davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

1T is too bad the name of "Univers-
ity Don" the great Hereford bull bred
and raised by the University of Idaho,
was changed to Fairfax 18th, Junior"
1t does not detract from the qualities
of the fine animal but it loses the
University of Idaho a lot of splendid
advertising. Don won the grand
champion honors at Spokane Inter
state fair against the very best ami
mails of that breed in the United
States, there being herds there from
as far east as Wyoming. He took
grand champion at the Canadian
best cattle of Canada and the United
States, including one of the great
Kentucky herds. This is another
victory for the University, for Dean
Iddings and for G.. w. Hickman, ami
NAL husbandman.
H 80 81
There is food for thought in the
suggestion of Guy Wolfe hat we
study carefully the project of grading
our new roads well and giving them
a good covering of sand instead of
hard surface. Sanded roads in the
of Moscow have proved good
in past years although they were not F.,
quilt scientifically. There is no doubt !
will be much cheaper than mac |
adam or other hard surface and will {
much less for repair. This is a :
that ought to be discussed dis :
,~assionately by the farmers, the citi- 6
,nsz and the road builders. Let us
ave the best roads o~btainable at the :;
owest cost Many of the hard ur- !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

CANDY-BIG PAY = ADVERTISE
Men, Women. Start one of our
speciality candy factories in your
home, small room, anywhere. We tell
how and furnish everything. Grand
opportunity. Candy House, 1919 Ran
stead ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 279-317
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE=1O HEAD OF SHOATS,
weight about so lbs, $12 a head.
D. Fl. VanderpOOl. 29O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

TOMATOES! TOMATOES AND
again we are here with the goods.
Ny 1919 crop is now ripening splend-
idly. Send in your orders at once.
Market lower. The Mound Valley
Garden, Moscow, Idaho. Phone 934l.
225-29Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

MISCELLANEOUS

DON'T SELL YOUR SECOND HAND
furniture until you give Stockwell a
chance to figure on it. PIT East Third
street. Phone 152R. 282-307
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE - STRAW. PHONE
Farmers 934X1 289-94
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE - LEATHER NORRIS
chair. 800 South Almond. ESQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01
OREGON

sponsible in founding the various
clinics that have been feature Of
the state fair program, and was main
| ly instrumental in establishing the
present bureau, which it is planned
to become a permanent one.
Women Of the city interested in the
work are to meet in the Commercial
club next Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at which time definite date
for the second clinic will be set and
plans made for membership cam
lpaign.
Other women, who have aided in
making the bureau success and who
lent assistance at the first clinic were
Mrs. w. H. Byrd, Mrs. A. F. Marcus,
Mrs. w. H. Steusloff, Mrs. James Ell
win, Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mrs. e. c. Pat
ton, Mrs. E. ]. Swafford, Mrs. Bar
bara Steiner Flegel, Mrs. E. Won
Eschen, Mrs. C. c. Clark.
|
Honoring the birthday anniversary
of her husband, Mrs. E. A. Colony
entertained with delightful dinner
party last Wednesday evening. Carna-
tions in cut glass bowl centered the
Handsomely appointed table. and
dainty placecards marked the places
of the following guests: Miss Hor-
tense Epply, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Zim-
norman, Charles Epply and Mr.. and
Mrs E. A. Colony.
: The home of Professor Edwin Sher-
wood was the scene of a merry Hal
lowe'en party last evening, when the
members of the junior class of VIII
lamette university enjoyed a truly
pleasant evening. The rooms were ell
aborately decorated in ideal keeping
with the season, pumpkins and corn
stalks vieing with each other in up
holding the spirit of the occasion. For
tune telling and the various Other
games so essential to a Halloween
party, were INDUCED in, and delicious
refreshments were served. About sixty
invited guests attended.
-
Miss Emma Waldorf was guest OF
honor at a prettily conducted shower
at her home last Tuesday evening
when a number of La Area club mem
bers surprised her with an informal
evening. This occasion was also taker
to call the first business meeting of the
season, and the following officers were
elected: Miss Bertha Waldorf, presf-
dent; Miss Echo Hunt, vice-president
Miss Thelma Blessing secretary; Miss
Esther Anderson, treasurer; Light re.
freshments were served at the close OF
the evening. Those present were Miss
Echo Hunt, Miss Thelma Blessing, Mis-
/, Martha Bernardo, Mrs. Bernardo, Mrs
Continued on page eighty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01

