davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
TIMBER WORKERS
UNION CALLS STRIKE
COEUR D'ALENE MILLS TO BE
TIED UP BY STRIKE TOMOR-
ROW, is STATED

SPOKANE.-Ac of the timber
workers union of Occur d'Alene to-
day in voting for strike next We'd
nesday follows refusal of Inland En-
pire lumbermen in refusing to con-
slider demands Of the union for an
increase in wages. The lumbermen,
itswas announced at the office here OF
the Timber Products Manufacturers,
an association of loggers, have de-
termined to consider wage matters
only through the Loyal Legion OF
Loggers and Lumbermen.
The strike at Occur d'Alene, 1T was
believed here, would affect only three
mills, the Rutledge, Winton and
Blackwell properties, employing from
600 to 700 men. Other mills IN the
Occur d'Alene district might be ef-
fected later, it was stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
SHERIFF WOODY
DESTROYS BOOZE
OFFICERS POUR 400 GALLONS
OF LIQUOR INTO SEWER
COLLECT HEAVY FINES

What may seem to many like will
full destruction of valuable property,
occurred Tuesday forenoon at the
court house when in accordance with
the requirements of the law, about
400 gallons Of liquor of various kinds
and varying degrees of intoxicating
power, was poured into the sewer
The liquor had been taken in raids
made by Sheriff Woody and Deputy
Sheriff Summerfield, most of it com
ing from Potlatch. 1t had served its
purpose as evidence" for the men
in whose possession 1T had been
found, had been adjudged or had
pleaded guilty and had been SEN
fenced. The stock of liquor was ac-
cumulating so fast that the sheriff
had to destroy some of it to make
room for later acquisitions that will
be used as evidence in trials yet to
be held. The sheriff has about 800
gallons that will be needed as evil
dence when Jim Montana and K. Tol-
GRECO are tried at the next jury term.
Montana is now in Jail serving a
sentence of 80 days approved by the
supreme court. He was convicted IN
January and fined $400 and given
the Jail sentence. He appealed and
lost and paid the fine and is serving
out the sentence now. Toloreco is
out on bonds.
The sheriff has been the means OF
adding $3.50 to the county treasury
in the way of fines and if he keeps
up his record will make his office
valuable investment for the county
for so far it has been more than self
Jim Montana and Tony
Raponi each paid $4O0 fines; Bill
local barber, and Frank
Berteloni each paid $500 and Frank
Arnold paid $3.50 fine. Mike Petre-
gall was fined $400 and sentenced to
so days in Jail but appealed and is
out on $1,000 bonds. Montana has
put up bond for $1,000 for his ap--
pearance for. trial and will be released !
when he has served his 80 days jail
sentence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
WHAT THE RETURNED
SOLDIER MAY KEEP
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH ASCER-
TAINS WHAT DOUGHBOYS
ARE PERMITTED TO HAVE

WASHINGTON office of
Congressman Burton l.. French has
been in receipt of numerous inquiries
touching clothing and equipment to
which soldiers are entitled to, upon
being discharged. Many of the sol
diers seem to have gone home with
only small part Of that which, under
the law, was due them. Mr.. French
says that all honorably discharged or
furloughed soldiers since April g.,
1917, are entitled to the following
articles.
One overseas cap (for all enlisted
men who have had service OverSeas)
or one hat and hat cord for all other
enlisted men; olive drab shirt; one
service coat and ornaments; one PAIR
breeches; one pair shoes; one pair
leggins; one waist belt; one slic.xer;
one overcoat; two suits underwear;
four pair stockings; one pair gloves;
one gas mask and helmet (if issued
overseas); one set toilet articles (if
in possession when discharged;) one
barrack bag; three scarlet chevrons.
He advises that if any soldier in
Idaho omitted to take with him or
did not receive any of the foregoing,
his office will be glad to take the mat
ter up with the War Department and
have the articles not taken sent on.
Electric Mail Service.
Congressman French has been adj
vised by the Post Office Department
of the establishment of electric mail
service on the line between Wilder
and Caldwell, and it is expected that
it will go into effect within a few
days, or by August 1st, at the latest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
Church of the Nazarene

