davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
IDAHO SOLDIERS
MET BY OFFICIALS
GOVERNOR, CONGRESSMEN AND
SENATOR GREET IDAHO HER.
OES AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK.-Governor Davis was
accorded unusual courtesy Monday,
being the first governor allowed to
meet and fraternize with troops de-
barking After waiting two days for
the arrival of the U. S. transport Peer
less, on which the 146th field artillery
returned, he met the Peerless at the
quarantine station and followed the
ship. In papers and gifts thrown
aboard the vessel to the men greetings
were exchanged. On the piers the gov
'ernor's party mingled with the Idaho
troops.
No happier troops have arrived than
the famous 146th, part of which field
artillery brigade spent longer time
on the front than any other troops.
They were at the front from July 7,
1917, until the signing of the armis-
tice, and took part in the st. Mihiel,
Meuse, Argonne, Chateau Thierry,
Champagne and Marine defensive, and
in the Aisne-Marne offensive.
''There are no better men in the
world, nor any better soldiers, than
these Idaho lads" said the command
er, Col. P. H. Weyrauch of Walla
Walla.
There are no prouder men," re-
piled a Boise lad. "Our governor and
people are here to greet u.s."
In the party were Governor Davis,
Burton L. French, Addison T. Smith,
former Governor Gooding, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Anderson, Mrs. W. E. Bo-
-ah; Mrs. r. H. Smalley, Francis Por-
.erffeld, E. M. Wood, Miss Stella
Baird, Mrs. J. o. Athey and Miss
Nancy Watts. The party will go to |
Zee the boys at Camp Merritt, Tuesday |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
MOSCOW HAS E|CHTY-F|VE
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES

Tomorrow, Friday, June 20, 85 grad
yates of the eighth grade of Mo6-
cows schools will be given diplomas
and will be entitled to enter the high
school next year. This splendid
class will hold graduating exercises
at the high school auditorium at 2:30
Friday afternoon, when a splendid
program will be rendered. The class
motto is Labor Conquers ALL" The
class colors are pink and white and
the class flower is the rose. There
are some of the ninth B grade in this
class as the eighth A class.
Parents and friends of the class
members are invited to attend the ex-
ercises which will be full of interest.
The program will be replete with VOC
al and instrumental music, recitations,
readings and other features. The d.
plomas will be presented by H. D.
Martin, president of the board of di-
rectors of Moscow independent dis
trict. The full program follows;
Chorus
a. 'The Call to Arms" '-'' - g.
b. Lullaby, "Dream-Wings"
C. Hail to the Heroes"
Combined Glasses.
Chorus, Eight A Glass Song
Violin Solo. ...........N Nellie Paulson
accompanied by Eloise Paulson
Reading, "The Name of Old Glory
Bernadine Beddall
Pantonime, my Country, 'Tis of Thee"
Irene Beardsley
Lillian Holland
Solo
a. "Traumerei"
b. LIE Secret
Chorus, Shadows Over the Sea"
Girls from Eight A Glass
Chorus, Nine B Class Song
Chorus, "Boy Scouts"
Boys from Combined Glasses
Chorus, "The Spirit of Victory"
Combined Glasses
of Diplomas
H. D. Martin, Pres. of Board
Chorus, "The Star Spangled Banner"
Accompanies, Miss Grace Plummer,
Hiss Alice E. Peterson.
Director of Music, Miss Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19

better crop in Latah and Whitman
fore harvest than that Big Bend
counties if we get no more rain be-
country will produce in a favorable
season. That country needs rain bad
ly and if they do not get it within a
few days the crop will be almost a
failure. l tell you old Latah county
looks better to me today than it has
ever looked. I don't want my boys
to go out west of Spokane and try to
farm in that sandy, dry section"
The party made the trip of 800
miles in Mr.. Clark's new "sport mod
ell" Oldsmobile car, recently bought
from A. S. Frost. eve never had
one minutes trouble with the car on
the entire trip" said Mr.. Clark, "and
like the car better than ever just
as I like Latah county better than
ever after making the trip" The
party reached Moscow this morning
and left at once for Mr.. Clark's home
near Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
CLARK
LIKES LATAH COUNTY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER LOOKS
AT LAND IN WASHINGTON,
BUT DON'T WANT 1T

