davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
SHALL MOSCOW HOLD
A FAIR THIS FALL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIS
CUSSES SUBJECT AT REGULAR
WEEKLY LUNCHEON

The principal subject considered
was whether or not Moscow Should put
on fair or harvest festival this fall
After considerable discussion by all
which was favorable to hold some
form of festivities at the close of the
harvest season, it was unanimously
voted that the president of the cham
ber and the president of the fair as
Isociation call a meeting OF the dl-
rectors of these organizations, to-
gether with all of the business men to
discuss and make final decision in
the matter This meeting has been
called for 1880 on Wednesday evening
at the office of L. F. Parsons on Sec
ond street and all business men and
others interested are urged to be
present
The discussion in reference to hold
ing fair brought up for consideration
the financial conditions of the fair
grounds. 1t was brought to the atten-
LIOu VI LIE CudupcI tH'l 1iiC-o VS
an indebtedness of about $4,000 now
and that the interest on
this Indebtedness had not been paid
for the past two years.
C. B. Green, president of the fair
association, it is understood, will
shortly call meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the association at which time
the liquidation Of this Indebtedness
will be considered.
Prof. Bennett of Kansas, who is here
visiting his son, was introduced to the
chamber and complimented Moscow
,or the live interest shown by the
chamber of commerce in community
activities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
FINANCES WORRY
FORMER KAISER
BILL HOHENZOLLERN FEARS
ESTATES IN GERMANY MAY
BE CONFISCATED


AMERONGEN. - Correspondence
of the Associated Press. 1.-The formel
German emperor has been discussing
his financial problems for more thar
w week with Doctor J. Kriege, who has
cen in charge of the imperial estates
; and funds in Germany since the Hob
enzollern abdication.
DR.. Kriege, one of the former Ger
man functionaries Of the German for
eign office, has been here in con-
ference with Herr Hohenzollern when
the latter was not engaged in wood
saving The marshal of the German
emperor's court, Won Gontard, also
participated in the discussions.
The former emperor is not short OF
money, as he possessed considerable
amount on deposit in Holland before
war began. This was added to ap-
preciably while hostilities were in
progress. During the few stirring
weeks preceding his abdication Will
liam and his followers transferred
further large sums in ready cash.
But William is troubled as to the
fate of his real estate. He possessed
no fewer than 55 castles, hunting
boxes and country seats scattered
over the empire The revenues of
these properties are for the present
at least in the hands of the new gov
ernment, which hitherto has paid from
their proceeds all Herr Hohenzollern's
bills, forwarded to Berlin for settle
ment. These accounts have been
quite formidable, as the imperial
refugee is called upon to pay for
everything he consumes, as well as
for his accommodation and the up
keep of his suite, besides paying the
wages of the gardners and domestics
of the Beneinck estate who render him
services while wood cutting or in the
household.
Expenses Mount High.
The expenses Of the Dutch guard
of gendarmes on duty around the
castle also fall on the Hohenzollern
purse.
The German governments inten-
ton concerning the former emperor's
private fortune can not be CLEANED
here. Germans recently from the
fatherland declare there is great
deal of purely personal sympathy for
William among all classes and that it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
AT COEUR D ALENE
MEETINGS IN ANNUAL SESSION AT
LAKE CITY, JULY II TO ~,
ANNOUNCED

