davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-21
She Finds Herself Much Better

Lame back, rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness in muscles and
joints can be quickly relieved. Mrs.
L. Wavue, 2726 3rd St., Ocean Park,
Cal, writes: 81 used to have pains
in my right hip. could hardly turn
in bed. Now I find am much better
by using Foley Kidney Pills. Like
wise, pains in my back left"
J. w. Thurston adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-21

Some girls have money to burn and
are always looking for some one to
strike a match" Instead of burning
the money, why not buy War Savings
stamps. There is an affinity between
matches and thrift.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-21

Persons having rags, old rubbers,
ETC., to be disposed of, drop card to
Sam Schneider, Island Pond, VT,
and postage will be returned. I am
paying highest cash prices for calf
skins. Leave any hides that you
bring in at J. W. Skilling's Livery
Stable and receive pay for same.
Sam Schneider, Island Pond, VT.
Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES

All display advertising over three
inches for six months or over 15c per
inch per Insertion; for less space and
time 25c per inch; no charge less than
$1.00.
Classified advertising sc line first
insertion; each subsequent insertion
214c; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries 75c and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-21
Memorial Wreatlls

MAGNOLIA WREATHS-
s. $I.25, $3.50, $500, $50,
and up
WAX WREATHS-$1.6o
to $3.50
WAX CROSSES-$1.6o, ST.
10, $2.7o,
MEMORIAL SPRAYS, made
of cycas leaves and artifc-
ial flowers. These have been
very popular and are good
value for the money 81. so,
$500 $3.50
BEDDING PLANTS-Gera
NUNS, 13c to soc each.
$1.oo to $3.50 per doz.
Coleus, Gladioli, Heliotrope,
Petunias, Selvia etc.
SEEDING PLANTS-As-
tiers, Stocks, Phlox, Zinnias
Pansies, etc.
VEGETABLE PLANTS
Tomatoes 75c per doz-
Celery $500 per 100 Cab
bage, Cauliflower, Pepper
Rhubarb.
Catalogue upon request.
The Ball Flower Shop
Newport, Vermont
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
MISS JUNE MILLER
is NOT COMING BACK

Miss June Miller, who for II years
was Western Union operator at Mos
COW, is not to return. Miss Miller
left here April Is to be gone two
months. She has been visiting an old
er sister, who reared her after the
death of their mother. The sister lives
in Seattle, and Miss Miller has de-
cided to remain there. 1t is under
stood she has an offer of good posi-
ton at Seattle. Miss Miller has
host of friends in Moscow who will be
sorry to learn that she will no longer
make her home here. For II years she
had made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Canham, on Second street. A.
E.. Eastman, who has charge of the
local Western Union office during the
greater part of Miss Miller's absence,
has been offered theplace but has not
decided whether he will remain or not.
1t is hoped by the patrons of the Of
flee that Mr.. Eastman will remain
here for he is one of the best oper-
ators in the west and is obliging and
courteous to the patrons of the West
ern Union and during his brief stay in
Moscow has made many warm friends
who hope he will decide to make Mos
cow his permanent home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

Weeks, two Moscow boys about 19
years of age, were arrested yesterday
by Chief of Police Eugene Gasser on
the charge of robbing Baldeck & Co. S
store at Christmas time. The young
men left Lewiston a few days after
the Baldeck store robbery and re-
turned only two days ago. At the time
of their arrest they had in their pos
session suit cases silk shirts and silk
mufflers taken from the Baldeck store.
They admitted to Chief Gasser they
had robbed the store.
"The report made to the police at
the time the store was burglarized
shows that silk shirts, silk socks, silk
mufflers, overcoats and other fur
nishings were taken. The cash regis
ter was robbed of $12 in cash and
quantity of stamps
"The boys told Chief Gassier they
had visited coast points and worked in
shipyards since their departure from
Lewiston in January. The parents of
one of the boys reside in Moscow,
and it is stated the other has made
his home there for some time. Since
their return to this city they have
been employed in the Charleston or
chards as cherry pickers."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