'I would rather have my boy pay
5000 per acre for land in Latah
couney than to buy land any where
40 miles west of Spokane for $2E
per acre. think there is that diff
ference. Why, it sjust like para
disc here after travelling through the
Big Bend district and hundreds of
miles in central Washington"
This is the statement of Columbus
Clark, county commissioner of La
tab county, whose home is near Julia
setta where he owns fine farm and
lis making fortune by farming. Mr..
Clark took his two sons, Elmer and
Lawrence and his son-in law, Floyd
Eckman and drove to Okanogan .coun-
ty, Washington to look for land for
the young men. They had heard that
land could be bought cheaply there.
They drove in Mr.. Clark's Oodsmoile
car and travelled over 300 miles,,
They got no land. They returned
more in love with Latah county than
ever.
'sAfter we left Spokane we saw no
good crops of grain," said Mr.. Clark.
eve drove to Okanogan City and Or
'oville, near the Canadian border, 60
ing via Coulee City and Mansfield.
Why it is so dry and dusty there
that you cannot see and the crops
are very poor. We did not see good
crop after leaving Spokane until as
we got back into Spokane county and
struck Spangle. There are some
good crops in that section and from
there to Moscow the crops are good.
OF course we need rain, but we will
get rain before long. This east wind
rain. But we will have far
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
MOSCOW MINISTER
TO TAKE LONG TRIP
----- I'D -----
REV. J. @. BIGGS AND FAMILY TO
SPEND 10 WEEKS ON AUTO
MOBILE TOUR

Next Monday morning, June %, Rev.
J. Quincy Biggs, Mrs. Biggs and their
two daughters, Portia and Anita, leave
Moscow for Fort Worth. Texas. They
will go through in their Oakland car,
which will be fully equipped with a
camping outfit. suitable for the long
trip. The family does not plan to stop
at hotels any place, but to camp out
every night They expect to spend 10
weeks on the road and will camp,
except when visiting relatives and
friends along the road.
They leave here for Baker, Oregon,
their first stop, going via Lewiston,
Anatone, Paradise, Enterprise, Minam,
Eligin and Union, Oregon. At Baker
they will spend some time visiting
brother and sister of Mr.. and Mrs.
Biggs. DR.. Biggs of Baker, is broth
er of Rev. J. Quincy Biggs and his
wife is a sister of Mrs. Biggs. The
Rev. Mr. Biggs will occupy the pulpit
in the Christian church at Baker on
Sunday, June 29. He was formerly
pastor there, leaving Baker, in 1913,
for Spokane, where he was pastor of
the Dwan Avenue Christian church
and instructor in the Spokane Uni
versity
From Baker they go to Buhl, Idaho,
to visit a sister of Mrs. Biggs From
Buh1 they turn north and go to Yellow
stone National Park, going in at the
west entrance and leaving by the
north entrance. They will go through |
and the two Dakotas and |
strike for Kansas City. They will |
spend some time in Missouri visiting |
relatives and friends and will then go
% Enid, Oklahoma, and spend some
ime at. Phillips University. which is
dr: Bfggs' alma mater. They expect
o reach Fort Worth about September
st, which is the beginning of the
chool year at the Texas Christian
where Rev. Mr.. Biggs be-
omes professor" Biggs and takes
he chair of oratory in that school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WOULD DEFY COURTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE Ameri-
can federation of labor in resolu-
tion adopted at the convention here
today condemning what it declared to
be "usurpations by the Judiciary" Of
the governments legislative and ex-
ecutive powers, recommended that or
ganized labor disregard Injunction
and court DEGREES on the grounds that
such DEGREES violated th- rights guar
anteed under the constitution. The
convention also adopted resolution
favoring the restriction of immigra-
tion during the reconstruction period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
Quiet on the Border.