The services at the Nazarene
church last evening were well at
tended District Superintendent Her
rell was the speaker and brought the
message in his own forceable way
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. The college quartet render
ed several helpful and inspiring
selections. DIR. H. Orton Wiley,
president of the Northwest Nazarene
College will speak tonight. We
earnestly invite all who are inter
ested in a school where the cardinal
doctrines of the Bible are taught
to come and hear these workers.
L. w. GOSS, Pas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

been held to the district court and his
bond was fixed at $1,000 cash, which
has been furnished.
David and Walter Walker have
petitioned the probate court for the
appointment of John H. Bother as
guardian of the estate of said minors
and for an order authorizing the
guardian to mortgage certain real
estate belonging to them and which is
located near Potlatch, Idaho.
A petition for the appointment of
Bruce Harrison as guardian of the
estate of Bertrand Eugene Heath, a
minor, has been filed in the probate
court. The appointment is sought
because of interest in land coming to
Amelia j. Harrison, deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
DIvORSE CASES IN
DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE STEELE GRANTS SEPE-
RATION TO LEONA STEFFEN
OTHER CASES FILED

Judge Steele has awarded LeOna M
Steffen decree of divorce from John
G. Steffen Mrs Steffen is awarded
the custody of the six minor children
and is given the home located south
east of and close to Moscow.
A decree foreclosing a mortgage has
been granted in the district court tC
O. H. Schwarz and against Frank E.
Wilson and others, covering the NEA
sec. ,8, twp 40, N. R. 4, w. B. M.
A complaint to fOreclOse a chattel
mortgage has been filed by Evelyn H
Swan against John S. Williams, ct al
amount 5000.
w. H. Davis files an action in the
district court against L. F. Harmes
for the forfeiture of lease, restitu-
ton of premises and for damages to
the amount of $3.50. The property oc-
cupied by defendant as lessee is de-
scribed as the VIZ of NE14, section
20, township 43, N, r. 5, w. b. M.
Edna l.. Howe sues Melvin D. Howe
for divorce The complaint states
that they were married in Whitman
county, Washington. on the Sd day OF
December, 1918, and that since Decem-
Der. 1914, the defendant has refused to
furnish or provide for PLAINTIFF the
necessaries of life.
May C. Nessly has instituted an &C
ton in the district court against John
L. Woody, as sheriff of Latah county.
The complaint alleges that as snerlII
Of said county, John L. Woody TOOK
into his possession an automobile pc
longing to the plaintiff and OF the
value of $500. The action grows out
of an execution issued from the pro-
bate court upon judgment against
J. C. Nessly, husband of the plalnt1l1-
jim Montana and Tony Raponl en-
riched the county treasury this week
nv the payment of fines aggregatlng
$500. The supreme court to which ap-
neal vas taken from their cOnvlctlon
in the district court affirmed the Juug-
ment of the lower court and in addl-
ton to the payment of the fines ana
as a soothing balm they are enjoying
80 days free board and lodging at the
county bastile, under Deputy Peterson
as chief chef.
Jim Montana, who is serving
thirty day sentence in the county jail
has again had preliminary exam-
nation upon the charge OF having IN
toxicating liquors in his possession
Judge Nelson held him to the district
court and fixed his bail IN the sum
of $1,000. At the expiration of the
sentence he is now serving he will
probably attempt to raise the bond.
Raffaelo Talerico who was also ar
tested by the sheriff on similar
charge furnished cash bond of $4Oo
and was released to answer the
charge in the district court this fall.
Walter West against whom was
lodged a statutory charge mas
waived his preliminary examination
before the probate court and has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
Arkansas Ratifies Suffrage

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Both houses
of the Arkansas legislature today
ratified the federal woman suffrage
amendment. In the senate the vote
was 20 to and in the house it was
rs to 10. Arkansas is the 12the state
and the second of the southern states
to take this action
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

SEATTLE.-"Sa week" in Sc
attic, designed to educate the public
and automobile drivers to observe
more closely regard for the we'll
being of others, got off to a bad start,
with % accidents reported to police
headquarters up to o'clock tonight.
Four persons were injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
Bring Troops From Russia.

VICTORIA, B. C.-The next trip of
the Canadian Pacific railway steamer
Empress of Russia, it was understood
here tonight with the vessels arrival
from the orient, probably will be to
Vladivostok to return American
troops to the United States. 1t was
said that this would be the only one
of the C. P. R. steamers used in this
service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
Rolsheyiki in Bulgaria.