COEUR D'ALENE. - The annual
Baptist summer assembly will be held
in this city, July IL to 81, under the
direction of the Inland Empire Bapt-
ist Young Peoples Union and Sunday
School association on the campus of
the Swedish Lutheran college.
A special invitation is being extend
ed to the Montana Baptists as they are
holding no assembly and Coeur
dAlene is near large part of their
field
The mornings will be spent in study
classes, while the afternoons will be
given over entirely to making the as
sembly period real vacation time.
There will be opportunity for swim
ming, rowing, hiking, baseball, ten
MIS- volley ball and other outdoor and
indoor pastimes.
DR.. S. e. Batten of Philadelphia, So
cial service secretary of the Ameri
can Baptist Publication society, will
be one OF the evening lecturers. TWO
Spokane pastors, Rev. J. E. Smith and
Rev. A. H. Bailey, secretary of the
eastern Washington and northern Ida
no Baptist convention, will be among
the lecturers
The faculty includes: Rev. T. H. Ha-
gen, Seattle, Sunday school organiza-
ton; Rev. o. H. Butrillo, Billings,
young peoples work; Rev. W. L. Riley,
Wenatchee, Bible study; Miss Meme
Brockway, Los Angeles, stories and
story telling mission study.
Special lecturers are: Rev. S. 2.
Batten, DID,, Philadelphia; Rev. A. M.
Petty, DID,, and Mrs. Petty, Portland
Rev. L. J. Sawyer, Yakima; Rev. M. E.
Bollon, DID,, Villa Walla; Rev A. H.
Bailey and Rev. J. E. Smith, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
MOSCOW HARvEsTERs
GOING TO MONTANA
SHIPS COMBINES TO OTHER
STATES

The Idaho National Harvester Com
pany, Moscow's biggest manufactur
i ing enterprise, is shipping carloat
of combined harvesters today to Rye
Gate, Montana, which is in a valley
where the crops were not destroyed bj
drouth. A number of the machines
were sold in that section in former
year and have given such excellen
satisfaction that others are wanted
this year Had Montana had l normal
crop this year, instead of poorest CROP
in its history, it would have taken the
entire output of the Moscow factory,
could the state have gotten the ma
chimes. The grain in the valley where
these machines are being shipped is
short and the combined harvester is
the ideal machine for saving it.
Reports received by Manager G. P.
Mix of the harvester company from
California, where a number of the
machines were shipped early this
year and where harvest is practically
over, say that the new harvester with
the gasoline engine is proving the
best harvesting machine ever used in
California. The harvester is propell-
ed by six horses but the machinery is
Operated by a gasoline engine, which
gives an even and continuous speed
at all times, no matter what the con-
tour of the ground over which the
machine is being pulled.
The company is now making the
Richards gasoline engine, Invented by
James Richards of Moscow, and which
is expected to be used largely in air.
planes The engine is on the same
plan as the great Liberty" motor
used in the government army airplanes
and which is regarded as the best
motor made. After waiting for a long
time for cylinders to be made for
these engines by eastern factories the
MOSCOW firm began making the
cylinders here and will soon have
engines ready for the mar
ket.
A shipment of 500 castings for the
new Ford steering gear invented by
Mr. Richards, is expected from an
eastern factory today or tomorrow as
they were shipped by express several
days ago. Upon their arrival 500 OF
he steering gears, which are said to
be a wonderful Improvement and
which sell at low price, will be made
within a few days. They are all sold
n advance In fact the factory has
orders for 10000 of the steering gears
low and will make them as fast as
possible from this time until the or
lers are filled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Reading VIII Take Several Days.

is likely he will receive large por-
tion of the value of what. he owned
They say it is probable that most of
the castles and country houses will be
sold and the cash result paid to Will
liam's account, but number of them
may be retained as government prop
erty, to be used for the purposes of
local government headquarters. This
they consider an equitable arrange
ment which will not deprive the ex-
monarch of his rights as private
citizen as, they believe, would be the
case if his property were confiscated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
GOVERNMENT WINS FIRST
ROUND ON PROHIBITION

Pittsburg rg.-The government won
the first point today in the fight
against sale of beer containing z 3-4
per cent. alcohol, when United States
District Judge Thompson overruled
the demurrers of officers and direct
ors of the Pittsburg and Independent
Brewing companies to charges OF vlo-
lation of war time prohibition law.
Each of the 19 defendants were held
in 81 900 bail for the November term
of court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
AMERICAN MINE SWEEPER
SUNK-SEVEN MEN KILLED

WASHINGTON.- officer ane
six enlisted men were killed in the de-
struction of the American mine
sweeper Richard H. Buckley, by the
explosion of mine in the North Sea
July 12. Two officers and 16 men
were rescued The Buckley was en-
gagged with other mine sweepers IN
removing the North Sea mine barrage
when a mine became entangled IN the
sweeping cable and exploded directly
under the ships stern. The ship sank
in six minutes before the other YES
sells could reach her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Marine Band Passed Through Moscow.

