davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Lumber for $50 Years

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-With the addi-
ton Of the present growth of new
timber at the annual rate of approx
mately 0,000,o 100000 feet, there is nov
standing in the United States enough
TIMBER to secure supply of raw ma
teriai tor the lumber industry for over
loo years, according to the secretary
manager of the National Inmbcr Man.
utacturers' Association. He adds fha,
the excess of exports over Imports
may somewhat increase the annual
drain upon our forests, but thinks i,
exceedingly doubtful whether the total
domestic consumption will exceed to-
days figure. which is less than 33,.
000,o00,000 feet year.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Offer Tire and Rubber Stock

u. M. Schatzkin announced yester--
nay the offering of common stock OF
me Madison Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Inc, of which 10000 ro-par-
value shares are authorized, with So
QUO shares to be presently issued. The
company also has $2,000.0o0 cumulative
'ST0nnvertible per cent preferred stock;
ne company manufactures cord and
fabric pneumatic automobile tires.
,sabes and other rubber products. IL
ass daily capacity of 1900 tires and
z'uo0 tubes. Earnings for the current
year are estimated at double the aver
age Of the last Eve years.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Butte and Superior
Litigation Settled

The Butte and Superior Mining Com
pany yesterday announced the settle
ment of the litigation between that
company and the Clark Montana Realty
Company, which had been in progress
for several years and which involved a
large portion of the ore bodies in the
Black Rock claim of the Butte and Su-
periors properties.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
COTTON SrATIsTICs

liverpool Cables spot cotton dull;
niddlinlg 4 points higher at le.44c: sales
3 ooo heles, including 1000 American, Inn
opened qu.et to : points advance
and closed quiet but steady at d net de
cline OF 10 to y points Closing bids.
October. le.7ic; January. 1850; March
z0c. May, 1880 Manchester Yarus
hrinet; cloths fair business doing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

100000 Shares
Woodburn Oil Corporation
Capital Stock uhorzed (nop Shares
Shares
Trustee New York
Trust o New York
100000 Shares
365,OOO Shares
New Issue


Gy TruC Company of New York
a Dr 0nfh r<t0,o of
exp an itr.t tA tAuann naf Drh a onqiyal
PropatyCve sanda located in well knownT oil
produ n Nothwe Burk
e1andt two WILDE econpletd
IN tnaon wells aleadyd
beng connected tour Of md
prompt andam eveies
the Copoa sthefono esnmate:
barrels
The above fer wells sareadydr nlstha hal the
Extension nony nd
vii be immediate
i the Desde Ranger doth fields
that practically will drilling a an early
ManagementWH iii be onof fweukn
g4fr . he"f% C~rgarB Bunnt HnhtaF
We for h.cip donsbject alome
Deliverable sh hsued" "andr cve
West X Co. Potter Brothers Co. Hemphn Moves & Co.
Chestnut Street W.
k
While ~ y. believe
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
The Days Bond Market
Following is complete record of
all transactions IN bonds on the Nelo
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
J. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans.
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Financial Items

York has been appointed transfer agent
Of the stock of the L. 4. S. Candy Stores
Inc, and of the preferred and common
stocks ana common voting trust cert .ncates
Of \ ustin Nichols & Co. Inc.
Gable advices have been received by the
agent OF the Standard Bank OF South
Africa, Ltd. IN this city indicstins the
further establishment OF new branches OF
this bank IN the following places: Cofir-
vaba. Kei Road. Napier UEic. Wynberg,
DurbanVille kuruuan. Sandhats. Nosburg
all in the Cape Province In the Trans
vaal three new offices were opened. Hen
drina and kerS ana President streets; in
Natal Dannhauser and New Hanover. IN
the Orange Free state Llndley Road.
James NJ. Buick. formerly vice president
of the American Car and Foundry Com
pany has assumed the direction of the
sales division and viii be known as vio
president in charge OF sales. Directors re-
Gently abolished the oiice of general man
ager The production division Will be CON
Quoted by William G. Dicke.rran who Will
be esignated vice president in charge
OF operations. He VIII be assisted by
Frederick a. Stevenson, who Will be the
head OK the manufacturing section and
will have charge OF the production in thc
car plants, rolling mills and foundrles.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Madison Tire and Rubber Co., Inc.
Common Stock
TRANSFER AGENT
Columbia Trust Co.
Common Stock
REGISTRAR
Guaranty Trust Co.

