davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

IA y ssssss e -
& NE @ & l.

Chas Summerfield, deputy sheriff
returned today from st. Anthony. He
reports the influenza as raging in thai
city, the Industrial school being closed
by quarantine the day he arrived.
Mrs. B. M. Schick and little SON.
Brown, of Palouse were in Moscow to-
day visiting Mr. Schick, who at pres
ent is editor of The Star Mirror.
Have you tried our plum cake? zoe,
at the Empire Bakery. 1884
Arlie Decker, land agent of the Pot
latch Lumber company is in Moscow
today.
Harry Hartwell, student of the
U. of I. and tackle on the football
team in 1917, has returned from army
service to re-enter the university.
Mrs. Sigel Coleman has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. VIM. Rivers, in
Pullman. the past few days.
Remember Maud Powell, violinist,
at the University Auditorium Satur-
day evening. April 5th 1923
Mrs. j. E. Anderton went to Pullman
this morning for few days visit.
Miss Opal Sumner of Cornwall who
teaches near Pennington was in the
city yesterday.
County Superintendent Lillian Skat
tahoe visited four rural schools this
week in the Flanagan Greek neigh
borhood.
Reserve seats for Maud Powells re-
cital now on sale at Hodgins', 75c
1923
Mrs. Geo. CLANCY of Viola was
shopping in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. D. j. Hammond of Troy is
visiting in Moscow a few days.
Mrs. w. E. Wallace has just re-
ceived word of the death of her
nephews, Henry Clay, Jr., at Cobens,
of pneumonia. Mr.. Clay was a
major in aviation and had been over
seas since last August. He was an
American ace, having downed eight |
German airplanes, and was on his
way home when taken i'll. He will |
be remembered by many Moscow
friends, as he visited here with his
mother when mere lad.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price Hagan and Gushing Co.
152-tf
Fred Hove of Genesee has just re-
turned from nine months abroad in
the navy aviation service. He was in
England and France but spent most
of the time in Ireland. He served
with the flying boat, Curtis H-16.
Mr. Hove returned on the Levithan,
as did also Clarence Peterson of Cen
esee, who served with the navy in
Italy. They were mustered out at
Palm Bay, New York.
We pay highest market price for
all kinds of live stock. Hagan and
Cushing Co. Phone 7. 152-tf !
Mrs. Frank Lindberg, who has been {
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Fret, {
went to her home at Troy today ac- s
by her children. !
Willard Harland of Troy was {
Moscow visitor yesterday. II
Oatmeal Blend must not be stirred
while cooking; stirring will cause 6
chemical reaction and develop the q
flax-seed odor. Oatmeal Blend has I
no rival as a wholesome and palatable :
food if prepared as directed. {
Ask your grocer for it. 1884 !
Mrs. E. T. Mcconnell left today =
for Kendrick and Juliaetta for few T
lays visit. I
Mrs. and Mrs. w. H. Bond of Lee a
and, have been in Moscow week on t.
business.
A plum cake is just right for your
essert. Only 20c Empire Bakery.
1854 r
Mrs. Glen Sanders and Mrs. Her y
nan Wilson are in Spokane for few lie
lays visit. II
Mrs. Courtney of Pullman is in e.
Moscow today to visit her daughter, II
Miss Edna Courtney, high school is
aachar y;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
PotIatch Family Moves to Spokane.

P0tIatch Family Moves to Spokane.
|, POTLATCH.--Mr and Mrs. ]. e.
Frederickson, who for number OF
years have been residents of Potlatch,
left this morning for Spokane where
they will make their home. Mr.. Fred
erickson has been grade inspector for
the Potlatch and Elk River mills, and
is now in charge of the Elk River
yard.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
SECRETARY OF STATE LANSING ARISING
 BELIEVES INTERVENTION LIKELY | OR THAT PORTS MAY BE SEIZED