When the Northern Pacific passed
through Moscow this morning from
Lewiston it contained an extra Pull
man car carrying a marine band OF
45 men. This band had been in Lewis
ton to assist in the work of recruit
ing men for the navy.
J. L. NayIor, who was in Lewiston
last evening, had the pleasure of hear
ing the band and pronounces it's play
ing among the best. 1t is reported
they secured As recruits in Lewiston
The band went to Spokane on the way
to Seattle and will then leave for
Denver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
United STATES SENATE To
IGNORE PRESIDENT WILSON

Giving President United States
senate will ignore president treaty
league
h foreign relations committee
deraion Wilson
to help frame the
wants get back him.
Will to Participate.
WASHINGTON(By
foreign relations committee
President
planned Fixing
virtually all
documents considered peace
Membe Are Hostile
to before the foreign
High officials
the committee
eions that the president
Charge That Was Brihed.
Observation-Disclosures
Toxic government of
Nebraska
iomac correspondence embodng
Lodge akes Charges
WASHINGTON Lodge, republican
today
Reading
WASHINGTONIn
democratic members
will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Want Cattle Shipments.

WASHINGTON. - Applications WILL
now be received from responsible Am
erican banks and exporters for ad-
vances against cattle and cattle prod
ucts shipments, the war finance COM
mission announced today The pur-
pose being to stimulate the expectation
and broaden the demand for these
products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

ROME, Monday Night.-(By the AS
scciated Press.) )-The government of
Premier Nitti, which took office sew
eral weeks ago, tonight received a
vote of confidence in the chamber of
deputies, the vote being 257 to Ill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Italian Strikes Serious.

ROME, Monday Night.-(By the As
sociated rPess.) )-Strike disorders oc-
Cured at various places in Italy to-
day At Lucera eight persons we're
killed and 80 wounded. Near Genoa
two anarchists were killed in fight
with carabinieri.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

C. A. Bostwick returned today from
Havre, oMnt., where he reports the
crops entirely destroyed by the dry
weather.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25

seem that the city could better afford
to forego the license money without
the saloons-than- to collect the license
money and care for the product of
the saloon.
Congressman Walter r. Stiness, of
the Second. district which includes
Westerly, was aligned with the 15s
republicans who voted in favor of the
prohibition enforcement BILL Clark
Burdick of the First district. sand Am
brose Kennedy OF; 1.-THE Third district
were with the 4S republicans voting
against the BILL
Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island
in a address to service men a New
port, said: AT the opening of the next
legislature, L shall urge in my mes
sage and in my speech that the state
grant a bonus to every nianswho went
from the state in the great war. What
is more to the point" he said. 81 in
tend to sec that it goe1 through"
That open space in front of the old
town hall. removed from the regular
line of traffic. has for many years
been the officially designated, place
for the hitching of horses. and was
appreciated by those who drove in
from the. country for business in Wes-
terly A long rail was. erected by the
town with rings at intervals for
hitching purposes. While the mum :
Der of horse drawn vehicles dimin-
ished those that remained were
parked there, and the accommodation
appreciated by the horse owners. This
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25

against prosecution in the federal
courts. Mr.. Davis insisted that it
may be claimed that beer with up to
four per cent. alcohol is not intoxi-
eating, but the law prevents the sale
of it as intoxicating on Sundays and
specified holidays. Otherwise he
said, the sale of four per cent beer is
regulated as if it were intoxicating.
Gentlemen" declared Mr.. Davis,
1.-THE law is farce on the face of it
and the granting of licenses under it
in the face of wartime or constitu-
tional prohibition would be a traves-
ty on justice, encoura ging the 1icensee
to pay money into the city treasury
for the privilege of putting his head
into the moose of the federal law,
which he violates the moment he sells
under such a license.
1T may be argued that the city
needs the license money, but. certain
H, it is not in ouch need as to take it
at the, hands of those who seek a Ii
cense ffom the city in the vain hope
that they may violate federal law with
impunity.
Furthermore, with the marked de-
crease in drunkenness, pauperism and
crime since the first of July. it would
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25