FABENS, Texas.-Reports from Am
erican outpostss here today said, that
everything is quiet along the line and
no Villa activities have been noticed
ION the inland" or near Guadalupe,
where 70 Villa men were seen late
yesterday Camp fires of Villa band
could be seen all night and American
patrols watched closely along the bor
der to prevent raid into the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Simpson left
today for California, where they will
spend the summer, remaining until
the last of August. They. will visit
their nephew, Philip Yunge at Bell
ingham.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
GERMANS SAY THEY EXPECT
WAR TO Be RESUMED MONDAY

LONDON-(By the Associated Press. s.)-The flight
of the British drigble, R34 which have started
for New Foundand today a Atlantic flight, has
been definitely postponed until Germany decides what she
intends to do in regard to the peace
4 Should Germany refuse to sign, according to one of
the officers of the R-34 her flight will be eastward in
stead of westward.
Airships today making demonstration flights
Germany but will their bases tonight and remain
there until Gerrffanys decision is announced.
touring the battle fields of France other members the confer
peace
If they being further invaded the
entirely destroyed few German German
telling the condition Noskes
German army. ssggai1s Rga
picked
readiness quick and decisive forward Nothing is being
also being held Allied arpanes are yg over Germany taxing pho
British
which have sailed New Foundland will
England
Germany rejects
predict the hoiies
peace
the rejection the predicted that will
Visiting n Belgium Today.
WILSON,
the districts devastated the began the second his visit to Bel
luncheon the American legation and the presidents
fore the Belgian chamber of deputies and reception by Cardinal Mecer
at Malnes features of today's
Ships to to Germany
England, with
for ports There
Says Should Not Interfere
WASHINGTON adoption of the resolution the
treaty an
conference
Of Colorado said today the the
that declare
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
WOMAN DIVORCED
COURT TAKES GIRLS
CHILDREN OF POTLATCH COUPLE
TO REMAIN UNDER JURISDIC-
TI0N OF COURT

The divorce case of Mabel B. Byrum
VS. William B. Byrum occupied the
attention of Judge Steele in the dis
trit court yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Byrum has sued for divorce and the
custody Of the two children, aged 10
and four years, both girls. Byrum
was willing for his wife to have di-
vorce but was not willing that the
children should be left to her care.
She charged him with cruelty. She
was represented by Nisbet C Evans
and Byrum's attorneys were Morgan
& Boom.
Judge Steele granted the divorce
but refused to permit either parent to
have absolute control of the children.
They will be left at Potlatch and car
ed for there and the older girl will be
kept in school. Mrs. Byrum will have
the right to look after them but Judge
Steele made it plain that he has GUS
tody of the children and will order
them cared for by other persons if he
learns that they are mistreated in
any way.
This is an echo Of the noted PotIatch
case in which two young women, one
married but neither of them Of age,
confessed to Illicit relations with
men and boys of Potlatch
and Moscow, resulting in the unmar-
ried girl being sent to the reform
school and several men paying heavy
ines. One of the girls made affidavit
hat Byrum had tried to assault her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
-L|NDLEy
DELIVERED ADDRESS
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
CHIEF SPEAKER AT q. OF w.
COMMENCEMENT

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, delivered the com.
mencement address at the University
|of Washington, Seattle, Monday, June
16, when class of 293 students re-
ceived degrees in Washington's big
|gest educational institution. The
Post Intelligencer devoted an entire
page to the commencement exercises
featuring DR.. Lindley, and publishing
a splendid photograph of him as he
appeared in cap and gown at the COM
mencement exercise. Dr. Lindley's ad-
dress made a hit" with the students
as former addresses by him have won
him a great reputation as speaker
in other meetings at Seattle. The Post
Intelligencer's account of DR.. Lind
leys speech follows:
The commencement address was
made by DR.. Ernest Hiram Lindley,
president of the University of Idaho.
The value of training to increase
human efficiency and power was the
theme of his speech. He outlined the
different values of wealth, as intellect
ual, social, moral and educational But
in the end, he said, there is no wealth
but life itself.
Man, the Builder.
"There is no wealth in the fields, the
mines or the forests until man utilizes
them," he said. Iron at the mine is
worth dollar a ton, made into rails
it is worth $50 ton, but as watch
springs it is worth $400 ton. The
more mind you put into it the more
wealth you produce. The dollar in the
hands of careless spender shrinks to
l dime, while in the hands of shrewd
nan, or better still, woman, it has the
Talue of almost half an eagle.
"The social value of money is illus
rated by the rise of values where peo
lie are gathered together and at the
anne time the character of the people
Tho make up the community determine
he social value But the human factor
5 what determines the value of the |
wealth, they make wealth by consum-
ng it and they themselves are wealth. |
The nation with the greatest number
f efficient individuals, men and wo-
len, boys and girls, is the most
'ealthy.
Depends on Training.
"And the efficiency of the individual
epends on his training, which in turn
epends on his opportunities. The old
lllacy of great men having to come
ON the country or through privation,
not verified by figures which show
lat eight out Of ten successful men
)me from the cities The problem
rural life today is to send COM
stitive stimulus to the farthest farms
lat they may benefit by the energy
society.
what we too little appreciate Is the l
ood that flows in our veins. The {
eat dominant stocks of the most {
onderful race furnishes the vitality I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
+ 1. 1. j. + i. + + 4. j. i. + !. !. I. I. 4
: SCHOOL TEACHERS +
+ START REVOLUTION +