swinging pumpkins could be discerned.
Throughout the rooms, witches astride
brooms were suspended by invisible
ed with the scarlet leaves. Partners
for the evening were found in an
unique manner, and the hours were
spent in roasting narshmallows, play
ing games and enjoying refreshments.
Professor T. 8. Roberts rendered two
beautiful piano solos, one brilliant
Spanish selection, and the other a
weird fantastic composition of Greig.
Professor Della Crowder Miller acted
in the capacity of Fortune Teller, and
Horace Rahskopf, pleased the guests
with two wonderfully rendered read
ings The spirit of the occasion was
carried out in the ices. in which were
visible tiny pumpkins. The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Morten Pack and
Mrs. Carl Doney. Guests of honor at
the delightful affair were DR.. and Mrs
r. N. Avison of the First M. z. church.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shipp, 110 La Fore street, was the
scene of a merry Halloween party
Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Shipp
entertained the members of her Sum-
day school class The house was pret-
lily decorated with black cats, witches
and pumpkins, and the sole means of
lighting were the numerous jack-o'-
lanterns. The color scheme was fur
ther carried out with marigolds. The
evening was gaily spent with games,
all in keeping with the occasion. The
honor guests for the affair were Miss
Dorothy Baker and Miss Doris Nye.
Mrs. Shipp was assisted in serving, by
Miss Ruth Hazelton, and the guests,
all of whom came in cunning mas
querade costumes, were met at the
door by Miss Mildred Ackerman and
Miss Esther Luthy. About sixteen
guests were present.
One of the many recent surprises
that Salem has experienced lately,
and one that was but another evil
dence of the citys civic growth was
the unexpected response Thursday to
the invitation made by the Salem
chapter of the Oregon Congress to
found child welfare and eugenic bu-
reau here, the meeting at the Com
mercial club during the afternoon
proving beyond a doubt that such a
bureau could and would be a decided
success locally
| A number of Salem women have
spent much time and energy in per-
fecting the organization and to them
Salem owes its gratitude and its
united cooperation.
When credit is given, where credit
is due, Mrs. f, e. Fisher comes in
for generous portion. She was re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01
80CAgEz'

Il and Mrs w II Eldridge, DR. G Ev-
ans, H Farrar, C e Farmer, p E
Fullerton, e e Fisher, NJ C FindIey,
Charles H Fisher, d Fry, Dan Fry
Jr, L C Farmer, VIM Gahlsdorf, Ir-
win Griffith, Carl d Gabrielson, w T
Grier, DIR L F Griffith, Mr. and Mrs A
lB Gardner, Romeo Gouley. Walter
Kirk, 7 B Kay, Mrs B Kay, Mr.
I and Mrs Ercel Kay. Mr. and Mrs e A
Kurtz, Arthur A Keene, Samuel Ko-
ger, Mr. and Mrs + S Lamport, Eliza
beth Lord, Mr. and Mrs w Fl Lerchen,
Oliver M Locke, Mrs Oliver M Locke,
| Z A Livesley, Mrs T A Livesiey,
George w Lewis. Margaret Lovelace,
| L r Furgye, DIR w III Lytle, ] Il Linn,
Mr. and Mrs Charles @ Miller, VIII
lila mMcGilchrist Jr, Fred Mangis, e
j Mangis, ] II McNary, c l. McNary,
Roy Mills, H w Meyers, + G Myers,
| w w Moore, Chester Moores, Mrs
Chester Moores, w l. McDougal, Mil
ton Meyers, Ralph Moores, Mrs Il G
McMechen. H C Marvin, Oliver Myers
r L Matthews, Miss Ada Miller, ] M
McAllister, DIR o A Olson, DIR II II
Olinger, Mrs II II olinger Ben OIL
colt, r X Page, Keith Powell, Hal ID
Patton, Mrs Hal d Patton, Helen
Fearce, Dorothy Pearce, w M Plimp-
ton, G Perry, w III Parker Chas
Pomeroy, Chas Robinson, A J Rain,
George f Rodgers, ] Roberts, Mrs
J Roberts, q Riggs, Theo Roth,
)T A Roberts, DR. G II Robertson, Mrs
&c II Robertson, Howard Ramp, J G
foI, n,tIo r.,
Herbert l. Stiff, Frank Spears, Maud
Savage. Mabel Savage, Josie Stewart,
DR. 7 c Smith, Armin Steiner, Homer
ii Smith, Mrs III II Smith, Edna ST.
monitor, Siegmund, w I Staley,
Mrs w Staley, Frank r Schmidt
Mrs Frank 7 Schmidt, Frederick.
Schmidt, Watt Shipp, U g Shipley
II E Lee Steiner, w Steusloff Mrs
r w Steusloff, w II Steusloff, B L
Sleeves o J Schei, Fritz Sade, Mrs
| B 0 Schucking, + T. Shafer, r o
Smelling, DIR w Carlton Smith, w
Todd, + d Thielsen, + III Thompson
Aline Thompson, DIR l. Utter G IL
Wick, George Wick, ] L Van Doren,
l. II o White, Paul Wallace, William
Walton, Mrs William Walton, Frank
s Ward, M c woodward, Miss Mabel
withycombe, b webb, F Williams
Percy Young, James Young.
~#f
An evening of Schubert was enjoy
ed by group Of music lovers Thurs
day evening at the studio of Miss FL
ma Weller, when the music branch
of the Salem Art league presented an
informal program Previous to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01