Of is o and
Bsanes in
o andf tire only
capaGt wilb
and
business in
sale rubber products which has
Capttalization
Anno-x.
Convert Prefre Stock
Ie
o p shares Lres
The COMPANY bonded edrdebte
The of
after
e sales which have already been booked
o The posbi business
supplied,
a eadi grow
handM
huedpnd a
s. NJ. Schatzkin
New New York
@ d h " hhe h rhts
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Range Of prices follows:
southern snot Markets. DaiIax.

10 points higher at 3l.50c; sales Mi. Gal-
weston. steady, % points higher al 9l.75c;
points higher at Slc; sales 2.27O bales
Mobile. nominal. % points higher at
20.75c; sales nil savannah. nominal,
unchange,l az 3l.25c: sales nil Charleston,
nominal unchanged at 3l.50c; SALES nil
Baltimore. nominal. unchanged at &c;
sales nil. Augusta. quiet, Ii points lower
at 30c sales 375 bales Memphis. nom
inal, unchanged at 82.50c sales ssh bales
ST Louis. nominal. unchanged at 3Sc;
sales nil. Houston, quiet. 50 points higher
at 33c; sales $40 bales Little Rock,
quiet, unchanged at 51c sales nil.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
(New York Stock Exchange Quotati0ns}
Interest To Be Added
Foreign Bonds Dealt in Flat
(Sales}
U s !. cnunOn

Mex Extern gold 4a OF 90 1910. -
Mex Extern gold - Of '0l 1884 At
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

London Money Market. - LONDON.
Aug 20. Money, 31s per cent. Discount
rates; Snort bills, 3 7-16 to 31a per
per cent. Gold premium at Lisbon. 13o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

Jig Wefe Supp0yd; C1aC q III
vigil was maintained all along the
line.
An Idaho Man.
An Idaho man has come in for I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

were against them, but Jesus rebuked
them and said, "You know not what
manner Of spirit you are Of" Luke
0.EA Xxx
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
BAPTIST MEETINGS
GROWING FRUITFUL
INCREASING INTEREST SHOWN IN
SERIES OF REVEALS BY
REV. II. MARSHALL

It was another night of victory at
the Baptist church last night When a
number of adults came to the front
Of the church in response to the IN
-yitation of DR.. Marshall and knelt IN
Drayer that the new life in CHRIST
might be theirs. There is a way
that seemeth right INTO a man put
the end thereof are the ways OF deatn,
was the evangelist's text last night as
took for his theme The Two Keys.
<sYou NAV be sincere but sincerely
lost was DR.. Marshall's opening
word last night as he faced a congre-.
cation filling every pew. 1t does not
matter what Moscow has to o1fer IN
way of amusement or ~helpfulness, Dr.
Marshall mas a full house every night.
1t is doubtful if any other attraction
beside the holding up OF the CHRIST
in public discourse could attract
NIGHT after hight. The preacher de-
Soffbed q large round Don full OF
people. A table and twos keys. One
has received all hat the art OF the
engraver could bestow, but the other
is plain. There are two doors lead
ing out of this room. n loot is
plain and the other ornate n fash-
Toned with consumate skill. Inc DEL
.3cately wrought key fits the lock OF
the wonderfully beautiful door. we
go in. Here you will find all the
fantasmajorie and bewitchment of art.
incense fills the air. Wealth and re-
1fnement have bestowed here her
rarest gifts. There is a stage and tne
mind of the one who has entered is
charmed to forgetfulness. Dancing
is here and the voluptous forms OF
women in indecent attire but dazzl-
ing in the glitter of a strange fasclna-
ZION. Your mother told you there
were dragons here but you laugh at
her unlearned folly for here is a rare
f%ntoxication unknown to her. This IS
what the business nan says he needs
for relaxation. From this room you
finally pass to the next. 1t is bare,
stripped of all the former luxury. But
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
N A ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION
Office Hours, II a. m. to 8 p.