+ PANAMA-(By the Associated !
+ Press.) Reports concerning the +
+ recent revolutionary outbreak in t
+ San Rican capital, received by +
+ the Costa Rican consul here, de- +
+ clared the outbreak began Thurs +
+ day, last and continued Friday. +
+ 1t was led by school teachers who +
+ had been threatened with a re- =
+ duction of pay. The consul be- :
+ lieves the riots were due to Boil +
+ sheviki influence.
+ + !. + + i. I. + i. + j. I. + + + = +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
4. !. i. 4. !. + + 1. !. + + + + I.
Want Prize Fight Stopped.

+ COLUMBUS.-The lower house
+ of the Ohio legislature this after I
+ noon adopted resolution ask I
+ ing Governor Cox to stop the I
+ Willard-Dempsey heavy weight I
+ championship prize fight to be I
+ held in Toledo on July 4. !
i. < j. 4. + i. 4 + i 4. i. + 4. i. + I. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19

Miss Camille Mcdaniel, who grad
uated this year from the university,
will teach next school year in the
high schol at Nez Perce, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
EDITOR Of LIFE
LIKES HIS CAD

The editor of Life has a Cadillac. In
fact, he claims that he would have
nothing else but a Cadillac, and is
proud of his stand. He has given his
opinion of that make of car in the fol-
lowing words:
With one exception, I have never
owned any other car but a Cadillac
have run a Cadillac for six years.
During this period l have been de-
layed six minutes, not counting tires.
This was due to a poor spark-plug
Il have never seen the hill my Cadil-
lac could not climb.
Il have never had car pass me on
hill but once-and then l let him.
81 have taken care of my Cadillac.
1t has been used up about an hour
q week
MY Cadillac has stood idle in my
garage for two months at a time OF
zero weather and I have started il
within two minutes.
I have never made an adjustment
on my Cadillac. l wouldn't know how.
The shop does that once a month, /
! suppose.
The repairs have been so small on
my Cadillac that I don't even know
what they are.
MY friends-who have other cars
| never speak to me about my Cadillac
But they call on me in emergencies.
When | cannot run a Cadillac. I
| shall run a wheelbarrow."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

The exhibition chassis has just com
pleted a circuit of the IA principal
state fairs of the country, and has at
tracted a great deal of attention
wherever shown. Arrangements to
show the chassis in Phoenix had TO be
made several months in advance.
L. w. Vandersall, manager of the au-
tomobile show department of the Max
well Motor company, will accompany
the demonstration model and will be in
attendance at the Maxwell exhibit
throughout the show, representing the
technical service department of the
factory.
The 1920 display chassis is cut open
in such manner that all working
parts are shown in operation. BY
means of an ingenious system Of the
crankshaft, the camshaft valves and
the ding system are plainly shown
The exhibition according to those
who have seen it, is educational in ma
ture and should be seen by every car
owner. regardless of the make of car
operated. 1t is an opportunity to study
the oiling system are plainly shown
tomobile in a manner that is seldom
| presented, and it is said to be possible
10 learn more in few minutes inspec-
! ton of the chassis than in hours OF
study Of books and catalogues.
1t is only because the Phoenix auto
| show is considered one of the leadine
! in the country that the Roper Motor
company has been able to secure The
chassis for exhibition here.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
MACK TIRE CD,
PUTS ON SALE