LONDON Bolsheviki rising in Bull
garia is reported in wireless
dispatch from Moscow today. The
outbreak is declared to have occurred
in a garrison town, the garrison join
ing the revolutionists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
+ + + = + = = + + + + + + + !
Investigate Food Prices.

+ acknowledgements of big
: companies and other concerns :
+ dealing in food stuffs are being !
investigated by Attorney Gener-
( al Goossbeck, to determine :.
! whether the prices controlled are :.
in violation of Michigans anti !
: trust law, was announced today. Z
+ 4. + + + + + + + + + + = + + + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
+ r + + + + + + + + + + + +
Charge Guilty of Cruelty.

+ NEW York; (By the Associa-
+ ted Press )-Responsibility for
+ cruel treatment of American SOL
+ diers at the prison farm No. 2,
+ near Paris, was placed squarely
+ upon the shoulders Of Major Cen
+ eral F. 8. Strong and Colonel
fE. P. Grimstead by Lieutenant
+ Frank F. C'Hardboiled") Smith
+ f-in testimony given by him today
+ before the subcommittee of the
!. house of representatives at Gov
+ ernor's Island. :
= = 4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

Stop Wheat Futures.

+ WINNIPEG, Man.-Trading in
1. futures was ordered discontinued :
+ by the council of the grain ex- :
+ change a few minutes after the
opening of the Winnipeg market
! today.
+ + 1. + + + + + + + + + + + + + !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
TRY SOME FLAX THIS YEAR
Good Guaranty Against Crop loss In
Sections Where Spring Wheat
10 Principal Crop

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Flax IL good guaranty against
crop loss In the sections where spring
wheat Is grown. II Is not attacked by
rust and can be sown after II Is too
late TO SOW wheat with safety; con-
sequently its production need not be
confined to newly broken land or land
that Is too wet for wheat. In purchas-
Ing flaxseed farmers should not pay
exorbitant prices for highly advertised
varieties. The seed offered for sale
by most seed dealers IL merely seed
grown by farmers that has been pur-
chased and cleaned. There are two
advantages. however. In purchasing
seed from reliable seed houses-name-
ly such firms can arrange to get their
seed from districts where especially
good seed was grown the year before
and they are also able 10 clean II bet
ter than the individual farmer or small
seed dealer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment Of Agricui,ureJ
In terracing n field. the upper ter.
race should always be built first. n q
lower terrace Is built first ind there
Is not time to build the upper before
n ruin comes. then the lower will he
badly washed and broken by the large
volume Of water drained from all the
land above: " building The lcrrace
back-furrow strip about four furr6Ns
Wide is first thrown up. The steel ter
racer or V drag drawn by four horses
Is then used to move the dir, toward
the center Of the strip and rs high as
possible. The blowing Is then cnntln.
ucd and the best results are obtained
vher. each round with the pillow l. fol
lowed with the v drag. The shor,
wing of the V drag Is sometimes hing.
cd - that the distance the dirt is
moved can be varied - the tcrrac.
grows wider. For the best results the
weigh, Of two men il required On the
drag. They can shit their weight 81
" to raise or lower the end q. the
short wing as desired. The process
of blowing and dragging Is continued
until the terrace l. II 10 20 feet wide.
u the terrace II not high enough after
1t has settled. NJ found by testing the
height In n number Of places with
level the blowing and dragging should
be- rspentcd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Where they lie along the lines Of grad.
cd trrrnces. II becomes necessary To
proViie passngcway through them by
means of the pillow and scrnpcr.
Where terraces are continued from
"hr held Ia another across fence row.
u Is necessary Ia build that portion Of
the terrace near the fence by hand
Labor using the spade and shovel. II
!. very important ihgt ibis portion u
the tofrnce and channel be built tn"
fnm" DE Ms the rest Of the terrace.
md considerable attention should he
-iycn later to see that the waterway
Dis NJ, ays Kept open. So that the free
Tow ~ the water shall In no way be-
distracted.
Narrow-basc and bench terraces mr..
built In the same manner rs the broad
has" terraces. hut not 80 wide The
bench terrace Is gradually developed
10y always blowing the soil down the
hlll with reversible pillow.
The old mnNim. "Whnt is worth do
inr AZ nll l. worth doing we'll" il es-
pcclnlly applicable to terracing work
II one has not time to terrace all Of II
field properly. 4, Is far better to ter
race thesuppe pnrt well than to at
tempt 10 terrace the whole field and
do n poor job.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Pressure OF Water.