being back in the best country on
also expressed appreciation of the men
overseas for the noble work of the peo-
pie at home. He stated that those at
home in supporting the many financial
drives to carry on the war and the
Organization which looked after the
pleasures of the men were entitled to
much credit.
Superintendent F. w. Simmon Of
the Lewiston school who is in the city
as a member of the faculty of the sum-
mer school was called upon. He ex-
pressed his appreciation of being able
to be in Moscow and take part in the
summer work and he pointed out that
he considered that there was a very
brilliant future and much service to
be rendered by the educational sys-
tenn of the state and complimented the
university and the state in having
broad gagged man such as President
Lindley at the head of its principal
educational institution.
DR.. Trimble, who has recently come
to the university as professor of Amer
lean history, was also called upon. He
asked the support of the chamber and
the citizens of Moscow in assisting in
the building up of strong depart
ment in American history.
1t was brought to the attention OF
the chamber that the Lewiston Com
mercial club had arranged, though a
committee of live men and women, to
send to the university a great mass
Of flowers for its graduating exer-
cises. In appreciation of the kindness
of the Lewiston Commercial club and
he work of the committee a vote OF
hanks was voted to Lewiston for It's
public spiritedness and kindness.
Prof. Davis, recent CONNER to the
as head of the dairying de-
,artment, was introduced and he con-
,ratulated Moscow on its active COM
nercial organization and urged its en-
and the spirit Of its cooper
tion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

where they will make their home. Th&
car was heavily loaded with camr
equipment, good load of baggage be-
ing on the fender which broke under
the weight. The wheel passing over
this threw the car off the, grade.
Mr.. Mow's leg was broken below the
knee and his face was badly cut with
the glass from the wind shield. Mrs.
Now and Susie were cut and bruised
but no bones were broken. Assistance
was soon at hand and Mr.. Now was
taken to St. Jospeh's hospital. Lewis
ton. The car was dragged back onto
the grade and ran to Lewiston under
its own power, the car being but slight
ly damaged.
Mr.. Now seems peculiarly unfort-
innate, having been unable to work
since last fall when he had an arm
broken. Moscow friends of the family
are circulating subscription list and
seeking assistance for the minister and
his family to get to their new home in
Weiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
FETTERS FLYING
COAST TO SPOKANE
AVIATOR WHO WILL FLY IN MOS
cows CELEBRATION ENR0UTE
HERE BY AIR

POKANE.-Lieutenan Jay Marsh
aviator, accompanied by Sergeant Kes-
sci, is expected to reach Spokane to-
day in an airplane flight from Seattle.
According to word from Seattle he will
cross the Cascades over Snoqualmie
pass. If successful they will be the
first aviators to fly over the Cascade
range and across the state.
Their time of departure from Sc
attic and arrival in Spokane was not
determined 1t is believed that they
will land either at Fort Wright or
Parkwater.
The aviators has announced that
they will stop at Ellensburg and may
make several other stops.
Tacoma to Seattle, 90 Minutes.
Monday they flew from Tacoma to
Seattle in 20 minutes
Fetters Widely Known Here.
Lieutenant Fetters was widely
known in Spokane as a fancy dancer
when he and Mrs. Fetters first came
here to dance at Danveport's. He left
here about IS months ago to enlist in
the aviation service and later became
an instructor at Mather field, Sacra-
mento A few weeks ago he gained
nationwide renown for making
flight across the Sierra mountains in
10 Nevada and thence to Utah.
Flew Sacramento to Portland.
More recently Lieutenant Fetters
made a flight from Sacramento to
Portland, stopping at Oregon points
IN route and flew at the Rose car
lival festivities last week in Port
and. He then made the trip to Ia
,oma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
REV. A. |. NOW IN
LEWISTON HOSPITAL
FORMER RESIDENT OF MOSCOW
INJURED WHEN CAR GOES OVER
LEWISTON GRADE

An accident which might have prov
ed fatal or carried far more serious
results occurred on the Lewiston
grade Tuesday when the car driven by
the Rev. A. l. Now, who, with his
family had resided in Moscow many
years, was thrown off the grade and
down a 15-foot embankment Mr..
Now suffered a broken leg and severe
cuts and bruises Mrs Now and their
daughter, Susie, were slightly injured,
bruised and shocked.
The family was moving to Weiser
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
OFFICERS COMING HERE

