davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
EXTENSION WORKERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

Preparations are being made by the
University Of Idaho extension divi-
ference in Moscow, the week of Feb
ruary goth. At this meeting, county
agents, home demonstration agents,
club leaders, extension specialists,
the administrative staff and represen-
tatives from the agricultural college
will talk over plans for the coming
years farm bureau and extension
work Throughout the state The in
tention SIS 4that unified state pro-
gram of work shall be outlined.
Arrangements for the meeting are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
SHORTAGE OF CARS
STOPS WORK ON SEWER

That work on the big septic tank
for the sewer system has been stopped
for the winter is the announcement
made today by H. J. Smith, engineer
in charge of the work. 1t is impossi-
Bile to get cars to bring gravel and
other material from Spokane for the
tank and as the season is late and cold
weather may be expected any time,
work has been practically stopped and
will not be resumed until spring. The
tank is about rs per cent done and
the work done thus far has been of
a high order. Some work will be done
yet this fall, but there lis no hope of
finishing the sewer extension and the
septic tank until warm weather, next
spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
Suffered With Rheumatism,
Cafarrh and Stomach

IT think Number 40 For the Blood,
as blood purifier, has no equal
When l began taking Number 40, |
was in very poor health, as / had
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Stomach
Trouble, Lead Poisoning, and an Itch
that had tried almost every known
remedy to relieve. | have taken six
bottles of Number 40 and am on a
fast road to recovery. / owe my life
to it, as / used to weigh 127 pounds
and now weigh 148, my usuaksweight.
/ could write more but this SHOULD be
enough to convince thar most skepticM
andTyou are at libertyssto useflt4is
letter anysway your desire.y Geo. Kiln
ker, Lima, Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. j w. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to J.. M. Floyd, the merchant
there for bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said that she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. It
keeps the cough looses, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
S1arrh tqm,!l.;
,S1undB School.
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1920; benediction, 7:30 p. m.
REV. FATHER M. H. MORRIS,
Pastor
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
9:45 Sunday school in both Nor
wegian and English.
HOO English service.
1880 Union services at the Swedish
Lutheran church.
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid meets with Mrs. j. P. Eggan.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
in the church.
F. I. SCHMIDT, Pastor.
Church of Christ.
w. G. Scates, Minister.
Phone $780,
Good attendance last Sunday. We
can make it even better tomorrow.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Let US
have $50 present.
Morning worship, communion and
preaching, IL a. m. Sermon topic
"The Great Commandment After
the week of interesting meetings at
the tabernacle it will seem good to as
semble ourselves together.
Christian Endeavor, 600 p. m. Just
a little early in order to get to the
evening service at the tabernacle on
time. Miss Ruby Spencer, leader.
y The church that always gives you
that home feeling.
Christian Science Church.
Corner Third and Jackson SITS.
Sunday school at 9.45 a M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
vile section were in the city today on
h,1cirpSS

vile section were in the city today on
business.
The Rebeccah Star Lodge No. Is
have their regular meeting next Tues
day evening, November %. All mem
bers are requested to be present and
all visiting members in the city are
invited. There will be a Thanksgiv-
ing lunch and good program after
the lodge meeting.
A marriage license was issued to-
day by the county auditor to Mr.. Mel
vim Williams and Miss Ella Blame,
both of Palouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bateman Of
Pine Grove are visiting week in
Moscow, while attending the evangel-
istic meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22

Wednesday evening meeting at 500
p. m.
Subject for November 90, "Soul and
Body"
No Sunday evening services.
The Presbyterian Church.
Fourth street and Van Buren,
Wayne S. Snoddy, Minister.
9:45 a. m. The Sunday school. Dean
j. G. Eldridge, superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Sermon, ''The Duty of
Thanksgiving"
6:15 p. m. Young Peoples Societies
of Christian Endeavor"
1880 p. m. Union services in the
tabernacle.
Swedish Lutheran Church.
Sunday school $780,
Morning Service, 1890.
Evening service 7:30, when Rev.
F. I. Schmidt will preach. Children's
chorus rehearsal Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock and Bible study class at
7:45.
Thanksgiving day, union services at
1890 a. m. In the evening disarm-
ament of the service flag, and sale
conducted by the ladies aid. Refresh
ments to be served by the men.
DIR. JNO.E. OSLUND, Pastor. !
St Marks Church.
Sunday Services:
9:45 Sunday school.
II a. m Morninp se1-vica and Scr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22

in the hands of a committee consist
ing of F. l.. Williams, state leader
of county agents; E. R. Bennett, field
horticulturist; Miss Amy Kelly, state
home demonstration leader; w. t.
Mccall, state club leader; and B. F..
Sheehan, field agronomist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22