WASHINGTON Dec. 1 (by Associated ress).-The state department has dispatched another note concerning the i'm lsonmen Consular Agent Jenkins to the Mexican ment The is emphatic than any heretofore ds patched indications that it will be the last word on this subject from this government.
 The note the request for the immediate release of Jenkins, and arr;gns the Mexican government severely for it's conduct chalactezng it attempt to involve Jenkins in the ntricacies of legal proceedings. The government of President CaTanza is informed in the note that the United States declines to be drawn into judicial discussion irrelevant and umporan matters The request the release of enkns says the note, founded right and jsce, and Mexico show for his detention. The further declares that the statement of Crrannza that the case of Jenkins is being nvestg gaed is only for further delay.
 No intinations has been given to Washington to why Jenkins has not been released
 Chairman Porter of the house committee foreign rea lions conferred with Secretary of State Lansing for hour this afternoon At the conclusion of the interview he said the state department business in the Mexican situation this aime.
 Chairman Porter declared that Mr. Lansing had said that nothing could change his belief that forcble intervention the seizng of Mexican ports necessary in the Mexican stu atiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01

was freely spent in the election of MT Newberry, resulted in the making of radical changes in the Michigan election laws by the last legislature. MT. Newberry's expense statement for election showed disbursements Of $176,000.
 The Republican nomina 5'yin was carried by MT. Newberry after 4 very hard fight. MT. Ford received tbe Democratic nomination. The election campaign became bitter, charges and counter-charges being preferred by adherents of the two candidates. Mr. Newberry, who, it was claimed, spent no time in the state during the cam paign because of duties in the New York naval district, was finally de- clared elected by a majority of 7,567, days after the election. The vote was: Newberry, 22O,O54; Ford, 212,4S7.
 MT. Ford filed petition with the senate at the last session, contesting Senator Newberry's right to seat. A resolution proposed by Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio. asked senate investigation, but received no action in the committee ou priv ileges and elections, to which it was, referred. The resolution was reintro- duced in the present session, but at the suggestion of MT Cords counsel action was deferred.
 William E. Rice, local printer one of more than one hundred and thirty persons indicted on charges resulting from the investigation of Senator New berry's campaign expenses, pleaded guilty today to a charge of conspir- acy and was released on bonds of $1,0O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
UNCLE SAM ASKED ASKED TOPUNCLE UP :. GOOD SIMOLEONS IN ORDER T9 I19
 KEEP ORPHAN IN THE RUNNING

SEATTLE, Dec (by Associated )-A special from Washington to the Seattle Times says that the government de- parmens have asked the following appropriations for various purposes in Alaska: For the protection and improvement of Mount Mckinley National park, $10,OO0 s For the Priblof island fisheries, $45,000 Ft" For the maintenance of the Afognak hatchery $9,500 For the maintenance of the Yes Bay hatchery $9O00 For the general fisheries service in Alaska, $16OOOO For construction of buildings the fur seal islands of Alaska $2OOOO. For the improvement and development of the Alaska ring industry, $2,50O
 For the of Alaska insane $100000 For the Alaska boundary survey, $5O0OO
 For Alaska line inspection, 1000. j. For Alaska road service, $1OO,00O. For Alaska legislative expenses, $470O0
 For extensions and bettements of Alaska cable $4O000 For Improvements to Alaska lights, $77 O00.
 For lighthouse lights and fog signal Cape Spencer $150000. For Investigation of the mineral resources of Alaska $00000
 For education of Alaska natives $275OO0
 For medical relief of Alaska natives, $125OO0. V For Alaska reindeer service, $9O00
 For protection of Alaska game $40000. For suppression of the liquor traffic in Alaska $15OO0
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
l. s. SENATOR IS INDICTED ON . FRAUDCHARCE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec (by Associated Press) Truman H. New. Michigan, was indicted on Saturday last by "a federal grand jury on charges of corruption, fraud and con- 'spiracy in connection with the election Mast November, by which he obtained his seat, defeating Henry Ford, the Democratic candidate.
 The grand jury investigation was ordered by the department of justice, it was announced, on complaints filed and public charges of fraud and cor ruption" made by the lieutenant gov ernor of Michigan and others. Unit ed States District Judge Sessions pre- sided over the inquiry, which was conducted by Frank c. Daley and H. Dale Souter, special assistants to United States Attorney General Palmer.
 Witnesses were summoned from every part of the state and represent ed both political parties. They num- bered into the hundreds, and included both men and women. Chase s. Os- born, former governor of Michigan, aKd one of the Republican candidates defeated for the nomination by MT. Newberry in the primary election, was the first witness summoned.
 Truman H. Newberry, secretary of the navy in the cabinet of Theodore Roosevelt, was declared elected over Henry Ford, Detroit automobile man. ufacturer, the Democratic nominee, in Michigan's last senatorial election. MT. Ford's name appeared on both the Republican and Democratic ballots in the nominating primary, and this fact, together with the charges that money
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
ALAMEDALEFT : YESTERDAYF0R
 THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Dec. 1 (by Associated Press) .J-The steamship Alameda sailed at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for Northern ports, carrying 112 pas sengers. Those bound for Cordova were:
 James Kennedy, Mrs. J. England. H. E. St. George, Miss A. McGovern, A. M. Smith, H. Stadelman, Richard Horn, MT. and Mrs. R. G. Walker and baby, T. N. Hubbart, w. w. Elmer, G. E. Burleigh, and eighteen steerage
 Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr, of Alaska was passenger on board the Alameda for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
K0LCHAK'SF0RCES RETREATINC
 MWESTERN SIBERIA NDISORDER
 ANDNEW CABINET BEING FORME[