DR.. w. w. Davis of vocation training
section to the War Risk Department
will be at the office of L. F. Parsons
on Second street tomorrow afternoon
to meet all persons interested in pro-
curing vocational training as pro-
vided by the government, and all per-
sons who have made or contemplate
making application for such training
are requested to be present promptly
at / O'Clock tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO.
MAKES CONCESSIONS

CHICAGO.-The Postal Telegraph
Company, with a view to ending the
telegraphers' strike so far as that
company is concerned, today sent no
tice throughout the country that
strikers will be permitted to return
with continuity of service" up to and
including June 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
BOY BURGLARS ARE
TAKEN At LEWISTON
MOSCOW BOYS WHO ROBBED THE
TOGS HERE AND LEWISTON
STORE ARE IN JAIL

Clever work of Chief of Police Grant
Robbins and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Summerfield of Moscow resulted in
the arrest of the perpetrators of two
burglaries that had baffled officers for
some time During Sunday night, June
1, the Togs clothing store in Moscow
was burglarized. Three suits of
clothes, six silk shirts, several dozen
expensive neckties, four suit cases,
silk underwear and many other arti-
cles and $5 in cash were taken. The
total value of the property lost was
placed by Cal Smith, manager of the
store, at $500.
Officers had been quietly working
on the case and secured a clue that
lied them to suspect Clarence O'Neill
and Vermont Weeks, two Moscow boys,
who went to Lewiston shortly after
the burglary. The boys have been
picking cherries at Charleston but had
a room in Lewiston.
Chief Robbins, Deputy Sheriff Sum
merfield and Cal Smith, proprietor of
The Togs store, went to Lewiston and
searched the room of the boys. They
found a lot of silk shirts, silk hose
and other goods but they were not
those taken from The Togs store. In
vestigation disclosed that these goods
had been stolen from Baldeck & Co.'s
tsore at Lewiston last Christmas The
Moscow officers arranged with the
Lewiston officers to keep a close
watch on the boys when they returned
to work.
This was done and their rooms
were again searched and almost the
entire lot of goods taken from The
Togs store were found in the room.
1t is believed the boys had the goods
cached and that their suspicious were
aroused and they were preparing to
Flee The goods were all packed in
several suit cases, including three ta-
Ken from The Togs store.
Both boys were placed under arrest
md are held at Lewiston. According
o the statement Of the officers they
admit the theft and claim one suit
case filled with stolen goods was
stolen from them on the train to Lew
ston. The police and sheriff think
here were three boys implicated in
he burglary and are trying to locate
he third, but the two under arrest in
list they we're alone in the deal.
Chief of Police Robbins, Prosecut- ,
ng Attorney Nisbet and Cal Smith
vent to Lewiston today to identify
he goods and to arrange with the
lewiston officers for bringing the =,
oys here for prosecution if they are
OF convicted of the Lewiston bur-
larry. The boys are about 20 years
age.
Say Boys Confess.
The Lewiston Daily Tribune con-
Inns the following account of the ar
est of the two boys for the Baldeck
urgary but makes no mention Of the !
iscovery of the goods taken from The
ogs store This discovery was made c
lis morning, after the Lewiston Trib- {
ne had gone to press. Much credit S
due to Grant Robbins and the sher-
f's force for unearthing the perpe- L
ators of these burglaries. The Lew
ton police had been unable to get
ly clue to the Baldeck burglary al
ough it occurred six months. The Ii
ribune story follows: e
"Clarence O'Neill and Vermont a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
+ + + Fl + + + + + + !. i. !. i. !,
Canadian Soldiers Rebel i

= LONDON-Unrest among Ca
= madam soldiers in England be .
+ cause of the continued postpone .
= ment of homeward sailings, cul :
+ minated last night in an attack .
+ by boo Canadians on the EPSON .
: police station. Several police I
+ men were wounded, one of whom |
+ died this morning. TIL epurpose 1
+ Of the attack was to release some {.
+ Canadian soldiers who had been 1
+ arrested. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