meeting Thursday and reported moth
ing doing"
The Sunday school members of the
Broad street Christian church picnick-
ed at Atlantic Beach Thursday. Trans
porta ton was by buses.
Rev. Philomen F. Sturgess, rector
of Grace church, Providence, will
preach at the Watch Hill chapel Sun
day morning.
Rev. John NJ. Groton. rector of the
Church of Our Savior at Jenkintown,
Pa, viii deliver the sermon in Christ
Episcopal church Sunday morning. He
is visiting his grandmothe Mrs.
Horace Babcock, in Elm street. His
father was a former rector of Christ
church.
Late Thursday afternoon the police
held up IA year old girl for over
speeding an automobile OF which she
was the sole occupant. She is too
young to be granted an operators Ii
cense. a study of the juvenile law will
direct the way to settle the case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
w Err LY


Rev. Samuel H Davis, attorney at
law, a representative :. of Westerly in
the Rhode Island general Z assembly,
and counsel for the Rhode Island An
tf-Saioonr League. was before the
Providence board of police commits
sioners protesting against the is
suances of liquor licenses. The board
decided to grant licenses to the 230
applicants. unless restrained by a
court action. Former State Senator
Daniel j. Casey. counsel for the Ii
quor dealers. argued that under the
Sangy a-~-the board must license sa-
looms for the sale of beer containing
from one per cent. to four per cent.
of alcohol. He argued that the com
missioners acted only in an admins
tratiVe capacity in the granting of Ii
censes, and that, it was their duty to
issue the licenses as a matter of
course.
Mr.. Davis made claim that the four
per cent. law passed by the Rhode Is
land legislature TO take effect July
l. is in defiance of the wartime pro-
hibition act and of the constitutional
prohibition amendment, effective Jan
uary Is, 1920 He commended that the
Iicensee would have no protection
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
ACIDS IN STOMACH
! CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain
How. TO Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine tenths of the cases of stom ach
trouble. indigestion, sourness, burning
gas bloating. nausea, ETC., are due to
an. excess of hydrochioric, acid in the
stomach and not some believe to a
lack of digestive juices. The delicate
stomach lining is irritated, digestion is
delayed and food sours, causing the
disagreeable symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows SO well.
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may do real. harm
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist fe "
ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take
teaspoonful in a quarter glass OF
water right after eating. This sweet
tion of excess acid and there is no
sourness gas or pain. Bisurated Mag
nesia Gin powder OF tablet form
never liquid ~milk) is harml.Ss ,
the c1h, inexpensive to take ana
IS the most efficient form of magnesia
for stop ach- purposeS.4.tIt is used nv
thousands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear of indi gest ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
Stonineton Pointers.
Hit Rx Automobile.

Putnam, Conn, July 24-Aice E.
Marcy T. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Marcy was injured Thursday
morning near her home in Pomfret,
when she was run into by an automo-
bile driven by Harry F'rankel of New
York. The child was taken to the
Day Kimball hospital. She is not
considered dangerously injured. In
endeavoring 20 avoid striking the
little girl Frankel swung his machine
so sharply that he overturned it and
was thrown out but was not badly
hur A passing truck had attracted
the attention of he child and she evil
denly did not see F'rankers car as she
ran out into the road after the truck
went by.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
SIUNINCION

At 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Frederick r. Sanford of Calvary
Episcopal church ofncia ted at the mar
riage of Miss Bessie iced wilcox OF
the borough and John Stewart. Jr.. OF
Wollaston, Mass, the ceremony being
performed at the home of the bride 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T
Wilcox, in Main street. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends were in
attendance. The maid of honor was
Miss Martha Atwell of Durham, Conn,
and the best man was George NJ,
Stewart of Boston. The bride is a
graduate of Stonington High school
and Willimantic Normal school and
has taught in the schools of Stamford.
Mr.. Stewart is reporter on a Boston
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Charles Nelson and family. of New
end =&
Misses Nellie and Ethel Lowe have
returned from a visit to Narragan-
sett Pier.
George Nelson has returned from
France and is at his home in South
Woodstock.
Mrs. Field, of Boston is the guest
of Mrs. w. Fl. Young
Mrs. Ida Sawyer is visiting friends
in Ponfret
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
BALTIC

