davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

10 per cent of the known mining area
is accessible to practical mining op-
erations.
Central Idaho on both sides of the
Salmon river contains the greatest un-
developed minerals on the earth. 1t
also is the greatest hunting and fish
ing point in America and the main
Salmon river chasm is the greatest in
vention of the crust. Central Idaho
contains the greatest scenic beauty
in the American continent. If good
truck auto roads were provided for
this undeveloped mineral kingdom
millions of dollars annually would be
brought to the state of Idaho. You
would be attracted to the beauty and
natural wonders of that country. The
state of Colorado claims that the
tourists invest and spend in the state
of Colorado the sum of $4,000 900 per
annum. The state of Idaho with its
scenic wonders, hunting and fishing
incomparably greater than that which
Colorado can afford would no doubt
attract to itself many million of dol
lars per annum in addition to open
ing up this last mining and timber
domain. Such a development means
more to the farming elements in Idaho
for the reason that it means home
market for all the products grown in
the state of Idaho. Freight rates will
be eliminated, except for such prod
ucts necessarily sent abroad. o course,
prices for freight products, as well as
all other products will go down, and
will not obtain the measure of value
of the gold at $20.67 an ounce, which
will cause the pendelum to swing
back until every former home and in
dividual will be measured by that
standard And it is an illustion to
say that the price which obtains now
will remain permanent.
If the state of Idaho will open up
central Idaho, both north and south
to the main Salmon river with good
roads it will enjoy the greatest pros
perity after the experience
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
SENATE WILL INVESTIGATE
LODGE AND BORAH CHARGES


investigated
Senate Votes Fol
York
a o. the
are O
O. he
Daylight Saving
to
mite
Senator BOrahFa The
asking the
of
Mississippi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
ASKS THAT SALMON
RIVER Be IMPROVED
EXAMINATION OF RIVER ORDER
ED AT REQUEST OF CONGRESS-
MAN B. l.. FRENCH

WASHINGTON.-I the last con-
gress, Congressman Burton l..
French had included in the rivers and
harbors bill an item providing for a
preliminary survey by the war de-
partment of the Salmon river looking
to the clearing Of the river of bould-
ers and Instructions that prevent at
present reasonable barge navigation.
The u S. Engineering Office at
Portland Oregon, is about to under
take the work of examination. Mr..
French has advised the Portland Of
flee that within the last 25 years
something like 500 flatbottomed
barges, carrying from five to ten tons
each have found their way down the
river, the barges. themselves, being
salvaged for their lumber at the end
of the trip. He advises that this traf-
fic would increase immensely with
the Improvement of the river
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
WINNIPEG OFFICIALS PLAN
TO CRUSH OUT TERRORISM

which threatened
be led
Unde rabe to
WINNPEGBy the Associated PressBrigader General kehen
public
strike told
Winnipeg other
in
TerrOrs is
Winnipeg
Demonstrations.
published today by Mayor Gray ordered
of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
NORTH IDAHO PUBLISHERS
HELD VERY SHORT SESSION

newspaper man for many years.
Mr. Burrell came north from Boise
to get acquainted with the publishers
of newspapers of northern Idaho and
to get better acquainted with the pol
itical situation. He said:
"We will have lot of printing and
we intend to give every bit of it to
the newspapers. We will call for bids
but am out over the state to get ac-
quainted with the publishers and as
certain who they are. We do not
intend to let any of our printing to
the job printing offices not connected
with newspapers, These are simply
leeches that suck the life out of the
printing business and give nothing
in return. When we want any pub
licity we do not go to the job printer
but to the newspaper office and we
never fail to get it. The commercial
clubs, the churches, the lodges, the
merchants, everything and every in
dustry that needs publicity for its
success-and that means every in
dustry or organization in the world
gets its publicity from the newspapers
and not from the job printers.
'It is unfair, unjust and unbusiness-
like for any organization or industry
to ask the newspapers to boost for it,
or it's home town or the community
and state, and then when there is
some printing in which there may be
little profit, take it to the job print
er located on some back or side street,
doing his own work, with no payroll,
and contributing nothing to the gen.
eral welfare of the community.
"The newspapers are constantly
working for the general welfare. No
other business gives as much of it's
stock in trade to the general public
as the newspaper and it is entitled
to every bit of the printing in its home
town. AS long as I have my present
position not dollars worth of print
ing will be given to job printing
office that is not part of regular
newspaper establishment"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
MethOdists Plan Pageant.

