davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
PAGE MINI

to the board 81 railway 1890 49,
OF their demand for 9 general Wa6Ss
increase from theAbasic rate oe e49fos
IS cents per hour.
Requests 70. the same wages pAid5
for similar employment In siiipyArG6,
were refused by the railroad admtns|
istration last year on the ground thAk:
railroad men having steady empluyssss
ment and free transportation pFtvt.
considered m abnormal and tempor-
ary} wage scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12

victorious, and vet victory on the bat
tlefield is not all. We must use our
victory wisely or we will lose even
more than we have gained. It is no
time to permit selfishness to control
our actions or to permit IN immediate
advantage to blind u eyes to the
greater good which lies in the future
It IL not a spirit Of generosity which
demands peace and which cries out
that the Germans must be fed. It
is common sense that demands it and
that points out the perils before us If
we do not listen to the voice of rea-
son.. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
SHOP
EMPLOYEES DEMAND
HIGHER WAGES

Washington, March 12.-Spokes-
men for about half a million railroad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
Allies Must Feed
Germany And Give
Her Chance To Sell
Goods, Says Lansing

CONTINUED from Page L.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
PROPAGANDA BLAMED.

Washington, March Herman
propaganda in Egypt is blamed for
recent disturbances at Cairo, which
resulted in the akTest and d%eportation2
of q number Of political agitators.
The state department was advised to-
day that the disturbances Had been
suppressed with a number Of fatal
c%asualties. Z
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16

fruit of water arum, ber-reed, maid,
variedleaved pond-weed, black-berried
elder and from West Burke rose
pogonia, fruit of bog rosemary,
Scheuchzer's arrow grass, pale
laurel, and hare's tail sedge, July 10;
New York shield fern, hay-scented
fern, needle spike rush, fruits of
clintonia, skunk currant and bunch
berry; rough bedstraw, halberd-leav-
cd tearthumb, doorweed, Canadian
marsh and dwarf st. Johnswort and
monkey flower, also from Shadow
Lake, pipewort, waterlobelia, spatu-
latc-leaved sundew, arrowleaved ar
rowhead, stemless bur-reed, black al
der, monkey flower, dwarf st. Johns
wort, July II; cattail, catnip, Indian
pipe alfalfa round-leaved orchis,
large-leaved orchis, blunt spiked rush,
wild thyme, common sow thistle,
July IA.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. w. S. Willard is working at
the Maple Grove candy kitchen.
|. Miss Nora Bushey has left work at
the Maple Grove candy kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blanchard and
son, Miss Dolly M. Thyng of Boston,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Thyng.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Barrett and
Mrs Addie Scruton motored to
Greensboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X. Bruce and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aver and
family motored to the White Noun
tains Sunday.
Louis King has returned from
overseas.
Mrs. Geraldine Belknap is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. In
gals.
Misses Isabelle and Gladys Douse
of McIndoes have been visiting
friend in town, returning home We'd
ncsday.
Miss Katherine Wright of Lyndon
Vile has been visiting at Richard
Wright's.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the vestry Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmorc Chase and
son, Arthur, of St. Johnsbury visited
at Harold Wards Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ransomc, who
have been visiting in Manchester, N.
H., for the past two months, have re-
turned home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
Evening Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1897

Miss Alice P Manning who has
been doing Red Cross work in
France the past year has landed in
Hoboken.
The color of the Southwest, the
Intoxicating wine of wide open spac-
es, dangers of border life, and the
lure of woman's beauty. Such is the
setting Of "The Light of Western
Stars" and in it are Zane Grey's
greatest characters-virile, fearless
and forceful men, courageous and
lovable women. Zane Grey's people
are out-of-door people. They thrive
in the wide spaces, along the western
trails. Sunlight and starlight, the
mountain winds and singing storms,
the far horizons, the tremendous scale
Of things, all these have left their
mark on Zane Grey's people, and of
his breathing characters none is more
virile than his Gene Stewart which
Dustin Farnum vitalizes n "The Light
of Western Stars" which comes to
the Globe theatre today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16

Our Weekly Edition-$1.OO
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
RABBIT SWIMS AND FlGHTS7
San Francisco Park Policeman's Re-
port Leaves Old Theory Com
Pletely High and Dry.

One by one the old theories are re-
vised or upset. There is a widespread
tradition, backed by generations of OBJ
servation, that rabbit can neither
swim nor fight. But along comes Ser
geant MCGEE of the San Francisco
park police with bombshell and when
the noise and smoke has cleared away
the germ of Il new theory is left, even
though hitherto unknown fact has
not been established.
According to MCGEE, quoted by the
San Francisco Chronicle, plain,
everyday cottontail has suddenly APP
peared on the island in Stow lake and
driven everything else away. Never
before has a rabbit been seen on the
island, which is separated from the
mainland at its nearest point by fifty
yards of water.
albert Chacquette, guardian of the
lake and its waterfowl, was the first
person to discover the presence of the
rabbit on the island" said Sergeant
McGee in his report. "From the main
land shore he saw 1t in furious combat
with big setting brant. The battle
ended In the bird being driven into the
water and swimming, with loud
aquawks of dismay and protest, to the
mainland Every breeding mudhen,
goose and duck was similarly assailed
and expelled, Chacquette says, leaving
the rabbit in undisputed possession of
the island.
"Chacquette," McGee's report con-
tinues, has a theory that the rabbits
ncw-found pugnacity may be due to its
browsing too freely on the leaves OF
the juniper bushes that grow thickly
on the island. His idea is that the
leaves fermented in the animals stom-
ach, creating gin, which, as anyone
knows who has tried it, might make a
rabbit feel brave enough to tickle a
tigers nose and give him courage to
attempt the swimming of the Golden
Gate"
Anyway, the rabbits on the island
and nobody has admitted helping him
to get there. Also, the waterfowl that
usually breed there at this time Of
year are gone. There may be no con-
nection, but there's a mystery in it all
that nobody seems to be able to ex-
plain.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
End of Peonaue In Ecuador.