LONDON, Dec l (by AssoGtaftd Press).-kolchak's forces are retreat ing so fast in Western Siberia that they are unable to hold their defen. sive works. Kolchak has formed a bodyguard of three thousand men to protect himself
 BoIhseviki Take Many Prisoners
 VLADIVOSTOK, Dec. (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Eleven generals and one thousand officers of Kolchaks army have been captured by the Bolsheviki at Omsk, according to an American
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
HARVARD ELEVEN IS
 INVITED TO PASADENA

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. l (by Asso- ciated Press) Tournament of Roses management has invited liar ward University to represent the East in the New Years football game here. The University of Washington, the University of Oregon or the Univer- sity of Southern California may be in- vited to play against Harvard.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1 (by As
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01

army officer in this city. Nine thou, sand troops and immense quantities of arms and ailnunition also were captured
 Cabinet Resigns
 The council of ministers of the Kol- chak government has resigned in a body at Irkutsk It is understood that M. Hepelyeaff, minister of the inte- rlor has been charged with the forma- tion of new cabinet, based on demo- cratic principles and non-interference in civilian affairs by the military au- thorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO IS PROBABLE
Chairman of Foreign Relations Committee Throws Down Gauntlet to President Wilson
 On Matter of Ratification of Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON, Dec 1 (by Associated Pess).-Sen- ator Henry Cabot Lodge chairman of the committee foreign relation of the senate, interview made pub
 lie yesterday, declared that he hoped to prompt action taken the peace treaty with Germany but that if Pres
 dent Wilson still persisted in his refused to accept the reservations offered by those who determined to Ame1canize the treaty he stood ready to meet him that issue before the people. r.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
CONGRESS REC0NVENES TODAY
 AND WILL PROBABLY CONTINUE
 MSESSION TILL NEXT NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, Dec. (by Associated Press 1.-The first regular of the Sixty congress today The sion in ali probability will continue until just before the presi ,ntia election next fall large crowd present in the gal Gries.
 In accordance with agreement reached between the Re- Uubc1s Democrats before the opened the usual oaties of appointing committees to notify the President hat congress was in session dispensed with because of the illness of President Wilson, communication sent instead
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
PLOTTING TO RETURN
 KAISER TO GERMANY

DUSSELDORF, Dec. 1 (by Associ- ated Press).-German Socialists have discovered a monarchist plot to re- turn the former Emperor William and the former crown prince, Frederick William, to Germany early in Decem- Der
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01

was no prospect of the immediate set tiament of the dispute. Light and Power Plant Closed
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. l (by Asso ciated Pres5).-The scarcity of fuel has caused the closing of the light and power plant Of this city, together with ffa1y of the big Industries. Only three cars of coal were in the local railroad yards Saturday night. A mass meeting of citizens has been called to consider the situation.
 voIunfaers for Coal Mines TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1 (by Associ- ated Press) Twelve hundred national guardsmen and three hundred and fifty volunteer coal miners have been sent to Cherokee and Crawford coal districts. The governor hopes to have the Osage county coal mines in opera ton by Tuesday.
 Attempt to DeraiI Train
 PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. I (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Thirteen hundred vol unteer workers have arrived here to dig coal. All wore army uniforms, some wearing overseas insignia.
 The train carrying the volunteers ran into an open switch and eight cars were derailed.
 Strikers Accused
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1 (by Associ- ated Press) Santa Fe railroad off cials said it was possible that strikers had thrown the switch mentioned in the above dispatch, as the troop train was passing over it.
 Wyoming Miners Strike
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1 (by As
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01

sociated Press) ).-Four hundred and fifty coal miners at Hanna, Wyo., struck today, and it is probable that the Union Pacific railway will soon be without fuel.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
karsas1C City Wants Troops

