davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

poor or will you Exchange gifts that
neither of you want with relatives
and friends? Christmas is Christ's
birthday. What do you suppose He
would advocate, if He were on earth
today, exchanging gifts with relatives
and friends, or buying necessities of
life for those who cannot afford
them? Gwen as we have done it
unto the least Of these we have done
it unto me-"
- "a -
Now that railroad service is to be
resumed along the old lines, the
roads will probably be opened to
automobile traffic again. 1t seemed
hard to have wagon roads blocked just
at the time when the train service
was at its worst, but troubles, like
twins, never come singly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
ANTISALOON LEAGUE NOT
TO BE MAYNARD'S GOAT

NEW YORK.-William H. Ander
son, superintendent of the anti-saloor
league, replying tonight to Lieutenan'
Mayard's charge that his origina
statement in regard to the use Of
liquor by army aviators was "juggled'
by sthe league. said:
"The ~anti-saloon league refuses tt
be made the goat by Lieutenant May
nard. We still have, subject to in
spection by any person who has any
valid interest in the matter, the orig
inal typewriter statement, identified
by a letter signed by Lieutenant May
nard and sent by him to US in re-
sponse to our request for a statement
for publicity purposes.
Lieutenant Maynard complained
that the league robbed it of its intro
ductory paragraphs The only words
left out were:
"In response to your request, l
am glad to give you a synopsis of my
observations in regard to the use of
alcoholic beverages in the aid serv-
ice.'
"These words do not change the
meaning. The league gave out Lieu
tenant Maynard's statement exactly
as received fro mhim, with which the
responsibility of the ~anti-sa1oon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
PRINCETON PICKINGS
SOCIAL AND OTHER NEWS

PRINCETON.-Ben Thomas has
moved his family to Spokane where
he has a job.
Charlie Young and Fourth Thomas
attended a football banquet at Pot
latch Thursday night.
Viola Gurnsey came down from
Spokane and took her little son, Jack,
back with her.
Ray Omstood is visiting in Pull
mar this week.
Mr.. Health of Spokane is visiting
his son, Willard.
L.. Cone has moved his family into
the Askins house. His mother-in-law
bought the farm Mrs. Miller.
Earl Olmsteade of Enterprise, Ore,
visited Miss Larkins last week.
J. Binghams sold out his lease on
the Pleasant Home in Moscow and is
back on his ranch contented.
Edgar Adair and wife went to
on business Monday, return
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
Buy Red Cross Seals.
MARKETS

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain.
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. 1888. .$2.7O
Wheat, Bluestem No. l. bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. PIT
Wheat, White Club. Nc. l, blk.
net. delivered to warehouses. 2.13
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. /. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.15
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1, blk. 2.10
No. / Feed Oats, sacked, pei
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. l Timothy hay per ton... 5000
White Beans, per pound &c
Spring lambs, per lb.-.....-..-.8@9c
Produce
Eggs, per dozen .........-....7Oc
Butter, creamery, per pound. .72c
Butter, ranch, per pound. ...... .65c
Potatoes, per pound ..........3kc
Old ROSTERS. per h.. .-...-.-.@ BE
Spring chicken, per lb........12@15e
Hens, live VT. ............l2k@ l5
Hogs, live W.T., light, lb. .14h @15A
live w.t., heavy, Id ..13h @14A
Hogs, dressed, light, ped lb. 1920
dressed, heavy, per Id. .17@1s
Veal, live W.T., per lib. ..6.....7@11
Veal, dressed, per b....Y.....12@17
Read The Star-Mirror Want Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
ing Wednesday. H. l.. Hawkins it
tending store.
FINE HOLSTE|N
BULL HAS ARRIVED
G. p. MIX RECEIVES VALUABLE
ADDITION TO HIS SPLENDID
DAIRY HERD