An extensive pageant of the Cen
tenary movement is being presented
tonight at the Methodist church. This
is to take the place of the regular
Children's Day exercises, and over 50
young people take part in the char
acter presentations.
The preparation of the program is
in charge of Mrs. Cora Campbell, as
sisted by ten or twelve helpers.
F. D. Hawley and J. H. Jonte have
direction of the stage scenery. The
children are taking their parts eX-
cellently and the pageant promises
to be most pleasing. The exercises
will begin at o'clock. A free-will Of
fering will be taken to be used for
the educational purposes of the usual
Children's Day collection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
DEMAND DAMAGES
FROM DR.. GR|TMAN
FOR ALLEGED MALPRACTICE
ON THE WIFE

In the district court today the case
of w J. Cochran and Mary M. Coch-
ran, his wife, against Chas. L. Grit
man, NJ D., is being conducted by
jury trial The defendant is being
sued for the sum of $30,813.43 and
costs, charged with leaving a gauze
sponge in the incision following an
operation for appendicitis, on March
12, 1917, which caused further opera
tions to be necessary. Attorney A. H.
Oversmith of Moscow and Attorney
Hoyt of Troy appear for the plaintiff
and Attorneys Keller and Farris of
Spokane and Attorneys Suppiger and
Ogden and Lee for the defendant.
In the case of the Standard Lum-
ber Company against VIM. NJ Hen
men and ~ A. Hollingsworth for the
payment of $325.9O for material for a
silo, verdict was given in favor Of
the plaintiff for the above amount.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
Appeals to Merchants

An appeal for better patronage for
the newspapers was made by David
Burrell, secretary of the republican
state central committee, who has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
UNIVERSITY BOYS
GET HONOR LETTERS
TWENTY YOUNG ATHLETES
RECEIVED THE COVETED
sI" AT ASSEMBLY

At the University assembly Thurs
day morning at II o'clock, the rs
we're presented the boys, who have
won out in athletics and debate, by
President Lindley who gave short
address in honor of the boys who have
stepped to the front by their endeav-
ors
The following are those honored
Football-Ray Thompson, Henry
Hartwell, Victor Pierson, Orrin Bar
Der, Leon Prime.
Basketball-Eldy Hunter, Les Moe
VIM. Carder, Ronald Romig, Howard
Campbell, Ernest Lindley.
Baseball-Edward Rettig, Kenneth
Hunter.
Track - Jack Richmond, Oliver
Campbell, Neal Irving, Horton Mccall
lie.
The 81" pins were presented to Mr..
Kullberg and Mr.. Taylor for debate.
The silver cup Of the Northwest con-
ference for track championship was
presented by Coach Bleamaster TO
Captain Richmond of the track team.
Short talks we're given by Coach
Bleamaster, Jack Richmond, Horton
McCallie, captain of track for 1920;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
CLOSING BANQUET
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
"A FEAST OF REASON AND A
FLOW OF SOUL" ENDS CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE MEET

The banquet in the Guild hall last
might was fitting close to the splen-
did convention of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce. While the at
tendance was not as large as at some
previous banquets, the tables were
we'll filled and a splendid dinner was
served by the guild The addresses
were all of high character and the
program lasted until after 10 o'clock.
J. s. Heckathorn, president of the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce, in
troduced President Iindley, of the
University of Idaho, who presided as
toast master and, as usual, did credit
to the occasion.
George Weeks Toast.
"Such Moscow is, but who can see
A vision of the town to be?
When years have sped and we are
led
To see the town, whose great renown
Shall be the school. so great and
free,
Dur own, our university
With this toast to Idaho's greatest
educational institution George f.
Weeks newly elected president of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce,
delivered a stirring address as one OF
the speakers at the banquet and he
made. hit with the big audience.
Other speakers were Percy Powell
of Spokane; w. L. Carlyle, j. B. Ed
redge, I. N Smith, David Burrell,. DR..
j. B. Morris, Major Fem of Montana,
and A. H. Barber of Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
HO Editor in Moscow.