COBLENZ, Tuesday Night.-(By the Associated
Press of troops preparatory advanc
ing further into Germany if the Germans refuse sign
the of peace will begin Wednesday (today through
all of the occupied Orders this effect
ceved today from Marshal Foch, conmander-inchef of
the allied armies who similar orders all of the allied
forces German SOIL
Every indication points to the renewal of the war with Germany # is
rested from the war and eager to hand Germany
allied will be
with the opuace crying and fighting
resistance
victim of folly language
the last and final handed Gemanys delegates
wiled
thrust this monsrou Mortified civilization the
humanity
wrong"
has stated # would not accent h % @ noun % so
"humliang It today
Germany nation will
horrible
tons of Europe
the Germany
fight the allies again, no happens
leaving Versailles
with the final demands the allied conference they
by mob and several members of the severely injured
thought that this incident will deter them from returning Versailles
Say Germany Sgn
BERIN(y the Associated Pre)The
soced utterly
soc powers the German counter proposals that will be utterly
possible to sign and that is probable negative
Hanel Won Hamhausn for submission to Mr. clemenceau.
1t considered
Versailles
delegates resulting Atache
Meyer Others all
injured
Say s
COPENHAGENTh
nplacabiy
gded inevitable according
the peace eg
Matthias Erzberge
reconced their differences
the reconciliation will
lection he peace terms
Fear of lsheyism
WFlMAR Tuesday Night(By
issued
proposals. but The
unanimously
the possibility
Scheidemann Cautions Against Decision
WEIN1AR Tuesday Ngh(B scheide-
mann the German
national assembly here today
premature judgment be emistak
Spartacans Attack of Members.
WElNA-ty Spartacan
from the Weimar JAIL shortly morning the cas-
where he members the
lone guard who stood by his machine
+ they make their home Th1 u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
!. 4. I. i i !. j. 1. 1. + !. I. + j. !. !
Ask BurIeSOn's Removal ]

+ ATLANTIC CITY-N. ia {
+ resolution asking President Will !
+ son to Immediately remove Post !
j. master General Burleson from :
+ office was adopted unanimously T
today by the American federatio :
+ of labor in convention here. =
= 81 - + i + + / + !. T. + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
i i. j. + I. i. - i. !. i. j. j. i. +
PRESIDENT WILSON is
+ GUEST OF KING ALBERT :

+ ADINKEKE,. Belgium,-Presi. +
j. dent and Mrs. Wilson and their /
+ party arrived here from Paris !
+ at 8:45 a. m. They were met by +
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth +
+ and left at $3.50 by motor for +
+ trip over the Belgian front +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
Nevada Tied Up

RENO, Nevada-All Bell telephone
lines are tied up this morning, the op-
orators and linemen going on strike
at 8 o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

 situation in our large alien population. The standard of alien citizenship, not only in. the state, but in the nation, depends upon how we direct their education; therefore, we do we'll to look to and carefully direct our educa- Ftional system in such manner that we may develop a high state of American citizenship of the material which comes from foreign. lands.
 Asks Support at Critical Time ~ No period in the history and for tune of our state has been so criti- cal as the present. In this anxious hour 2 take the helm of your ship of state. ask your. forebearance of such mistakes. as I>may unwittingly make ands crave your support in all things I may undertake for the benefit of the comm onwealth. -
 If together we prove unequal to our duties now, our shame will be com mensurate with the possibilities pre- sented by the greatness of our natural resources. If together we prove equal to these duties. then a state surpassed by none in wealth.. worth and power will be the glory that is waiting to reward, our ambition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
Enemy Within Ranks.

: Anarchy, possesses Russia. It threatens Germany and Austria. Italy and France may easily be:contami- mated by the same evil. Violent re- fomers of any. body. polite, whether they be known as I. W. W. or bol- sheviki, are enemies of civilization and liberty, because they. are enemies of order; they are enemies of equal Opportunity; they are enemies of equality; they are enemies of every thing for which this war has been fought, and their proper place is in no place in our battle line because they are your enemies and mine. Do you realize the cost of life, in treasure and in mistakes it takes to make a nation orderly, self7governinga and free? It has taken century and half to bring this nation to the place it oc- cupies today-and yet fraction of that. time could break it all down. ''EEternal vigilance Patrick Henry told the Burgesses of Virginia, lis the price of liberty" Eternal vigilance was the price then, and it is the price now. That vigilance is not something to be marked and maintained simply by those charged with the conduct of
 public business and with the occu-
 pancy of public office. It is to be
 maintained by you and me.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
GOv. CAnPBELl's l|fI' :. INAUGURAL | W ADDRESS DELIVERED AT
 THE STATE CAPITOL
(Continued from Page 1)