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1 (by Associ- ated Press).-At mass meeting held here Saturday, night, which was at tended by eight hundred representa- tive citizens, the governors of Kansas and Missouri were urged to ask that federal troops be ordered here in con- nection with the fuel crisis, due to the coal strike and to the strike of switchmen in the local yards
 At a mass meeting of the striking switchmen it was declared that there
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
Military. in Control

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) Military control has been declared in the mining fields of Crawford and Cherokee counties
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
FORMER SERVICE MEN TAKE JOBS
 ASMINERS N0RDER TOSPEED UP
 PRODUCTION OF COAL IN KANSA!

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (by Assoei- sted Press) Wartime restrictions on co5f consumption were order into ef- feet today for the period of the strike Coal wlff be furnished to the railroads, coastwise and inland shipping. the army and navy, government depart ments, state and county departments, to public utilities. including news papers, and retailers supplying house hold consumers
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01
For State Administrators

CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (by Associated Press).-The conference of governors of seven soft coal-producing states have agreed that the state governors should take all possible steps to obA tain the production of coal and has recommended to the federal govern ment the immediate establishment of the fuel administration, with an ad- ministrator for each state, to be ap- pointed by the governor.
 A request also is made for the equitable distribution of coal under uniform and rigid regulations in all the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS|

The Moose will hold a regular sos sion tonight in the little A. B. Hall.
 Col II. P. Warren, who will prc. Sumably be stationed at Seward, in connection with the government rail road. accompanied by his wife, iS q passenger on the Alameda.
 Major F.. R. Mcfarland, to be with the r. & r. Department of the Com mission. with his sons, and daughters, is coming north to Seward on the Ala meda.
 F.. C. Dolc, purchasing agent of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, with h's former headquarters at Seat .le iS a passenger for Seward on tn" Alameda. Mrs. Dole is also coming north on the steamer.
 Today k the last day of the cam paiCn for membership in the annual drive or tho Red Cross. Chairman George Sexton asks that all members of tho committee report to him tomor- row morning regarding thch work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
SYLVIA SECURES THE AGENCY FOR ELTI-NOLEAN PHONOGRAPN

The agency of the Elti.nOlean phr- nograph. one of the best machines now on the market. has been placed with Sylvia. One of the phonOgraphs has been received here and k now on eNhi hition at SyNias. The phOn0graph> range, at all prices and they make T most suitable Christmas cife. The Elti-nolean plays records Of all makes, Come in and inspect this wonderful phouograph at SylNia'S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
BROTHERHOOD Is
 PLANNING FOR DANCE ON
 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26

\ dance on Wednesday, night, Nov, 18th. the nigh, before Thanksgiving Day, k now heinz planned Ey the Are -.c Brotherhood. Tho dancc is 10 hr Iuown as 90 ''hot dog dance" and wcjn- .rS and buns are io hc served during the evening. ho, from the boiler
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
SYLVIA'S

CIGARS
 CANDY
 ICE CREAM STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FR.MlNG INDIAN BASK FITS Telephone. Adams l2S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
" LIBERTY THEATRE :"
 FORD WEEKLY
 Gods HaudiwOrk" ARTCRAFT Presents ELSIE FERGUSON.

SONGS OF SON C. < This k 9 beautifully staged and cOStumed play. X real delight tO the eye. Strongly dramatic and interesting, it k a picture to enjoy and re- member. You wonder q little upon what inc title iS based, but the picture itself catches and holds the interest from EagininC to end. One of Elsie t"rgVSOn'S hest.
 Also 4 BRAY PiCtOgraph. One "eel Cartoon and travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Over McReynolds & Julian's Wire