C. H. Martin, editor of the Lewis
County Register, published at lilo, IL
Lewis county, came to Moscow today
to attend the editorial association
meeting, but arrived after the meet;
ing had closed Mr.. Martin will ar
range while here to send his daugh-
ter to the university next fall, as she
wants to complete her education in
this state. The family came to lie
from Seattle last winter and Miss
Shaw was formerly a student of the
University of Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

| At the meeting of the North Idaho
time was devoted principally to dis
cussion among the editors and pub
fishers of problems directly connect
ed with the successful operation of
newspaper plants. The subject up
permost in the meeting was deci-
sion to encourage a closer relation
ship between the newspaper of COM
munity and both it's readers and ad
vertisers so that all may take a sym
pathetic view of the difficult prob
lens which confront the newspaper
which at all times is striving desper-
ately to advance the best interests
of it's home community, but only reap
ing just rewards in very limited
sense.
Due to the desire of a number of the
newspaper publishers who had attend
ed meeting Of the North Idaho
their business, the sessions were cut
short A decision was reached that
the next yearly meeting should be
worked out along the lines that will
bring to the meeting prominent men
of the newspaper world on the Pacific
Coast and that general discourse of
subjects to be attempted that would
be interesting to the general public.
President G. R. Scott of the Occur
'dAlene Evening Press, presided at
the evening session. George R. Bar
ker of Standpoint, editor of the Pend
d'Oreille Review, was elected president
of the association for the ensuing
year. J. G. Safely of Grangeville,
editor of the Idaho County Free Press,
was elected vice-president, and A. A.
Mcintyre of Bonner's Ferry, editor
of the Kootenai alley Times, was
elected secretary easurer. These
officers with G. R. Scott Of Occur d.
Alene and D. F. McKenna of Wallace,
editor Of the Wallace Press-Times,
make up the board of directors.
The next annual meeting place was
left to selection by the board of di-
rectors and the call of the meeting
subject to the decision of the presi-
dent of the association.
Appeals to Merchants
An appeal for better patronage for
the newspapers was made by David
Burrell, secretary of the republican
state central committed who has been |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

Ernest Lindley, captain of basketball
for 1920; Warren Barber, chairman of
the athletic committee; Mr.. Clemens,
president of the A. S. u. l.
Dean Hulme, who is leaving for Chi
cago to teach for the summer and then
to Europe for year, gave an ad-
dress to the students, predicting a
bright future for the University and
urging a better life service from the
individual student in the things that
are worth while. A male quartet
gave a song of Idaho, the music of
which was composed by Dean Hulme.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
KOOskia Editor Here.

]. A. Shaw, editor of the Kooskia
Mountaineer, who has been attending
the North Idaho Chamber of Com
merce and visiting his brother law,
J. Meek, manager Of the county farm,
returned to his home today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

DR.. John Matthews of Milwaukee,
and David Matthews of San Diego, are
in the city, called by the death of
their father, r. S. Matthews.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
+ + + j. 1. I, , I. + + + + + +
Strikers Will Lose Jobs.

+ NEW YORK.-Employes of the
i. Western Union Telegraph Com
+ pany who joined the telegraphers
+ union on Postmaster General
+ Burleson's assurance that there
+ will be no discrimination re-
\ garding employees joining unions, =
+ will not be taken back if they 7
+ strike, Newcomb Carlton, pres
+ ident of the company, announced I
= today.
= = =, = L = 4 = - l. = Z, = = - z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
l 800, 900 French Killed

An Atlantic Port--France in
four years of conflict to preserve
her own liberty and that OF the
world, according to Andre Tardie,
French high commissioner to the
United States, has lost 1900, 900
men killed and as many wounded.
America owes France an enormous
debt of gratitude for this heroic
cutpouring of her life's blood and
also for the reported saving OF
thousands Of lives In this country
and throughout the world through
the discovery by French peasants
of a perfect remedy for stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments which
il is said, has relieved incaiculabIe
suffering and prevented thousands
Ct surgical operations. George fl.
Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist.
imports the ingredients and sells
this remedy IN America under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
1t is simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and
eilays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
or and intestinal ailments, incIud-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
BengstOn's drug store and drug
gists everywhere.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
BY ELGISF.

