::.... }. W. Whiting
County Superintendent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17

If your batteries need charging
or repairing; and if you need a
engine power or electric washing
machine the best on the market:
also 80 volt electric lamps, then
come to A. j. VeIat he satisfied
Others and he can satisfy you.
.. o.. go. Adv.
We wish to announce to the
public that we have the agency
for the Fordson tractor, the best
little tractor on the market design
ed and made by Henry Ford. If
'you want small tractor with the
pull get this one. May be seen at
our place. Tabor Garage. Adv.
For sale, the Jens Olsen farm,
6 miles southeast of Tabop. Well
improved, 233 acres in all, 13O
broke. For futher information
write or see J. G. Bouska at Ia
Dor, or the owner John T. Velat,
Tyndall, 5. ID. Adv. July 3f
People who have empty gaso.
line barrels belonging to Cedar
Rapids Oil Co., are requested to
return them at once as the Compa
ny is short on barrels. People
who have the Company's barrels
and are in the habit of having
them filled by some other concern
are advised to stop the practice,
rs the barrels are loaned under
the condition that only oil from
the Cedar Rapids Oil Co. will be
used. These barrels should be re-
turned at once. An agent will be
here and people having other oils
in our barrels will have to ex-
plain. Jos. F. Horacek, agent.
Adv. 2 If
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
Mr.. Coal User.

During the war, the United
States Government, thru the Fuel
Administration took charge of the
producing, as we'll as distribution
of coal. The Government had a
contract with the miners for 48
hours work per week, or s hours
per day, for 6 days each week.
This contract expired when
peace was declared and the miners
are forming new schedules, where
by they demand 80 hours per
week, or 5 hours each day.
This means that on this new
schedule the production of coal
will be reduced over one third.
You know there was a serious
shortage on the old basis and il
should be apparent to everyone
chat this further reduction in pro-
duction will mean a greater short
age of coal, as we'll as higher pri-
ces.
These are the facts and our ad-
vice is to PUT IN YOUR WIN
TER'S SUPPLY NOW. The
sooner you get the coal delivered,
the surer you are of having it.
McCaull-Webster Elevator Co.
Janousek, S.. d.