The doctor in charge, on account
of having been in the United States
army service, has not been able to
visit the different cities for the past
seven months, but from now on will
again make his regular calls. He is
a graduate in medicine and surgery,
and is licensed by the state of Wash
ington. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip,
consultation and examination free
except for expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, Blood. skim. nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to, call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that. exam
ination on this trip will be free, and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

YOU are unconscious of it. I talked
with a doctor in Portland who while
not a Christian saw that the world
was hyptomized with pleasure This
is the room of reve1ry. But there is
another room. Here is where the girl
is cast off who duped her The small
towns are often the kindergarten for
the hell of the cities. Here En- the
smaller towns we have the nice quiet
environment. The movies that pour
out so much that rs suggestive and
the Sunday movies that desecIated
Gods Day. There is the Sunday pic
mic. Someone says they are NOT
against the Sunday picnic. You are
a traitor to the flag, for tfaes sacred
ness of that day is at the foundatnD1
of our greatness. There IS one OIL
three things you finally do IN tnat
room. You go, home to Gods house
Or you plunge in the sin OF forget
~ulness. Suicide is the other choice.
The fourth room is that of Abandon.
7 asked an old man who was trying
to eat impossible doughnuts in a slum
restaurant if I could help him n
he said, ITO hell with you" Tne
fifth room is death. I know what IL
is TO stand at the bedside of the sinner
and the saint. There is not similar
ity.
Now notice the plain and uninvlt1ng
door. The first roo is one whose
walls. ceiling and floor are glass and
mirror you. You here see yourself as
YOU are. a poor sinner. When you
get where you see your own guilt you
are not charmed with the sight. This
is the room of Repentance. The mex
room seems to have no floor. But
here and there a place to step. You
fear to cross. But Christ is at the
other side of the room reckoning you.
These places to step are the prom
ises. You dare to adventure. Iney
hold and 10, you reach Christ. Thls
is the room of Faith. AS you touch
Christ you find yourself in the room
of the New Birth. The next room is
that of Entire Conservation. The last
room is the Crown Room.
The gilded key is S~elfishness' the
plain key is Surrender.
Ever man takes one or the other.
There is q Saturday night service
and a great sermon. Sunday is d
great day at II and at 8 O'Clock Or.
Marshall will speak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

usual honor in handling this great
task, Lieutenant-C Colonel Herbert H
White. Colonel White is a former
University of Idaho student and
graduate. He entered the army as a
private, his first commission was Sec
ond lieutenant some ten years ago.
His tremendous capacity for work
and his ability to do the right thing,
brought him rapid promotion, and
now a mere youth, he is a lieutenant
colonel in the army. His record In
the recent war brought him the
award of the LEGION of Honor" by
France, the "Order of the Crown"
by Belgium, the Distinguished Serv-
ice Order" by Great Britain, the badge
of which was pinned on Col. White
by General Haig the day before our
arrival at Chaumont, and the "Dis-
tinguished Service Medal" of the
United States. General Maseley told
me of the foregoing, and when I saw
White l congratulated him and told
him of my happiness. | was prouder
still when our young Idahoan said:
"But what / most appreciate is the
ID. S. M of the United States.'
Yours truly,
BURTON L. FRENCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

were against them, but Jesus rebuked
them and said, "You know not what
manner Of spirit you are Of" Luke
9:54-55.
You can stand where you can see
people come out of most of the
churches these days, and by the looks
of a good share Of the ladies', you
would not know that they belonged to
any church, with SO much cut off the
top and bottom of their dresses as
possible and some. of their dresses so
thin it is transparent. Is it any won
der people get disg1ysted with the
churches, and the shows get the larg-
est crowd? Who is to blame? There
are some members of churches that
sign, not to open the shows on Sun
day, but they will attend them on
any other day. If it is wrong to go
on Sunday, why not on any other
day? God nor Jesus v blessed
Sunday nor called it the Sabbath. If
they had, Paul would have heard
about it. He said he had
declared all the council of Cod to the
people, and in Heb. A, he spoke of
the seventh day, but not of the first
day of the week. and in the~eightl
Verge ne says: "For if Jesus had
given them rest" then would He not
afterwards have spoken of another
We are not to worship days
any more. Jesus is all the day we
He is our rest, our Sabbath;
He says, "Come unto me, all We that
labor and l will give you rest" Paul
Gal. 5:4, says, "Christ is become
no effect unto you, whosoever of you
are justified, by the law, ye are fallen
from grace" Get full of the Holy
Ghost and fire and you won't need
any death bed stories to touch peoples
Lift up the precious Christ,
with the prints of the nails in his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