Have you ever noticed how the
American and English woman, oh,
yes, and the French, too, adopt
many of the native costumes of
their eastern sisters, not for street
wear, no indeed, but they adopt them
for use as negligees. The harem
costume of the Turkish women is
one of the faVorite styles to be used
in the modern negligee, then there
is the pajama or coat and trouser
garb which com5s from China and
which is popular for sleeping gar
ments as well as for negligee wear.
Long, loose, flowing robes patterned
after the dress of the ancient
Greeks are also favorite styles in
negligee gowns.
The Japanese kimona, of course,
is always popular for use as a neg
Egee and this year 1t seems to be
especially in demand. Pictured is
a beautiful kimona which is prac-
teal at the same time. A brilliant
blue, almost an electric shade, nov
city crepe de chine fashions it
Heavy hand embroidery in varied
shades of orange, yellow, and beige
give brilliant contrast to the blue
and beige pussy willow lines it
throughout. An embroidered sash
ties in a butterfly bow at the back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Bessie Love.
H&$&A1
49,

Bessie Love, the dainty little maid
who started, as did so many of the
present-day stars, in the old Tri-
angle company, is now playing
leads for Vitagraph after she had
a short sojourn in Pathe. She has
been seeking good material for
scenarios and so far has had little
luck.
She claims to have the most
unique way of collecting scenarios,
however. 1t happens that her name
Is written in small but neat letters
on her motor car and this often
makes it do postotfice duty for her.
Upon returning from a shopping
trip or after some other absence,
she very often finds notes from
friends, who, passing and seeing the
big khaki-colOred car with the lit
tie golden name, Bessie Love, ."
written on its door. leave notes
among its sand-colored cushions
Tor the cars owner.
And one of the recent stories
which the Vitagraph company pur-
chased for Bessie was found by the
star on her return to her car after
an hours visit with friends. Or,
anyhow, that's what Bessie says,
and Bessie ought to know. To
prove it, she quotes the authors
terse introduction. This story"
said the note accompanying the
story, ought to suit you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Personal Points

Major Walter A. Rosenfield has
returned to Rock Island after hay
ing been relieved of his duties al
Washington, where he has been for
the last several months in the quar-
termaster'S division.
Captain and Mrs. T. L. Reese ar
rived last night from Battle Creek,
Mich, to make Rock Island their
home, Captain Reese having re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army with promotion from the
rank of first lieutenant.
Rev. w. G. Oglevee, pastor Of the
South Park Presbyterian church,
DR.. John McGown Stevenson. pas
tor of the Broadway Presbyterian
church, and a number of members
of the young peoples society of the
latter church left today for Chi
cago to attend the New Era Move
ment" conference. The meeting
will last two days and will be at
tended by delegates from all over
the state.
Mrs. Leroy McMullin, 2S14
Eighth avenue, returned last even
ing from Denison, Texas, where
she spent the past several months
visiting with her mother, Mrs. L.
A. Donald.
SANDY" O'Neill has returned t.
Rock Island after several months
spent in France as a member OF
the Eighty-sixth division He en-
tered service on June 81.
Miss Lola BaUmgardner, girls
field work secretary Of the Y. W.
c. A, arrived in the city last night
from Chicago. Miss Baumgardner
will remain for several days look
ing over the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
BY FL0ISE.

Dainty silk afternoon frocks for
spring are vieing with new milli-
merry for first place in the attention
of the fair shopper. In fact these
sone-piece frocks seem more in IA
vOr than ever. They are appearing
in new fabrics. however, that is to
say, the fabrics seem new because
we have not used them for so long.
Taffeta, for instance, is one, Flow
cred taffeta or taffeta embroidered
in coloTed silk floss is extremely
popular.
When lowered taffeta is made up
IN this fashion it is no wonder that
the frock is popular. Navy blue
tafeta with rose colored flowers is
,1raped into this attractive model.
Rose coIored chiffon forms the
sleeves and tiny vestee also and a
smart little bow of narrow rose col
tored velvet finishes the crushed
girdle. The skirt is very tight
about the ankles and very full
about the hips while the sleeves
just reverse matters and are very
tight at the shoulders and loose at
the wrists.
With a large picture hat the frock
will be stunning for the more for
maI afternoon reception and with
small tight-fitting hat Of smart
i lines it will be fitting for the very
. 6nformal tea or call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Plan Party for Nurses.