The apartments of Professor and
Mrs. Gustav Ebsen were transformed
Into veritable fairy land last evening
when Mrs Ebsen and Professor Della
Crowder Miller entertained the faculty
of Willamette University Brilliant
red autumn leaves We're used in deco
rating the rooms, while at irregular in
tervals black cats, grinning skulls and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01

Continued on page eighty
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
BRUTAL MURDER
BY NEGRO
WILL RICHARDSON BOUND TO
GRAND JURY BY JUSTICE
DINKEAD.

Justice of the Peace E. L. Kinkead
held an inquest on the 10th at Roland,
over the body of Mary Williamson, ne
gress, shot about one o'clock last Mon
day morning by her, step-father, Will
Richardson.
The coroner's jury summoned by JUS
tiee Kinkead, returned a verdict that
the Williamson woman came to her death
from gunshot wounds from gun in the
hands of Win Richardson.
Richardson used double barrel twelve
gauge shotgun loaded with number five
chilled shot, firing at the negress at
only distance of six feet, both shots
taking effect in her right arm and alb
domen. The woman lived about three
hours after being shot.
After shooting his step-daughter Rich
ardson, calmly realoaded his gun and
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
NO. 9

SubecLOsses due the
and reduced net earnings due efforts improve the
1t until the fall of that there
service rendered by the Little Rock Railway Electric Company
because the
with the addition
ocked to the city, that
and hotel crowded the fall
machinery became loaded every pressed into
service making impossible
whatever And then the heaviest known
weather bureau established probably the heaviest
IN duration ever known the South se froze to the tracks and
that fell depths
avaed to it. Snow pows useless The
picked by hand with picks and then just lines
opened traffic
and then third that suspended entirely
some lines for long PERIOD making heavy inroads
receipts.
AS the Hamlet zone doth tread
heels 50 fast they follow The extreme cold weather made
demands the that had
gas and put all boilers under coal firing There
additional wartime of
the house under eghthour shifts Where
S5O for 12hour shift paid and still
shift This makes the "a $685.
before the warhree and one-haf times labor
Il have been reading these articles will begin
tremendous difficulties the had to and the
not that the service should be impaired but that should
been even more greatly impaired And the end is not
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
so PER CENT OF U. s. woo,
MAKING LOOMS IDLE ON
FEBRUARY L.

Nearly so per cent of all loom.
making wooden goods in the Unit,
States were idle on February / =
this year, compared to SO per CON.
idle on January 1. Figures on otbo,
idle wool machinery as given bv ii.
Bureau of Markets, Department. i
Agriculture, were: Wooden cards. %
per cent, combs 40 per cent, woolp,
spindles Al per cent, and worsted
spindles 40 per cent. The report
shows few machines working 0,
double shifts while the percentage On.
gagged on government orders is great.
ly reduced, not being over 10 ma,
cent in any machinery groups. NJ
the machinery reported in operation
from a to IA per cent was runnius
40 hours or less each week.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21