Befor selling your hides and second
hand furniture see the United Hide
& Junk Co. Phone 252. 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
Notice.

Complaint was made that dogs had
become a nuisance on the University
side of the town. Quite number
have been caught and impounded at
the feed barn on West Sixth street.
hTese dogs have no license tags.
Owners may recover the dogs by
paying cost of impounding and lie
ence.
All dogs not claimed will be done
away with.
GRANT ROBBINS,
40 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22

mon.
p. m. Bible study class.
p. m. Corporate communion of
ST. Marks Guild.
w. H. BRIDGE, Rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

Department Of wharves, Docks and
Ferries. who for many years was chief
of the Survey Bureau. aud had been
associated with Mr.. johnson since
1875, said OF him last night:
In his long term Of service Mr..
johnson always took an active and
earnest interest in the planning and de
velopment Of the street and park sys
tens Of the city and in the betterment
Of living conditions. His broad and
progressive views upon the future oi
the city and his excellent judgment
made him valuable public official
one who was highly respected and
whose advice was sought by his asso
ciates and by those engaged in street
and property development"
Mr.. johnson was member of the
Society of Friends. He Is survived by
his widow. son. w. Percival John
son, a builder, and two daughters
Mrs. George F. Levan and Mrs. e. d
Garrett.
He was a director Of the West Phila
delphia Title and Trust Company
president Of the Pennsylvania Fish
and Game Association. vice president
of the Pennsylvania Forestry Associa
ton and member of the Engineers
Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
RESENT ATTEMPT
TOBAR De VALERA
Irish Societies Of City Reply to
Criticism Sent to
Mayor Smith
WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY

Representatives of Irish societies IN
this city have issued q statement III
,reply to criticisms forwarded to Mayor
smith by various individuals and or
Eanizations who attacked the Mayor 10.
inviting Eamon de Valera, president OF
the Irish republic, to be the city gu's'
this week.
De Valera will come here on Wednes- =
dsy and will remain in the city until
Friday morning.
Irish men and women thronged Grand
Fraternity Hall. Seventeenth and Arch
streets, last night at two big meetings
each of which unanimously indorsed the
following statement, submitted by lhe
Rev. Thomas j. Hurton. rector OF thc
Aununciation Catholic Church, and a
national vice president Of the Friends oil
Irish Freedom:
with sorrow we observe that some
few individuals and small organizations
seem perturbed because of the lor,n
cosring visit of Eamon De Valera uhe
president Of the Irish Republic. Inc
surprising thing about such people Is
that they expect us to believe 'ha'
they are our best types Oh tIur
leans. As a matter of fact the atu
tuse of these worthless is much the same
as was that of the now despised Tories
of 144 years ago. :.
''De Valera, the Irish patriot Is
doing only what Washington and his
compatriots did IN 1915. He is en-
deavoring to secure for his country
those 'inalienable rights which we call
liberty.
"Those who denouncc De Valera as
traitor to the king. would. no DOUBT
have denounced Washington as
traitor to the same authority ano
branded Franklin as an enemy OF CIV
ilization because. forsooth. he went
abroad urging recognition OF the IN
FAINT republic which the mother coun
try was determined to crush.
Resolutions opposing Mayor Smith
official invitation have been unani
mously adopted by the PhiladeIphiIa
Protestant Federation on the grounds
that the proposed reception to the irish
statesman will be an infraction OF the
neutrality laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Employees of City
Seek Pay Boost