The pressure 81 water per square
inch Il .433 pounds per foot Of head.
A fathom being six feet the pressure
per square inch at five fathoms would
be 1899 pounds, at ten fathoms 1898
pounds. at fifteen fathoms 1897
pounds. and at twenty fathoms 5l.96
poands.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

iy for throwing W high terrace en-
bunkments The disk pillow and the or
binary road grader are very effective
implements for use In building ter
races. Graded terraces On steep slopes
are often built with pillow and slip
scraper. A strip Il backiurruwed with
the pillow and the loose earth On the
upper half Of the strip Is scraped up
and dumped on the lower half. by
this method the terrace Is built up
mostly from soil moved down from the
upper side.
In order TO finish up terraces prop
erly. some work with the slip scraper
Is generally required. The top Of the
terrace should be tested with the level
and rod to see that II conforms to the
proper grade. Any low places detect
ed should be filed with a shovel or
scraper. All large embellishments across
draws and gullies should be built with
the slip scraper. and II In necessary to
build such entertainments considerably
higher than the rest Of the terrace 10
allow for settling Of the loose earth
Most breaks In terrace systems occur
at crossings Of guilies or draws. and II
Is therefore very important that high,
broad, substantial enbankment he
built across these places. In order
20 remove any water that collects
above the terrace embankmcnt across
draws or gullies. n pole drain can
be laid under the terrace down the
middle Of the gully. Such a drain Is
made by simply laying three poles to
gether In the shape Of n triangle. II
will serve the purpose until the de-
preston above the terrace Is filled with
silt and drain Is no longer required.
This drain Is particularly adapted for
use with systems Of graded terraces.
Remove All obstruetlona
Any distractions. such as rocks.
stones and stumps. that lie along the
line of the terrace should be removed.
since their presence might permit seep-
age and result In the failure OF the
terrace. In some parts Of Texas the
fields contain numerous large earth
mounds generally known ~ gas
mounds. These mounds cause consid-
cradle difficulty In terracing aelds'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
The Charging Elephant

An elephant rushing upon an sssail-
ant trumpets shrilly with fury. Fear
Is similarly expressed In q shrtll
brassy sound or By q roar from the
lungs; pleasure by Q continued low
squeaking through the trunk or an al
most inaudlble purring sound from the
throat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Mijton's Diction.

How grnndly Milton rolls and winds
through the arches and labyrinths Of
his magnificent and involved dictiofi.
waking musical echoes at every turn
and variation Of It's progress.- E. r.
Whipple.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

The ease, the luxury. and the abund-
ance Of the highest state Of civiliza-
II n. are as productive Of selfishness
as the difficulties the privations. and
the sterilities Of the lowest.-Colton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

The ight Of battlefield after the
fight IS enough to inspire princes with
love Of peace and horror of war;
Napoleon I.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
"locket" Eyeglasses.

Eyeglasses for which British pat
ent has been granted can be folded
when idle To resemble Il locket and
worn on chain rs an ornament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
TAD'S TID-BTTS
BIG FIGHT ENDED IN FOURTH ROUND.

IT LOOKS Ollie Pecord the referee of the
made mistake when he declared that Big
third Barbour
bout wrote to PecOrd Saturday informing him the that
before WiIds seconds "ed w thereby admitting
Dempsey, says bell
quit.
watching very closely" banged
Ray
Monahan Then the thing
Neither Willard Dempsey say they threw
the towel making fourth
4 fight
when yelled Jack Keans thinking that he'd
be caught Then
it had sounded felt better The ring
don't think that he did he
wouldn't said fight in third
The Marquis Of Quensby ROUNDS TO BE OF
THREE MINUTES DURATION ONE MINUTE TINE BETWEEN
ROUNDS
Willard fought through round and took one minute
Of after it.
fight ended when the bell
-
decided Now that we baye
the word Of eeeper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
ELLANAY NE "
COMEDY
Charlie Chaplin's Latest
Comedy, "Sunnyside, ="
Shown Again Today.