blessed hands and feet-He will draw.
Tell the people of the awful judg-
ment of God that is about to burst
upOn a sin-cursed earth; win the sin
lners by love and not by force. "God
so loved the world that He gave His
only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth in Him shooh. not perish
but have everlasting life" John 3:16.
The Spirit and the Bride says,
"Coaae and let him that heareth say
come, and let him that is athirst
come, and whosoever will, let him
take OF the water of life freely"
Praise God, you don't have to join
a church to be a follower Of the Lord
Jesus Christ. He says "Follow me-"
He don't tell us to follow a church
only the one He built and He is the
head, and says He will put our name
in the book Of Life.
MRS. FRANK STEVENS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

Editor: In Tuesdays Star-Mirror
there was an item saying, how some
people had been abused, for not sign
ing against opening the shows on Sun
day-some being abused in a shame
full way, because they would not sign
against it. / wonder if it would have
been any worse, for the one that
abused the lady in the ice cream par
lor, to have gone to a show on Sun
day or do what she did? And then
when they threaten to boycott mer-
chants that did not do just as they
say, perhaps some of those people
would think it an awful thing if the
labor unions would say they would
boycott. Still the churches would set
the example. I can't find that kind
of christianity in the bible. When
there is not enough of the Holy Ghost
and fire left in the churches to draw
people, there is no use of them 60
ing there, if there is no spirit of God
there to convict them of sin. The
churches of today are full Of enter
and they pull off their
Stunts" as they call them, wen to
cake walks. I have heard of cake
walks in the dance halls, but / never
heard of them in a church until of
late. They will sing "My country
tbs of thee, sweet land of liberty"
out where is the liberty if they want
70 make everybody do as they want
10y torSe was not the way
our Lord set the example. There was
! time when some of the disciples
wanted to command fire to come down
rom Heaven and destroy those which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
CIVIL AND WORLD .
WARS COMPARED
CONTINUED from page ID

Switzerland to the English Channel, a
line %unbroken; a line that after the
first shock and adjustment OF POSI-
tons, remained unchanged for the
most part, for four years; but at
points was marked by the most IN
tense fighting, by the slight pressure
backward of one army or the other,
and that at not a single stretch OF a
hundred feet was not covered by the
runs of both the central powers and
the allies-and that a be traced
throughout by the graves along the
way.
At Chaumont.
Yesterday afternoon we spent at
Chaumont, the headquarters OF Gen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
Give Surprise to Teacher.

Miss Jessie Brumm, teacher of the
Thorn Creek school, was given a fare
well surprise party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Byers, Friday ve-
ming. A jolly evening was spent
lunch being served at midnight. Over
40 guests we're present, including
members of the Thorn Creek Liberty
club, of which Miss Brumm is a mem
Der.
Last week the club made a trip tc
Waha Lake. The threatening weather
caused them to return sooner n a
had been planned, but a good time
was had regardless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