Continued From Page One
city employees not otherwise classified
are not organized either into labor
unions or protective associations. They
may be classified as nonunion.
The total amount of increased wages
asked of Councils exceeds S2,O00.O00.
In almost every instance trades are
specified with the increased amounts de-
manded. With some of these it is re-
quested that certain of the city's work
men may be paid "the prevailing union
gate"
Another request is that the method
Of pay be fixed at per annum instead
of per diem rate The increase ranges
from 20 to 80 per cent over the exist :
ing pay.
The increase applies only to employees
now in receipt Of salary or wages
amounting to $4,000 or less per annum.
The Firemen's Union asks an increase
of $500 per annum for all members OF
the department. from battalion chief tC
hosemen, inclusive.
In their request for increased pay the
members of Firemen's Union No. =.
direct attention to the following fact
< The continued introduction by man
ufacturing plants of all kinds of
safety methods has opened to trained
firemen the opportunity of securing
many important positions which come
because of their experience. training
and discipline, with the possibility of
the department losing its most valn-
able men. These men of experience
and ability were developed in this
bureau, and if their services are de
sired elsewhere it is to the best in
terest of the citizens at large that
proper inducements be made to retain
them.
There is also presented with this re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Deaths of a Day
JOSEPH Johnson DIES
Oldest Member Of Board OF Survey.
ors Had Been ~ Several Months

Joseph johnson. the oldest mem
Der of the city's Board of Surveyors,
died yesterday at his home. 2405 North
Fifty second street Mr.. johnson
who was surveyor of the district of
West Philadelphia north of Market
street. died as the result Of complica
tions following an attack Of influenza
last winter.
He was born near Media. February
?, 1S49, and was educated in the pub
lie schools and in the Westtown
School, near West Chester.
After studying under the late Sam
uel l.. Smedley, who was chief of the
City Survey Department. Mr.. John =
son served for a time as assistant en- E
gineer of Paramount Park. In 1876
he was appointed engineer in charge OF
engineering and surveying of the Cen =
tennial Exhibition grounds.
In 1876 he was elected city sur
veyor. BY virtue Of his official posi- :
tion Mr.. johnson was a member of the
Board of Surveyors.
George s. Webster. director of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

quest comparison Of the wages paid
firemen in Philadelphia with those in
five other cities, the differences ranging
from $500 per annum in Pittsburgh to
$3.50 in New York.
During the war, in view Of labor
shortage and living conditions, n 10 per
cent bonus on salaries and wages was
paid to all city employees receiving $4,000
or less. In the increases of pay re
auested Councils are asked to make this
bonus permanent with small added
sum to compensate for the present high
cost Of living.
Police Present Petition
The policemen through the petition
presented by the Patrolmens Benevolent
Protective Association asks:
First. All patrolmen shall he paid
yearly salary instead Of per diem
as at present.
Second. That S1.11O.900 be ap-
propriated for the increase Of salaries
in the police department:
Third. All patrolmen serving for
period of one year shall begin at
a salary of 1895 and after the
HfSI year SnHlt TP'tNt 81 ''' Wv.
Approximately this is an increase of
$500 per year for 1908 patrolmcn.
The association of electrical bureau
employees asks for an increase of pay for
all officials and employees Of 30 per cent
over the present salary, the sam" to
become effective October L."
There are employed in this bureau
1902 workers on annual salary, and 2OI
per diem. The increase would range
in the case of the chief of the bureau
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum. and
laborors from 81 to 81 per day after
October |.
The new scnlc Of wages in the Bureau
of Water begins with engineers at
eighty cents and assistant engineers at
scventy-f five cents per hour, to laborcrs
al fifty five and watrhmcn at forty five
cents per hour. The request for in
creased wages. made by local unions
Nos. 44T and $40. adds:
General helpers in and around the
water works. fifty-ivc cents per hour.
All mechanics and helpers to receive
uniCn scale wages.
In all departments where marhinlStS
and machanists' helpers are employed
Municipal Lodge No. S16 requests OF
Councils the enactment of the following
as a law:
That all machinists and maChinists
helpers employed by the city of Phila -
dclphia shall be paid the prevailing
union rate as per diem
The request to Councils directs atten
tion to this:
THE high cost Cf living and the
maintenance of home and fanny are in
such a condition that in order to meet
these demands we must receive more foI
our labor.
The total number Of city employees
who receive n salary of $1,000 or less
per annum is 6962, with an annual pay
rcll Of 81 1851 .232. OF employees receiv
ing from So to Sc per day there arr
6579. with a total payroll per annun
of 81. T.4S3, ,545.
| During the mayOralty campaign that
| has Just closed both Mr.. Moore ant
Judge Patterson expressed themselves ir
favor of increased pay for tiremen anc
policemen.
These expressions were at once ir
good faith accepted by the employees
named. as we'll as by others who were
not specifically named. All of the peti.
tions. with the exception of that of th
police. were prepared after the begin
ming of the mayoralty campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
w. Dale Harris