L. H. McEllherren, manager of the
Mack Tire company, announced yester-
day that he is going to take advantage
of the large crowds visiting Phoenix
this week, and offer special tire bar
gains for the fair period only
McEllherren, who has a wide ex-
perience in the selling of auto tires,
has large supply of unusual bargains
on hand, and intends that the people
visiting Phoenix are made aware of
that fact. He has made special prices
on a large number of each make.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
FAMOUS MAXWELL
COMES TO AUTO
SHOW THIS WEEK

Arrangements have been made by
the r D. Roper Motor company with
the Maxwell Motor company to bring
to Phoenix the 1920 exhibition model
Maxwell chassis. The chassis, which
has attracted universal attention all
over the country, will be on exhibition
at the r. d. Roper Motor company's
exhibit at the auto shoy The Roper
company is the Arizona distributor for
the Maxwell
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Of AUTOS
HAND|CAPS THE
RE j BE n co.

we are going to do the best we can
with the limited facilities at hand"
said George II. Reuben of the Reubei.
Auto company. In speaking of his plans
for the automobile show
Mr.. Reuben is in the same boat as
the majority OF the dealers in Phoenix.
II is almost impossible to get cars here
for show purposes. He stated, however,
that he would have at least one repre-.
sentative of each of the cars handled
by his company, the bort, Kissel Kar.
Hupmobile and Federal truck
He ordered all sorts of special fea-
lures for the show, but II is simply i'm
possible TO get them here in time for
the show.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
cHET NEFF A WINNER

TUCSON, Oct. 31-Chet Neff. of
Seattle, was awarded the decision
over Al McManus of Tucson tonight
after 10 rounds of the hardest and fast
est milling ever witnessed here. Neff
led throughout the bout. The decision
was unanimous with the judges and
met the approval of the crowd.
In the curtain raiser Speedy Willis
of Tucson and Dick Waddell of Los
Angeles fought four rounds to a draw.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
, 1919-02-17

dSdltiol O1(A IJCODs YIN 49,
employment, and similar causes. re
yen,ion of unemployment through the
abortion by the different Governments
of a policy Of distribution OF orders
for public works 50 as to keep the
demand for labour at an approximate
" uniform level. The reIlet OF the
unemployed through q system or re-
oisCrati0n. and cooperation Det"eeh
employers in different lines oi ii-
d9strv to meet f|uctuating labour de-
mands. Opportunities to employed young
workers for the continuance OF Ihelf Gu
ucation at established centres. \ sHS-
tenn of inspection Of factories and WORK
shops to insure the execution OF labolr
laws. The protection OF children, youths
and women with educational oppoftQnle.
ties for the children, and regulation OF
night work for the y01th. Inc I'M
tation of the working shift f5r young
persons to half thai OF adults, WIN
no overtime or night work. Inc re-
cognition OF the rights OF Workmen 60
combine and the right to peaceful PICK
citing. The recognition OF the rl9nC OF
workmen TO combine politically ara tne
RIGHT OF trade unions to participate IN
politics. working hours TO pc lAeu py
laws in each State with an ~nCefnatlona
standard as theminimum. Inc re2ulalloh
Of home work il small workshops or
sweat-shops to be attended to by eac2
State in view of the difficulty OF setting
this problem, by International leglslaelon.
An international code regulation OF Ia
5our conditions in the mercantile marine
under every flag, to be worked out ohder
. special maritime commission OF the
League of Nations in continuous session
to take up new points.
Berne, Feb. 13th-As a result OF a long
conference between Matthias ErzDergef'
member Of the German armlStlce COM
mission, and various Ministers at Berlin
on Monday, it was decided, accordlng 70
the Frankfort Zeitung" that Erzoerger
will demand that the Allies recognize the
New Berlin Government when ne meets
the Entente chiefs to negotiate a renew
al of the armiStice.
Washington, Feb. 18th. FRANCIS ).
Henry former C)unsai of the Federal
Trade Commission, testifying today pc
fore the House Interstate Commerce
Commission, declared that within ten
years. probably within five, the leading
meat packets would control the eEtlre
food supply & the country and they
would be able to charge n price they
desire. Mr.. Henry said the packers hao
extended their activities into SO many
fields. that they have become a menace
to the country. Through their large
capital their special privileges, they are
LII ~ stOuo0rbor oOrnpntitiOn|