What is believed to be one of the
finest Holstein bulls to ever reach
Moscow arrived yesterday evening on
the O.-W. R. & N. by express from
the Badger Stock Farm, at Hartford,
Wisconsin. He is only a calf, but is
a real ~aristocrat, coming from prize
winning strains on both sides, and
Mr.. Mix paid $1,000 for him in addi-
ton to the express charges amounting
to almost another $500. He will be
added to Mr.. M~ix'sNherd of fine Hol-
stein cattle kept at his farm just
north of town. This makes II head
of purebred, registered Holsteins that
Mr.. Mix now owns and the herd will
be increased by a number of calves in
a short time.
Mr.. Mix is starting the foundation
of what he hopes to make one of the
great Holstein herds of the west. He
has spent much time and money and
used much are in selecting only the
best stock obtainable. He has a num-
Der of females with splendid records
and fine breeding. He plans to build
a modern dairy barn, equipped with
milking machines, and all modern i'm
provements, and to add to his herd by
purchase as he can.
Mr.. Mix lost a heifer calf this fall
in the mountains east of Moscow and
is offering a reward for her return.
She is a black and white Holstein,
will be a year old January 1, and he
is very anxious to locate her. She
strayed away from the Howry ranch
pasture on Moscow mountain and he
has been unable to locate her. The
official description of the calf receiv-
ed yesterday follows:
Colantha Changeling Johanna is a
young bull that represents a most re-
markable combination of great produc-
ing blood lines.
His sire is Colantha Changeling Lad,
20 A. r. o. daughters include
nine with 20-lb. records. He is by
Colantha Changeling Boy,
whose IL A. R.. O. daughters include
above 30 h., one of which has a
l0O0-lb. year record. He is by Colan- /
tha Johanna Lad, sire of twenty-five
3O-lb. cows and 80 with milk records
from 600 to $50 lb. milk for seven
days.
His sire is from a 3O-lb. Junior four
vear-old, a sister of three 20-lb. COWS.
He is from a ,14-lb. junior three
year-old heifer who is by a grandson
Sir Johanna DeKol,. sire OF the 2ds
lO-lb. COW of the breed, Johanna De-
Van Beers. (40.0O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

league ceases"
Don't fail to attend the mass meet
ing in Eggan's hall Friday night at
8 o'clock.
Hear about the Centralia murders
by 1. w. w. from eyewitnesses at
Eggan's hall, Friday night, 8 o'clock.
Remember there is no admission
charged to the meeting in Eggan's
hall Friday night, when l. W. W.ism
and the Centralia murders will be dis
cussed by Centralia citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

An aviator coat and cap made OF
chinchilla, ~eiderdown, or other thick,
soft fabric will make a fine gift for a
little boy. The round cap has earflaps
attached and the coat is provided with
a collar that may be turned up about
the face. Such an outfit will fill a
youngsters heart with pride and in
sure him against the cold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
Lyons to California.

Arnold s.. Lyon, president of the
Union Warehous Company, accomp
anled by Mrs. Lyon and their baby,
left at 2:25 this afternoon for Los
Angeles, California, to spend the cold
season. They have a nine months ex-
Scurslon ticket but do not expect to
De gone much longer than March /.
they will stop at several points be-
tween here and Los Angeles enroute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
Taxes Delinquent Next Monday.

Taxes in Latah county become de-
linquent next Monday, December %.
The law requires the addition of a
penalty Of six per cent when taxes be-
come delinquent and they zeal ~ per
cent interest, making 18 per cent add
ed if they run a year. Taxes must be
paid not later than Monday, December
%, to save this added expense. 69-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication
of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
FARMERS AND UNION LABOR