eral Pershing. We had the advantage
of a description by General Pershine
of the long battle, with a special ref
erence in detail to the part American
soldiers played, and extensive maps
and charts that showed infinitely the
movements of mighty armies. We in.
terviewed staff officers who had to de-
with some particular branch of serv.
ice. We asked many questions anc
tried to develop the points that are
of tremendous interest to represen-
tatives who are called upon for leg
islation.
| indicated in a former letter in
describing the supply depot how gil
gantic a task it is to provision an
army. Here we were impressed with
the tremendous job of coordinating
and directing the work of more than
100000 men scattered over a wide
area, and whose very lives are in
large measure trusted to the care and
fidelity of u officers in command.
| must not go into detail, and shall
mention but one illustration. The
ammunitions and small arms used by
the u. S.. soldiers at st. Mihiel alone
required 210 trains of so ears each,
and each car hauling 10 tons. But
annon and other munitions had to be
brought up, men had to be fed, hos
pital supplies had to be at hand, men
had to be taken to the rear, others
brought to the front, and this work
had to be handled and directed from
one point to prevent chaos. But st.
Mihiel was but a small section, and
what / have said of it applies to all.
If men in the trenches are not fur
nished with food for a day they must
suffer; if they are not supplied with
ammunition for every minute, they
may be caught unawares and cut to
pieces or taken prisoners. If the
army breaks down in any point dis
aster must follow, and maybe defeat.
In modern warfare there is little
chance for a Paul Revere, or for a
General Sheridan to follow on a swift
horse his defeated men, and with a
Turn boys, turn, we're going back"
reform them, and carry away the
palms Of victory. There is oppor-
tunity for the heroic in the air serv-
ice; there is thrill and hair-breadth
escape Of death in going over the top,
IN raiding the enemy trenches, and
to these heroes our minds will ever
turn as we think of the war just
ended, but we must also bear in mind
the heroic devotion of the men who
watched the charts and the maps, who
saw to it that weak places were
strengthened, that foods and NUM-
e6 uthat6ssapsta1I
Jig were SupPNd, c1aI q c. 10
Vigil was maintained all along the
inc.
An Idaho Man.
An Idaho man has come in for I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy a bottle Of Chamberlaln's CoIc
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leav-
ing home. AS a rule it cannot be
obtained when on a hunting, fishing
or prospecting trip. Neither can it
be obtained while on board the cars
or steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
Latah County Records.

w. D.-Milwaukee Land Co, 10
Harry Lane. $3.50, 11-S, Bovill.
r. M.-Fred Bailey to Anna Taylor
$500; WhNEA 16-3S-2W.
Wood to Potlatch State Bank, Sl3oo;
Gro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
peace ship, but he was not allowed I,
see the kaiser"
"MotorI Not War Munitions."

peace ship, but he was not allowed to
see the kaiser"
"MotorI Not War Munitions"
Witness said that the Ford plan,
was selling. motors TO the government,
at that time. but Mr.. Ford said il was
not for profit and he did not consider
them munitions OF war, The con
versa,ion turned on the defeat OF
Russia and that poor people held
many OF the bonds and would suffer
According to Mr., Alexander. the
following remarks followed;
"Mr. Ford--Let them go to work.
"Mr. Lucking-Perhaps many oi
them are sick"
"Mr. Ford--Then le, them get we'll
On DISCRIMINATION by Attorney
Alfred q. Murphy. witnc" recalled
that there was some further talk con
cernirg the peace efforts of the pope
and OF Lord Lansdowne.
On redirect examination il de.
yeloped that Mr.. Alexander handled
the famous Ford advertisement head
ed Concerning Preparedness"
81 read it ov,r and noticed tha, il
was signed by Mr. Ford" said tn,
witness. Il went to him 10 make
sure he had read il and reminded hin
that by his signature he was accept
ing full responsibility for the sen'i.
ments expressed. He said he under
printed in a number of prominent
papers with combined CIRCULATION
OF about 100000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
School Board Will Employ
Athlete for Grade Schools

Despite the failure to get quorum
at the meeting OF the board Of edu
cation Tuesday afternoon, at which II
was to have heard the report OF the
Fairgrounds committee on Elmer j
Cottrell, Springfield, Mass, as ply
steal director OF grade schools, J. a
Whteford, superintendent, said this
morning that Co,trcll's appointment
is virtually certain.
Cottrell is graduate OF South
Bend, Ind, high school, where he
was engaged actively in athletics
throughout his course, playing on the
football, basketball and baseball and
track teams. He attained second
all round athletic honorS in l9l4, the
year he was graduated Following
this he was a swimming instructor ior
two years
In 1913, he was sergeant IN the
school OF french modern warfare at
Camp Dcycns, Mass, and played on
the football team at the camp, Also,
Courcll went to the officers tram
ing school at Camp Grant, but never
received a commission, owing to the
ces sation OF ho,tilitics,
He lett here this morning to return
to Springfield, and complete his al
fairs there. returning to this city