Thousands Of Chaplin fans visitee
the Ellanay theater yesterday to pay
homage to the worlds greatest come
dian, Charlie Chaplin, who is appear
ing at that theater again today, to-
morrow and Saturday in his very
latest comedy. ~Sunnyside." which Is
the first new Chaplin comedy to be
presented to the public since Shout
der Arms"
IN this picture the fnimitable come
dian Is seen on the farm. where he
is a man OF all work and as usual
whatever he does is ridiculously
funny His dream OF the beautiful
fairies is a choice bit OF irresistible
humor and his romance with pretty
country maiden is funny, even while
IL is pathetic.
See '-Sunnyslde" at the E1lanay
theater today. tomorrow and Saturday
and enjoy the kind OF a hearty laugh
that makes for health and happiness.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
Perdue Wants To
Steal One Base

hub PERDUE, grizzled veteran OF
II the National league. who is now
winding up his pitching career in the
southern circuit. has one life Ions
mission to fill before he chucks his
last curve. He has been striving for
it fer Is battered. sun baked years on
many diamonds. but always it has
Just eluded his grasp. His one big
desire is TO steal a base
Never Stole One Yet.
For Is years I've been playing
baseball, and I've never yet stolen a
sack" mourned Hub.
Surely, Hub" it was suggested,
lin all these years you have at times
been on first and a runner on third
and two out. or have gotten TO first
with the enemy ahead by a flock Of
runs, and willing to let you steal
round to third just for the fun of it?"
Never, never" answered the vet
eran. I'm determined to steal a base.
though. II I have to stay in baseball
10 years more or break a leg while
am trying. The only way I could
ever find for me TO steal a base was
to get a lantern and go out at night.
and the scorers won't count that
kind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
Fairbanks BEST
At THE WIGNAN
His 1854, 600 Production Is
Filled With Action, Com
edy and Surprises.

After all has been said about
Douglas Fairbanks's latest picture
his s264,OOO "Kniekerbocker Buck
aroo." those who saw it yesterday at
the Wigwam declare that not half
enough praise has been showered on
it. It is probably his best picture
From the very start It is filled with
novelty. good. clean comedy which the
whole family can enjoy. thrilling
stunts, surprising situations and
pleasing romance. The story cannot
be anticipated and the action is ex-
tremely fast
Owing to the great interest shown
in the picture, patrons are urged TO
come to the matinee and avoid
chance Of being crowded out tonight,
for today is the last day Of showing.
II you miss "Knickerbocl1er Bucla-
roo" you miss the most entertaining
picture Of the year.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
MAN HELD IN SAN DIEGO AS
CHICAGO ROBBERY SUSPECT

San Diego. Calf. July PA man
who said he was Thomas Moreno. SO
years OF age, but who was arrested as
being Tom Gaetano, alias Tom As
Quito, charged with being implicated
in a robbery at the Winslow Manu-
featuring company's office in Chicago
two years ago. when the cashier and
guard Of the offic, were killed, has
been arrested here.
Two men already had been found
guilty OF the robbery. in which S35. 900
was taken, and OF the murder Of the
two employees, and have been hanged
Detectives had been searching for the
third OF the robbers until last night
One Of the detectives had been watch
ing the Chicago home OF Gaetano's
parents, who, il was said, started for
san Diego a few days ago.
The detectives followed them and
saw them meet at the railroad station
here the man who was later arrested
as their son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
Rules IT'S Percent Beer
Is intoxicating Within
Meaning Of Dr." Law

New York, July 24.-Beer of 2.75
percent alcoholic content is held to be
intoxicating within the meaning Of
the war time prohibition act in a de-
eision returned today By federal judge
Thomas L Chatfield. of Brooklyn in a
test case brought by the government
against Martin Schmauder, Of New
Haven, Conn, who was charged with
selling beer in violation OF the war
time prohibition law.
Schmauder demurred to the govern
ments charge on the ground that the
Information against him did not
specify that the supposed beer alleged
to have been sold was intoxicating.
Judge Chatfield overruled the de-
murre- and ordered that Schmauder
must plead to the Indictment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
Fred Fulton Is
Now In London

Fred Fulton, who was regarded as
Jess Wizards nearest rival until he
ran into Jack Dempsey last July at
Harrison, y J.. and was flattened in
less than a minute, is on the ocean
bound for Europe, accompanied by
Tom O'Rourke. who is now steering
his pugilistic bark They will stay in
France a while before leaving for
London, where O'Rourke expects to
launch the big Dlasterer on a pugi-
listic campaign which will annex for
him the French, English and Irish
championships Jim Coffey is in Ire
land and without the advice and
guidance Of his manager. Billy Glib
son, may be cajoied into meeting Full
Big James