FARMERS AND UNION LABOR
The labor union leaders have failed
to note one vital difference between
the policy adopted by themselves ant
that pursued by organized farmers
The farmers have e~ndeavored tc
utilize collective bargening in q
thoroughly democratic manner. The
labor leaders, on the other hand, have
endeavored to transform collective
bargaining into collective dictation in
q that is autocratic.
with collective bargaining on the
part of labor unions there is no
material fault to be found so long as
1T is bargaining in fact. The flaw in
the labor union procedure has been,
however, that the union not only pro-
poses to sell it's own labor at prices
which it may fix by collective barg-
gaining or dictation, but it proposes
to deny any other man the right to
sell his labor at any other price. 1t
denies the fundamental principle of
individual liberty. 1t endeavors to en-
force the rule that no man shall work
unless he first subscribes to the con
tracts of the labor union and renders
himself subject to the mandates of
the walking delegate.
This policy the farmer has never
adopted and never will adopt. Such
a policy is contrary to the principles
of the American government, and,
though it may succeed temporarily, it
must fail eventually because antag-
onistic to the welfare. Organized
dairymen, for instance, might for a
time intimidate non-union dairymen
by overturning their milk wagons,
shooting their drivers, poisoning their
herds, and bombing their families, but
such methods would not long succeed.
Nor is there any danger that such
methods will be adopted. Agricultural
producers are owners of property;
they are heads of families; all their
interests are aligned with law and
order; all their methods therefore
wall be in accordance with law, and
with full recognition of the rights of
ethers.
Because the labor union leaders
nave adopted methods which can not
possibly be approved by organized
Farmers, the labor union invitation
% h farmers to cooperate with them
has met a decisive and final rebuff,
Sammy Gompers opposes the Cum
INNS railroad bill and so do the four
railroad brotherhoods. That ought
bring the rest of the people of the
United States to its support. Gompers
n the railroad brotherhoods want
government control. And
why not? The brotherhoods had their
wages increased 48 per cent under
the government control, and secured
raise and decreased hours
later. The people paid the bill. The
government dug up $1,000, 900, 900 in
deficits in a single year and rail
road employees were paid the highest (
wages In their history and the people !
the poorest service they have
had. Higher wages and lower /,
ef1lclensy are certain products of {
government control. No business in !
the world can be operated successful !.
y along the lines our government is {
operated. Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
POOR BURLESON'S DILEMMA

Reports have it that Postmaster
General Burleson wishes to reduce
a United States letter postage rates
because he thinks that the department
may show too great a profit. Of
course, it may possibly have escaped
ms attention that the postal m
ployees are still considered decidedly
nnderpaid, even though they have just
received increases in salary. All of
which reminds one of the argument of
a actress who, when members of a
dramatic company were discussing
what sort of present they should give
TO another member, and a book was
suggested, said, ooh, no.; she has a
book. Christian Science Monitor.
~
Are you going to help the Associ-
ated Charities to feed and clothe and |
provide a Christmas dinner for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
Latah County Ro.o-as

Latah County Records.
rover of attorney.-Northern
counties Investment Trust G.. To
robert Livingston and Zera Snow.
W. D.-James w. Harmer 10 AL
cert Platz; 81; 5 A. com at Sc cor Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

lot 1 of NEA 6-40-5; 5 A com. at
SW cor. of SWANWA 5-40-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

Read The Star Mirror Want Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

FOR SALES ACRES IN CITY LIN
it's, 7-room house, good barn, city
water and pump, electric lights; water
in barn. Price $4,000. Fred Frese, r.
F. d. No. 2, Box SO. Phone 923X2 60tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-16O ACRES OF PAS
ture and timbered land, 7 miles
from Moscow; good road; enough fuel
to pay for land; price $4,000 per
acre. Call 13N. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

FOR SALES ROOM HOUSE, HAS
good foundation, electric lights,
double plumbing connected with sew
er, close in. $4,000, terms to suit.
Fred Frese. Phone 923X2. r. D. 2. 48tf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

-FOUR MAIDEN pouen. Bin i5 gu alien
bereit.~
Ger Gdfop mar nobl an meri,=
ten Der Uienid. f6 Struptl NO
0toaGieH uber ioId EN- Yorbaota
81 maAen. Wenr ellington le1net
6rdu ieine Trsuos g0nnte, mubte liz
l'hen, ii6 auf sIgene Yerantporz
tang BIN gu omIfisten, uno re
bate Dcbl teineH geslsneteren &c
aoien oabet finosn tonuen ais 4sg
Qafon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

@cnic: o2&orau MAG y iic'cn
OaB 0aa Gublitmu 'oQlr m1in
ihonitcn @crfc nj+t rcr}t.hl
uill?"
unith0n6icr; glenn id
%hncu ratcu Oarf. id'reibtn q
n1dllte2 N}ol %brcu Namcn nihi
0eutlih
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