New Orleans. January 4.--The mar ket today was rather apathetic, open ed about 3 to 10 points lower with very little trading with the whole country in the grip of blizzard, wire service being much curtailed which &C., counts in a measure for the lack of business.
 The blizzard which is now being ex- perienced with ice and snow and alm ost zero weather over the belt. will put a wonderful season in the ground for Che forthcoming crop and besides should do wonders in the way of exterminat.. ing the boil weevil. The exports for the week were fully up to expectations with the outstanding features of the large expectations fro mthe Pacific coaststo Japan there is every expecta- ton that the exports will keep up from now on, as both England and the con- tinent are badly in need of the raw ma = teriaL Although the spot markets were repored easier the past week with falling off in demand, there seems lit tie disposition on the part of the spot holders to let go and as long as they re- main firm the future market should not decline much further There was no new feature over night and the market remained steady all the morning but rallied in mid session and closed un- changed from last nights prices. Spots were steady with little inquiry.-H. & E. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Weekly Cotton Review

New York. January 4.-Trsde in cotton goods this week ruled quiet with prices holding quite steady.
 There has been some recovery in prices from the low levels touched last month on print cloths.
 The outstanding feature of the imnedi- ate situation is the steadily declining production due to the lack of orders to take the place of government business that is expiring, and the unwillingness of mills to accept business for long future delivery at prices buyers talk of pay ing. There has been no decline in wages or irr raw material in the interval. Mills are being asked to grant an eight-hour day beginning February l and the matter is under consideration
 Merchants have formed textile export association to operate under the Webb law and it is expected. that considerable European business for the relief of peo- pie and governments will come through that channel. Some orders were taken on denims during the week for the man. ufacturing trade at concession of about 7 per cent from the government figures All government price-fixing was aban- doned January 1.
 Print cloths, 2S-inch, 64x64s,, 9Ac; 64x6o' s 9lhc; ss1a-iflch, 64x64s 13c; brown sheet ings, southern standards, 1sc: denims. $22O; southern indgio. 35c; tickings, oz, 3S1Rc nominal; prints, 191.c; staple ginghams. 1s1sc: dress ginghams, PC and 24c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Clearing House Banks

New York. January 4.-The actusl condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows that they hold $61, ,53S, l 20 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $1S,73 7S0 from last week.
 The statement follows: Actual con ditions-Loans. discounts. etc, S3,15o.- s63, 900, increase s116. 402, ,000; cash ln own valuts. members federal reserve banks (a) SIP. 253.00 decrease s1.01 l. GOO: reserve in federal reserre banks of member banks $566.0S2.0o0, increase S22 554 900: reserve in own valuts state banks and trust companies tbl s1L- A4.0O0, decrease s275.000; reserve in depositaries. state banks and trust companies, 9,467 900 increase s447 900: net demand deposits .3ss70. .5s. ,ooo.. in- crease $44.20S.000: net time deposits $139,77 ,0o0 increase $s.s73,000: circu- lation 35.941 900, increase $l3,000: spe. cie included in ta) and (b) $61.04o. 900: United States deposits deducted s2f54 1000; aggregate reserve. :5S6,- 663. 900: excess reserve s61.53S,l20, in- crease $1S.sS3.7s 7so.
 Summary of state banks and trust conipanies in Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement: Loans. discounts. etc. sl1IS92. 300. in- crease s24l coo; currency and bank notes sle.245.3oe. decrease ss3l. 200 deposits with federal reserve bank. New York, $65.629.1 1oo, increase $5,19s.- 200: total deposits s7SS,894, 300. in crease $50. 751 300: banks. cash in vault $17,2 300: trust companies. cash tn vault $73.054.0oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, January 4-Only nar- row fluctuations were recorded in the cotton market today, operations for the most part being of an evening up char acter. Around the opening bearish trad CTS attempted to continue the decline or yesterday and forced losses of ' to Is points but when they tried to take profits on the short contracts they carried over from yesterday they found the ring poor ly supplied with offerings and prices spurted upward to a leved of 1T to 26 points above yesterdays final figures. Support from the long side was wanting and after the urgent demand was satis- fled values were lower again, the close showing net losses for the day of to points.
 The abnormally cold weather over the cotton region attracted considera ole com ment but conditions were construed bear ishly rather than bullishly, although planters considered that temperatures or we'll below freezing would continue 10 keep pickers out of the field and delay blowing The bear view was that the cold coming on top of heavy rains, would put the best season in the ground Tn years and would tend to reduce the number oR Weevils carried through the winter.