The right implement properly hitehed
is what every Arkansas farmer needs
to get the greatest amount of work
done with the least amount of man and
horse power, according to " H. Kern,
specialist in farm machinery, with the
Agricultural Extension Division. The
disc harrow is an indispensable nipple
ment to be used in preparing deep,
well pulverized, firm seed bed which
will insure better crops for the farmer
by making possible the quick germina-
tion and rapid early growth of all crops.
Disking before blowing cuts the corn
and cotton stalks into small bits, in
surfing earlier decay and an elimination
of larger aid spaces when turned under
which stops the upper movement of
moisture. Decking after blowing almost
completes the pulverizing job. The ton
que truck allows the horses to turn the
harrow with the traces rather than with
their necks and relieves the horses neeks
of unnecessary weight, doing away with
the switching" of the tongues in I'M
even ground
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21

fired twice at his wife, who ran in be-
hind chicken house and escaped in
jury.
The murder was most brutal one.
Deputy Sheriffs Geo. b. Rison Sr. and
Albert Bichely made record run in their
car from Little Rock Immediately upon
receipt of the news of the shooting,
but the negro Richardson, hid from the
Officers, while they were at Roland,
walking, it has been said to Little Rock
last Monday night and surrendering to
the sheriff S office and is at present
lodged at the Pulaski county jail.
At Richardson s preliminary hearing
before Justice Kinkead last Friday, the
negro s wife, one of the prosecuting wit
nesses, failed to appear at the trial, hav-
ing left Roland Thursday night, that
she should not be compelled to appear
against her husband, or for other reasons
known by the Officers. Her whereabouts
are known by deputy sheriffs in Little
Rock and if she again fails to appear
and is of the same attitude as at present,
is liable to arrest as an accessory after
the fact and also for obstructing pro-
cess.
Richardson s examination before JUS
tice E. G. Kinkead Monday upon
charge of murder was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury under
a 100000 which was signed by Phil
McNemer, attorney of Little Rock, rep
resenting the negro, also by Sam Smith
and Green Layden, two negro farmers
of Roland.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
LITTLE ROCK RAIL WAY & ELECTRIC CO.


Subject: Correcting the popular increased traffic by m
ton OF the cantonment here, net revenue
When street travel largely after the location of %
Pike was established the remark frequently made
people OF intelligence who, however,
poraon probmsthat with passengers with the same
equipment the companys profits must be
conclusion was based on the general of
viewpoint Merchants met increased
made. - - 49,
But while prices of COAL and labor advanced trem
douy the compensation remained under the fran
OF the company While passengers by the same
equipment the machines had be driven drive them fuel
ana LABOR were AS has been
had advanced upward Of 200 cent and labor power
mouse were more than three times
conditions passenger conducted at loss and tbe more
people carried, the greater the
There of
IN passenger traffic People express the opinion that
mad doubled but matter of cold
Tor 1919 over 1917 was only 28 In dollars
increased gross revenue for 1918 1917
increase IN operating costs $45805381 In other while
he increase receipts %
costs was 30 cent The net the
While other line of business was making money
by @ location OF the cantonmen here
age the street railway steadily losing money by
increase NeVerheess patriotic and
TO Go its utmost to give the best possible
during the year.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
BROOD CHICKS PROPERLY.

Proper brooding the first week or two
is very important for success with poul-
try. The good results that should follow
early Matching must not be lost by neg
lecting chickens the first two weeks.
Warmth and dryness with no crowding are
essential. If hens are used for brooding
keep the hens dry Too much feed for
chickens the first week is not advisable.
A valuable leaflet entitled FeThe First
Care of the Baby Chick" will be sent
on application to H. B. Lansden, extern
sion poultry busbandman Southern Trust
building, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
GOOD SEED BED PAYS.
LETTER NO. z
Subject-LOss by damage to machinery by
power house capacity.

oupe-LOss by damage machinery
house capacity.
We have already explained how by the location
ana oe government activities the entire
mouse was absorbed SO that every piece Of machinery constantly
1880 XIV and 1000 turbine by weakening of the ns
on from constant operation We had
from the 5OO machine and send Chicago reinsuaed
The field of this machine also grounded making extensive repairs
The 1000
attempts to repair here having failed The work required
weeks with these machines
WIT only one 200 and one 1000 XIV machine load of $500
with total OF 1000 capacity XIV
evitable - -
Soon after repairs 500 turbine IN use while the
others Chicago the
Load May 1918 it broke
the arrature and field Repairs again
service only to break down week
undergoing extensive repairs Then $500
ne No broke down and badly damaged that decided
Tomorrow will give of power house
troubles which costly which materially
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
NO. 10
SUBJECT: Service Handicapped by Military Draft Influenza
Cua ufiua

SUBJECT Service handicapped
Quarantine.
Every employer fully in procuring sniff
all lines
draft law began to be operation railway was @
immune from these troubles large number
deco were taken in the draft and owing the shortage
OF men 1t almost impossible to them fully
till November rigid could not
aded beyond seating capacity and stores opened later
CARRIER that
on large number influenza for s
time nearly onehrd of the whole it.
loss OF revenue alone during this S25
IN the railroad department and $4,000 the
There were those who asked "Why not ds
heath authorities will allow
suggested above shortage of an average of do @
during the whole time quarantine the posb
OF getting others to fill their places
been absolutely impossible matter of fact
II was impossible to what
the service was curaed to two of the during
lief hours for meals
tailed from onethrd to onehaf Probably there merc
tile house. factory or bank in the city where there
shortage of help, and the influenza
there could not be inpofe
this other
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
COTTON A FOOD AND FEED
CROP.