&0ttc osr 8lis ueben Ger Edfop
er9elt,4seu. II hattie niht b~sltdrSter
au2lsbsa tonnsu. Gbe ev etut 4nis
toori llno. 'aor 6rau 00vtbe otsoer
it.JGEtao tort:
uSft aus snn eth @unosr9 sic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
7Oin Veterans
of CiUiL War
Are HOOSierS

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug Is
The Oldest living twin veterans of
the civil war reside in Indiana They
are James / Rowe, of this city. and
his brother, Samuel d. Rowe, OF
Eaton. So years of age, according
to announcement by the United
states pension bureau. The men
are also believed TO be the oldest set
OF twins in the state. They were
born Nov. II, 1895. In Franklin
county
Both r1cn we're members of Co.
G. @7th Indiana Infantry. and en-
listed in 1861 They fought side
by side through nearly four years
OF the war. and took part in the bat
ties OF stone River. Peach Tree
cree *. Missionary Ridge and Ken
nesaw Mountain, and were with
Gen. sherman on his march to the
sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
WESTERN OIL MEN
SEEK LEGAL AID
Claim Discrimination Shown
in Favor of English
Interests.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Aug IS
Charges that the interior depart
ment was discriminating in the
west against American oil interests
in favor OF English oil and potash
interests We're made in telegram
read in the senate today b. Senator
Lafollette republican. Wisconsin
during an attack on the OIL gas and
coal land leasing bill The telegram
was dated Los Angeles. cal. and
was signed by -, J. Grammar, f.
y. Routhe. Edgar emple. George
Lepage and Ben McLendon. desig-
mating themselves as committee on
legislation"
Poems and Tenants.
The bill would make poems and
tenants OF westerners for the Eng
lish government now establishing
commercial empire in the United
States" the telegram alleged
Another telegram read by the
senator from Fred W. Parks. of
Denver, Colorado, said the bill was
standard Oil measure and men
aces western interests.
Sen LafoHette In presenting the
kilograms asserted that the govern
ment should protect itself 10 insure
an ample supply of coal and oil. for
the American navy. He warned
against monopolistic control of the
natural resources of the country and
said the pending bill would permit
very closely an approach TO such
control. Sen. I.afoIlette is expected
to continue his speech in the senate
tomorrow.
Sen. King. democrat of Utah.
defended Secy Lane and the inter
Tor department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
DENY REPORT OF SH0NTZ
RESlGNING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. y. Y. Aug. IS
Unqualified denial of reports that
Theodore p. Shonts had resigned as
president Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit company and that Thomas
F. Mittcn, president OF the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit company has
been invited 10 take his place, was
made Wednesday by Edwin ]. Ber-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

wind. one Of the directors of the
marlborough
Mr. ShOnts has not resigned and
so far as 1 know has no intention of
resigning. said Mr.. Berwind. "Mr.
Mitten's name has not been men
toned i'm Connection with the office
of president of the company"
Mr.. Shonts has been dangerously
in at his home here for several
weeks
Horace NJ. Fisher, secretary of
the Interborough Rapid Transit
company and a member of its board
Of directors also denied the reports
that Mr. Shonts had resigned and
that Mr.. Mitten was to succeed him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
DECLARE PRICES FALLING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S-Prince
are beginning TO turn downward in
various parts Of the country. but the
slump has not yet gathered momen-
tum sufficient 10 affect purchases
being made for immediate use. ac-
cording TO reports TO the depart
mcnt OF Justice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS
Full size, two-meSh post Bed,
VerniS Martin or white enamel.
Spring is link fabric. Mattress,
cotton combination, with roll edge.
Worth SIS. Opening Sale $19.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
Prices Quoted for Grains
Are From Portland Exchange.