will now be hopelessly ineffective. The world has been shaken to it's foundations, and while the bedrock of our public polite remains intact, the shattered walls of civilization must be rebuilded. The structure which must replace the demolished one must be of such material and con- struction that it can never be rent asunder by any force of man.
 Danger in Reconstruction
 We will do well to heed the warn ing of one of our eminent statesmen: "The one danger of reconstruction is not the invention of the human mind; the danger is in letting go the old be- fore the new is tested. The ship must not be allowed to drift. We must be sure that we have the power to take us in the new dir, ction before we let go the anchor. The nation is ripe, not so much for any one change in its way of doing things, as for an ex tension and broadening of it's old way
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
GOOD TIME" ENDS; SOLDIER
 FREED AND GIRL GOES HOME

Phoenix, Ariz.-"I had just gotten out of the army and wanted a good time,'' declared Sergeant Grover Cleveland to Judge Stanford yester- day when brought before the court on charge of transporting liquor.
 The soldier stated that he had no intention of disposing of the eight pints of whisky the officers found in his suitcase. That he had the liquor he did not deny, saying he was guilty and asking the mercy of the court.
 Josepine Moore, who accompanied Heatons to Arizona, was a three-days' acquaintance, he said. The girl, whose husband is in France, and who came to Phoenix flor the trip" had nothing to do with transporting the liquor, according to the sergeant.
 Heaton wore medal presented him as pistol expert. He had his discharge papers he told Judge Stan ford, who gave the soldier years suspended sentence and make it condition that he associate with prop CT people, The case against the young woman, who was charged joint ly with Heaton, was dismissed.
 It is understood that Heaton will re- main in Phoenix in the employ of the Hurleys who made a plea in his behalf. The girl declared her in- tention of returning to the coast, having sworn off on adventure"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

It is. not long now till our boys will be, flockings home. These boys have fought a good fight. They have learned big lessons. Comradship with all the nations of the world will have taught lesson of brotherhood that we have missed. Class prejudice and race. prejudice have been elimi- mated from their creeds; eliminated by the menace of a comon foe. Sacri. flee in comon cause brings brother hood to men. In France, in England, in Italy, our boys have found cooper ation, and pray God they may find it in America, the cooperation of every American to the end that they get, not only square deal, but more than a square deal to compensate them for the supreme sacrifice they have made in the service of civilization.
 Arizona Offers Opportunities
 Arizona, with it's vast, undeveloped domain, offers magnificent opportuni. ties to her returning men. These op. Poi IuhiIiCo aie uOW huOChluS at our doors, they are waiting an invitation to enter. With proper organization and cooperation and jealous effort on the part of our national and state governments the reclamation of our vast deserts can be made a reality Now is our opportunity to fight a battle of deyelopment by which the men who went across the seas for us may benefit. The construction of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
We shall reconstruct. build anew, for broader democracy in which men will learn more perfectly to work

we Sudll fcCOuStTuCt, uuiio oAO", tOA a broader democracy in which men will learn more perfectly to work together not for the making of d great state. but, on the contrary; for the making of more self-owned and growing individuals
 Thinking men and women know the first few months of peace will: bring problems of equally or more serious than those which confronted us prior to our entry into the war. It was much easier to sever the business and financial interests of our loyal Amerf- can men and send them abroad to perpetuate liberty than it will be to receive them back and return them to the business and financial interests the mission we sent them to perform. Now, the first duty of every American man and woman is to the thousands of men who will shortly return. "The war is done, but our duty is not done." Upon our success in reconstructing our legislation and our industries to best fit the need of our returning soldiers will rest the stability of the restructure which we shall contribute to the civilization of the world. Those men have fought and have been ready to die to preserve our liberty. Can we insure them liberty when they re- turn to our shores?