Ottowa, Ont. Sept. 29.-W. Dale
Harris. civil engineer and former pres
idcnt of the Montreal Terminal Rail
way. died here yesterday. Born in Eng
land, he was graduated from the Massa :
chusetts Institute of Technology and
acted as a civil engineer FOR the Brook
line and Boston Water Works. His
construction works included parts of the
International Railway, the Nova Scotia
Railways, the Canadian Pacific Rail.
ways and branches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Mrs. Florence o. Brooks

Mrs. Florence Doak Brooks, widow
of the late James II. A. Brooks, a
Philadelphia leather merchant, died yes =
terday at her home, 5940 woodbine
avenue. Overbrook.
She is survived by three daughters,
Kathryn and Margaret Brooks and Mrs.
Fred T. Chandler, Jr. Funeral services
will be at her late residence on Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The officiat
ing clergyman will be the Rev. Guido
Bossard, pastor of the Overlook Pres
byterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

saying mass in the private chapel at
the residence, where he was served by
one of the Christian brothers teaching
in the Cathedral School. He breakfast
cd quietly. and when he came down to
geet the reception committee he seemed
much refreshed by his partial rest Sun.
day and good nights sleep. The
slight cold. which was evident Saturday
In the hoarseness of the cardinals voice,
had disappeared this morning.
II was five minutes to 9 when the
cardinal came downstairs His luggage
had preceded him and was piled up in
the hall.
II showed some of the marks of
travel in wartime--being scuffcd and
marred, and pasted over with labels
from many cities Of Belgium, France
and the United States.
Dofs Scarlet CassOck
He was dressed for travel when he
ramc down to greet Mayor smith ana
the committee, wearing his customary
broad -brimmed beaver hat with It's
cord of red and gold, but with long
dark cloak. through which his red sash
showed. in place Of tn" scarlet cas-
sock worn during his stay IN ihila-
dclphia.
Tho cardinal sent a parting word to
Philadelphia before hc left.
Never in my life said the cardi-
nal with evident feeling. can | forget
tho outhursts Of enthusiasm shown
here. will never forget the wonderful
kindness of the people Of Philadelphia
and thc courtesy of the city's officials.
hope to bc able TO return here and
see you all again
Archbishop Doughcrty added word
of praise for the Philadelphia news
papers. ~ wish to express my graft
tude for the way in which the news
papers treated the cardinal" said the
archbishop They surpassed them
selves. If that were possible"
A large crowd waited to see the car
Ginal as he came forth to enter his
automobile. He smiled and bowed in
acknowledgment of their greetings. The
long line of automobiles. filled with
members of the committee. followed him
to Broad Street Station, going by way
of the Parkway and Fifteenth street.
The cardinal entered the station from
the Fifteenth street side. His special
train was ready near the gate and he
hurried aboard. The members of the
official party accompanied him.
Quickly Recognize Visitor
The cardinal was recognized immedi-
atcly. He passed up into the station
through n deep double line of cheering
people. 4 local train was waiting near
the cardinals special. and the passen
gers in it waved and cheered from the
windows.
From the different train gates num-
bers of persons hurried over to tn,
cardinals special and surrounded th'
rear platform of the car where he stood
He greeted them in his usual kindl!
/ way and leaned far over to shak
| hands with them and let them kiss hi
! ring.
The cardinals luggage narrowly es.
capped being left behind. 1t was PLACED
: in the last automobile and there wa
no motorcycle patrolman following be
hind. The result was that the car Will
/ the baggage was caught in several traf
tic jams on the Parkway. and was helt
up by a traffic policeman at Fif
tccnth street until the chauffeur ex
planned that he carried the cardinal
luggage. The bags finally were brough
up to the station platform and pu
aboard the train with only about
minute to spare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
MERCER LEAVES
AM|DLOUDCH CHEERS
Belgian Prelate Departs for
Princeton to Receive an
Honorary Degree
lAUDS CITY'S RECEPTION
LAUDS CITY'S RECEPTION
Mercicr Thanks City
for It's Great Welcome