Local dealers in coarse grains re-
port experiencing difficulty with some
customers who misinterpret the mar
l,et reports published when apprised
of the retail price of coarse grains
here and quote the figures in the East
Oregonian as proof. For the benefit
OF such persons. the following ex-
plantation should be borne in mind:
The market page of the East Ore
gcnian is operated primarily for the
benefit of the producer who has some-
thing to sell. The prices quoted, un-
less specifically noted otherwise, are
those which jobbers will pay to pro-
ducers The grain prices are the
duling figures on the Portland ex-
change, which governs trade in this
section. They are for bulk grain in
carload lots and f. q. b. Portland. The
retail prices which dealers charge
here are made known in their adver-
tisements, carried elsewhere in this
paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12

The following prices are the prices
Aeiug paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact win be spe-
c.ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, S0c@S5c.
Hens, 16 to 2Oc.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2sc.
Bacon best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, s1.25 9sL.35.
Potatoes.
New potatoes. &c a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

S42.25; No. yellow corn, delivery.
se0.37; December shipment, $64. Oats
are $56, $3.50 and $5S.25. Barley Is
$3.50, 500 and s69.50. These are not
retail prices at Pendleton but indicate
the figure at which producers are Of
fering their grain to jobbers on ex-
change in Bulk. +. o. b. in carload lots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
Hay Sligh.ly Lower:
Other Grains Steady.

Hay is being offered by growers at
s2S5O, f. o. b. shipping point. in car
lead lots. This makes the retail price
in Pendleton around s32 ton. The
prices quoted from Portland on coarse
grains today are as follows: Mil feed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
WOmen'S Dress Shoes

Womcn's Cinnamon Brown Kid Boot made
on a custom last in smart plain design with
imitation tip. lace pattern with small eyelets
welted sole and the New Spike Heel.
Niuths IA TO ...,................ $3.50
Womcn's Dark Brown Kid Lace Boot, imita-
ton tip welt sole and military heel. Women
who like a short vamp shoe will be especially
pleased by this model.
All Nidths ..-.......... $3.50
Women's Havana Brown Kid Root per-
fecty proportioned in style, trim last, made
with welt soles and military heel
All Sizes .'....... .........,... $f2.8O
Women's Black Kid Lace Boot, modified
vamp length welt sole and Cuban heel. A shoe
that Will please the woman who wants n more
conservative model
Widths IA to ID Observation-Disclosures. 5000
WOmen's Castle Grey Kid Lace Boot de-
signed into correct fitting slender vamp last
light dress soles and trimmed Cuban heel.
shoe of beauty and comfort.
ASK to be Fitted" ......, s115O
Wonicn's Pearl Grey Kid Lace Boot reced-
ing toe, extra light welt soles and high French
heel. Our latest arrival.
Widths AAA to G Observation-Disclosures sf3eO
Women's Patent Vamp, Satin Top Lace Boot
plain toe. light turn soes with celluloid cover
ed high French heel. A real beauty, ask to
see II.
on SIZES ................ $1,000
Women's Pearl Grey Kid Lace Boot welt
soies. stitched tip, and military heels. A shoe
OF style. quality and comfort
"idths AAa to .................. sff.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12

Individuality. charm and beauty is found in
shoes for women.
Womens Pearl Grey Kid lace boot, made
with beautiful vamp-length making your
foot look long and slender. This shoe without
a doubt is the most clever model yet shown.
Made with the New Spike Heel.
Widths AAA to G ............... Sf2.gO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Cornelius J. Sweeney. 50. 1898 18th street
southeast.
Mary G. Neitzey. II. 1856 street southeast
Sarah Smooys, SO. George Washington Uni
George Duvaii. 90. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
nue. northeast.
Katherine Graham, 80. Sibley Hospital.
Walter B. Taft, jr., y, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Harry V. Bennett. 20. Eastern branch. al
navy yard
MANILA Fleet. 50. 452 LIST street southwest.
George 8. Martin. Al. Walter Reed Hospital
Marjorie Blaine, 3 days. Casualty Hospital
John II. Chew. IS. 8 Terrace place northeast
Samuel Hewett, 16, Potomac river near Chair
bridge.
Annie Wormley. So 1902 Vermont avenue.
Lucinda Smith, As, 2Ol2 Georgia avenue.
Leonard L. Hammond, 81. 1873 Sd stree
northeast.
Amelia Smith. so. rear 1736 N street
Corese B. Diggs, 5 months. 2235 Sth street.
Chester l.. Middleton. 10 months. 1415 {
street southeast.
Alfred Durham, days, 5o15 Fitch plac.
northeast.