Roderick A. Jodoin is spending two
weeks vacation at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Jodoin of
Baltic. He has recently been appoint
ed assistant cashier in the l.. S. reve-
nue. office. Hartford.
The Baltic Rivals were defeated by
a Hanover team on Sayles field, on
Thursday evening. by the score Of 10
to 3,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25

The largest yield of bone from "a
single whale was taken in 1885, and
amounted to 3,110 pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25

newspaper and was formerly employed
in New London. During the war he
was an ensign in the navy Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart will reside in Boston.
Stoninston Pointers.
The annual report OF Charles &.
States, clerk and treasurer of the
borough, shows an Indebtedness of
S1S,500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franken. new
lyweds, We're given a serenade and
surprise by many of their friends at
their home in the Bay View section.
That much postponed band concert
will probably be given this CE'riday)
evening, as weather conditions seem
favorable.
The borough officers are considering
the feasibility of enforcing the auto
mobile laws.
Steamship Lansing is now outside
the breakwater about ready for the
maiden trip to New York to take on
a cargo for Italy.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-03-14
Alexander A. Welsh

Again does it become our duty
in the course of newspaper making
to chronicle the death of one of
our oldest and most respected
citizens, Alexander A. Welsh,
who passed away at his home three
miles south of Laclede last Sunday
evening, March 9, 1919.
While he had not been we'll for
some time, being confined to his
home since the holidays, the end
came sudden-while he was sitting
in a chair.
Deceased was born in Belmont
county, Ohio, February %, 1840,
and grew to manhood in his native
county, and where on January /,
1867, he was united in marriage
with Miss Louise NJ. McVeigh.
In the year of his marriage he
came to Laclede where he spent
the remainder of his life.
To this union was horn four
children, two daughters and two
sons. The wife and mother and
two small daughters preceded him
to the grave, the two sons, Allie
D. and Cecil. surviving.
Mr.. Welsh was respected by all
who knew him and beloved by
family relatives and all those wEo
were admitted to his intimacy.
He united with the Methodist
Episcopal church in 1867, and
lived a consistent christian life.
The remains were taken from
the old home to the home of his
son, Allie, just across the highway,
who is an invalid and otherwise
could not have been present at the
funeral, where the services were
conducted by Rev. W. Fl. Layton,
Tuesday afternoon. A large num-
Der Of relatives and friends were
in attendance.
Interment was made in the La
,lede cemetery, Director Thurman
n charge.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-03-14
To the Trade

We have always sold coal in La
clede cheaper than our competitors,
so in order to live up to our repu-
tation, we have made another
price reduction of 25 cents per ton
on Illinois coal and so cents per
ton on Iowa coal. This will make
Iowa coal worth 81. rs at the car
aud $500 after it is unloaded in
the bin. Illinois coal 1915 at the
car and $500 after it is unloaded
into the bin.
The government has taken off
all restrictions on coal and from
now on prices will be governed by
the supply and demand basis.
o. A. TALBOT & Co.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-03-14
LacIede Soldier Dies in France

Mrs. F. w. Keune, residing on
route two, received a dispatch from
the adjutant generals Office at
Washington last Sunday, convey
ing the sad intelligence that her
son, Carl, had died in France
February %, from bronchial pneu-
monia. No further word has yet
been received.
Carl was conducting a garage
here but closed up the business to
answer the call to military service.
He was sent to Camp Funston
where he was in training for a
short time and then sent east and
in June embarked for France
where he served in the 32nd
engineers corps to the end of the
war.
He was 90 years of age. OF the
family be is survived by
mother, three brothers, and two
sisters. he was q splendid young
man and the relatives have the
sympathy Of the entire community.