The full economic worth of cotton
IS not generally realized. The main
value of this crop lies in its fibre, but
the seed products are used in many
ways, for human and animal foods.
The oil from cotton seed is used in
making nutritious and wholesome
compounds to take the place of lard
and butter in cooking as well as on
the table. Fats are among our most
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21

The use of the harrow is the cbes..,
method. Three borrowings SIX =.
apart before planting will kill most :,
the early terminating weeds and 4 !,
cheaper than it can be done with . I
in June. Allow enough time between h.,
rowings to permit the weeds to GERM
nate.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
LETTER NO. 8
details of
load caused by the location government activities here

SubectFurher details of losses
load caused by the location
We have of the losses power
Of to machinery and the actual unkng of costly turbines
creased load which its capacity
the direct result of the location the
troubles later.
In Dune, 1913 the government Pcrc Acid
plant here For this plant called
October We unable after the already
enumerated
and the government September installed plant
generator machine and install
XIV machine and 600 h. boiler owned by the company
Work of
lions for the foundations, forms
denser placed the foundation when with the plant per
cent constructed the amsice
stopped the work of installing the turbine the
ultimate result
the capital that the had to buy the entire apparatus
installed competea of which, of entaed
company.
Tomorrow will tell of other
the control of the the efforts improve impaired
service.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
NO. y
subject; Some further data by Cam
and Fort Logan II. Roots, toaling S235 1913

SUBJECT; Some further data serving Camp
and Fort Logan H. Roots, t0taling S235 100
have already set forth that the company subscribed the
TO Army Development the
LOT bringing Camp Pike here Before that however
14o Tor constructing transmission Logan
.e oHeers training building
MISSION line TO Camp Pike $42 65652 = e
out some ut to build the line hut
y p Tt Oy payment Tor the current camp
mat might be legitimate conclusion under normal conditions
but he contrary is true The government had to have close
@ pesdes efe was no desire the make
money out Of wartime contracts Therefore, price was closely
IN oasis OF actual cost plus about dollar
na sf price was based on the that coal a
II was not foreseen that the
power house then costing $3.50 day. we
gooo per o-hour day 1t that
X price for coal which made per than
advance ~ Aeee e'ineS couiu NO. - -
m l FPo S0NSEQUENGE WAS THAT THE CURRENT FURNISH
En- r4IO SEPIEMBER l. 1913 DECEMBER 81 1918, WAS
FuItNlSHED AT A LOSS OF S11534730 -
In addition to this heavy
mouse cue TO the strain put the machinery causing breakdn
these ee amounts total but even that not all
ie was loss OF due could ha
es current TO other charge
Inment but the government had priority and the bu
ne gnllng power and due M
b OF tn camp such that the machinery 70 D
ule san and we had to refuse power
IITTI p0nK DAUVUAV CnTDTn RI J
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
PR ATICAL FARMING HINTS
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION Il AGRICULTURE AND


in a poor seed bed. It will pay to do more
work on the land before planting. Disk
first and then after four to six days
plow Harrow all ground the half day
it is plowed and then again after every
rain. Do not plant corn or cotton in a
poor seed bed A better seed bed and
better cultivation mean better crops.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
FEED FOR PIGS

Sorghum planted about April LIST will
make good feed for pigs and will be
ready to cut or Craze about June 18th
or July 1st. Medium yellow or Haber-
landt soybeans planted at the same time
will be ready to Craze about July 18th
or August LIST. Soy beans or cowpeas
planted in corn at laying-by time will be
ready to Craze by fall. These crops can
be planted later than indicated, but
they should follow in succession so that
there will be plenty of feed at all times
GOOD SEED BED PAYS.
Do not pillow the ground wet and wait
for rains and then harrow over and plant
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-21
KILL THE WEEDS BEFORE THE
CROP is PLANTED.

It is cheaper to kill weeds before the
crop is planted than with hoe or sythe.