when | leave We shall remain
united in our worship of ideals.
AT my age ! have no hope of
seeing you over again. But you can
rely on me to do my part 10 main
tanning the unity between the United
States and Belgium.
Until my last hour shall never
forget Philadelphia and the people
Of Philadelphia. Your welcome has
astoundcd me. Cardinal MerCier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

Cardinal Mcrcicr. Belgium 5 hero and
recently Philadelphia honorrd guest
left on special train at 2 :O6 this morn
ing for Princeton University. where hc
gree
The cardinals last minutes in phila
dclphia were as crowded as any during
his stay. In front of the Cathedral.
on the way to the station, and on the
station platform during the few moments
before the train pulled out. the scenes
of enthusiasm which greeted him
everywhere he went these last few days
smiled. raised his broad brimmrd hat
and shook hands with as many of the
crowd as could reach his side
Cardinal Mcrcier was accompanied to
Princeton by his entouragc. consisting of
Auxiliary Bishop De Wachtcr. Pro-
fessor Maurice De Wulf. of the Uni
versity of Iouvain, and Francis DeS-
San. the ''printer Of Malinrs.' who
printed the fHmouS Christmas pastoral
letter during the first winter of the
German occupation of Belgium. Tho
| Rev. Joseph 4. Whitaker. Archbishop
! Doughrrty's secretary. accompanied the
cardinal as the representative of this
| diocese.
Brown University Offers Degree
| Tomorrow. il was announced jus
before the cardinal left. he will go t,
. 81 ID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
ATTEMPT TO HOLD
 MEETING RESULTS IN POLICE CALL
Debate Over Political Meet ing Nearly Ended
 In Riot

An unsuccessful attempt of the new Citizens league, to hold a politi- cal meeting in Lyric hall yesterday afternoon immediately after the ad- journment of a regular meeting of the Hebrew Sick Benefit association, resulted in a call for police reserves and narrow CSC; Ne from real man-sized riot.
 According to the story told this morning, the Sick Benefit association held a very successful and peaceful meeting in Lyric hall yesterday af- ternoon. Some 400 people, many of whom are members of the Citizens league attended this session, and up- on the conclusion of business started to call a league meeting. Then the fun began.
 Two officers of the benefit associa- tion protested vigorously against the proprosed action on the grounds that no political meetings could or would be held in that there' hall. Citi- zens' league members started to over- ride the opposition, and the debate which followed soon arose to alarm ing proportions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
Workers
 (et More
 For Hurts
shipyard Employees Come Under National Com
 pensation Act. AFFECTS LAKE co.
 AND HOUSATONIC

Hundreds of workers who were em- ployed by the shipyards and were granted compensation for injuries un- der the State Compensation Act are entitled to a much larger compensa- ton than they have received as their claims for compensation come under the National Compensation law and not the State law.
 The National Compensation Com mission has recently ruled that em- ployes of shipyards connected with the Emergency Fleet Corporation, either as agents or on the cost plus contracts, are civil employees and therefore come under the Federal Compensation Act.
 This ruling is of far reaching i'm portance. In this event it would af- feet the settlement made in thousands of cases in this district.
 The shipyards in this district which operated under the Emergency Fleet Corporation include the Housatonic shipyard, the Lake Torpedo Boat Company and the shipyard at Wilson s Point, Norwa1k, while the factories which worked on the cost plus con- tracts in the manufacturing of muni- tions include most of the factories in
 (Continued on Page Six.)