The nurses OF the Lutheran hos
pltal, Moline, are TO be entertained
at party some time this month,
by the Forward society of the Grace
Lutheran church, the party to be
held at the home of Miss Eva Has
selquist, S427 Ninth-and-a-half ave-
nue..
Seven new members were well
coined at the meeting Of the So
ciety held last evening with Miss
Eva Hasselquist. The young wom-
en- will also serve refreshments at
the March community sociable.
Meeting places for the remainder
CT the year were selected.
Miss Ruth Brandelle will be the
hostess at the next meeting, March
10, at her home, 627 Forty-fourtn
street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
SOCIAL EVENTS
Rev. CB. Crane Cancels Date.

Rev. Caroline Bartlett-Crane of
Kalamazoo, Mich, who was to have
addressed the city welfare depart
ment of the Rock Island Woman's
club Friday afternoon at the Feb
ruary session, wired today that she
will be unable to speak at that
time because of the critical Illness
in her family. Her place on the
program will be filled by w. C.
Knoelk, associate organizer of the
war camp community service, who
will speak on some phase Of wei
fare work, and an excellent address
is assured as Mr.. Knoelk has spent
years IN work in this branch of
community service. Rev. Mrs.
Crane Will probably speak at a la
ter meeting of the department She
is one OF the noted women Of the
country and foremost among those
engaged in working out municipal
housekeeping problems.
At the business session OF the de-
partment discussion of the procur-
ing of a tri-city woman community
worker Will be taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
given at the Knights OF Columbus

given at the Knights OF Columbus
hall over the Spencer Square the
atre, Thursday evening, Feb. Is, by
The Woman's Catholic Order of For
esters, st. Joseph's court, 724.
yited to attend and soldiers and
sailors in uniform are especially
Friends of the organization are in
invited.
A play, 1.-THE Old Maids Asso-
ciation," is to be given by the Par
ent-Teachers' association of the
Hawthorne school at s O'Clock
this evening at the Franklin
school building A short musical
program will be given proceeding
the performance. The proceeds
will go toward payment of the Lib
erty bond which the association
purchased.
Faye Halves camp No. 2Sl, Royal
Neighbors of America, will sponsor
ing at Maths hall
The Margaret Giles circle OF
Kings Daughters will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Miss Gotta
Bartholomew. TAI Thirty-tourth
street. Members are asked to
bring thimbles and needles, pre-
pared to sew at articles which the
circle is making, and to be present
promptly ot time.
The Covenant Bible Glass Sew
ing circle of the First Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. A. e.
McInn:s, 231S Eighteenth avenue,
tomorrow afternoon. The members
will sew for the visiting nurse.
An afternoon coffee and evening
card party is to be given tomorrow
afternoon and evening by the For
ester ladies Of st. Mary's court, 597,
at Columbus hall, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-second street Friends are
invited to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
De. GuIdenzopf surprised.

Charles GuIdenzopf, 2tSZ Ninth
street, was surprised last evening
when the members Of the Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor society
of the Cleland Presbyterian church
gathered at his house to celebrate
his birthday which fell on Sunday.
The evening was spent with
games and in listening to piano Sc
lections. Mr.. Guldenzopf was pre-
scntod with a beautiful fountain
pen, and a valentine box of choco-
lates. Ben BoIman made the pre-
sentation speech.
Sunday evening a family dinner
was given by Mrs. GuIdenzopf in
honor Of her husbands birthday.
Dinner was served at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES

Only those who have itched and
scratched and stiII itched continual
" can appreciate what II means
when the aggravation is ended by
the soothing, penetra ting, antiseptic
influence of Poslam. And what re-
lief to be rid of any eruptionaI
first for the quick healing help
" hlch ailing skin must have. You
do not have to wait in uncertainty
for indications Of Improvement Il
soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th st. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
healthier by the daily use of Pos
lam Soap. medicated with Poslam-