Peonagc has been abolished in Ecua-
dol through a Legislative decree, which
also ends Imprisonment for debt, ac-
cording to information recently re-
ceived from Consul General Frederic
w. Cooling of Guayaquil. Prior to this
decree peOn was compelled by law
to remain on an estate as long as he
was indebted to the owner, who ar
ranged that the peon was always ow-
ing more than he could pay, a cOndi-
tion that was practical slavery. The
decree also forgave all debts owed by
poems, thereby making their emancipa-
ton complete.
The members of this class may now
work for whom they please, come and
go at will, and enjoy equal rights with
other citizens of this republic.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
MUSEUM NOTES

The flower tables still continue to
be the center of interest to the pub
lie. Four hundred eighty-three spec
les of plants have been shown thus
far this season. This is the largest
list ever recorded up to mid July.
Much thanks is due Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Child of Boston, for their kindly
cooperation with the Museum Staff
in obtaining many rare species from
the more remote places. A journey
to Shadow Lake in Concord on Friday
yielded many rare water plants not
previously shown at the Museum.
The flower list since last week is
as follows:
Bladder campion, crested shield
fern, alrow-lcaved lettuce, pipsissewa,
stiff bcdstraw, Groton, July s.; water
pennywort, broad-leaved arrowhead,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
ALL MUST SUPPORT
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The Covenant of the League of
Nations will create a situation which
will at least greatly restrict and les
sen the chances of war between ma
tions. Disputes between individuals
are settled by our courts and we
assume as a matter of course that
no one shall turn to physical force.
The present war has brought before
mankind, more wildly than anything
else in history, the folly and waste
and crime of war. We see it's terrible
devastation; we see it's terrible
sufferings. All civilized mankind will
struggle for years to come under the
burdens of this war. With our ad-
vance in education, with our means
of disseminating information, we GER
tainly have reached the point where
public judgment should support an
understanding between nations that
tends to throw UP barriers in the
path of forces gathering for war.
That the covenant of the League
of Nations itself presents a real con-
structive method which undoubtedly
will greatly tend to restrict war must
be admitted by all. AS such, all
should give it help and support.
ANDREW J. PETERS,
Boston, Mass. Mayor of Boston.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
Gasoline Fumes Annoy London.

Residents of London have been COM
planning recently of the foul gases
emanating from the poor quality Of
gasoline which motorists are compelled
to use. 1t is said that the fumes ag-
gravate lung troubles.
zone effect of the carbon monoXide
in petrol fumes is to destroy the func-
ton of the red blood corpuscleS,"
said medical professor. eve would
be better without the fumes, and the
sooner we get good petrol the better
it will be for our health. do not think
there is any real danger to health. The
fumes are rapidly diluted with i'm
mense quantities of air. Before they
could get from a vehicle in the road
to the pavement they would be harm
less"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
Pro Rata.

In one of the regiments the rats had
become such a pest that the officers
took drastic measures to get rid OF
them. An offer was made that to any
of the boys II hours liberty would be
given every time they brought in a
dead rat.
One day a soldier came into head
quarters with a demand for five days
liberty. give days liberty? Where
do you get that stuff" they howled at
him. He produced paper sack which,
on being opened, showed ten young
rats which he had found in one nest.
The joke was on the officers; and
the soldier got liberty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
Sneakinn Into Camp.

A private who had overstayed his
leave one night sneaked into camp and
was just on the point of entering the
barracks when the sentry turned at
the end of his beat. The private, who
was closely watching the guard, real
izing that he would be detected, also
turned and acted as though he was
trying to sneak out of camp. "Get
back there; no man out tonight"
shouted the guard. Needless to add
the private lost no time in obeying the
order. r,.,ai&j g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
+ + + = + + = + + + = + + = = 4
+ CONTRIBUTION BOX Z
+ = = = = = = = = = = = = y 4 4

Editor StarMirror: 1 heartily ap-
prove Of the appeal for church unity
made by Rev. Herman Page, through
The Star-MirrOr, and | appreciate the
fact, that some of the leading men in
the religious world are waking up to
the fact, that the divided condition OF
Christianity is not essential to lead
souls to. Christ, but is detrimental to
Christianity, but in unity, there is
strength, influence and power. Rev
Page said, there is only one thing that
will ever bring the world to the
throne of God, and that is prayer
that is true. | also add, that if unity
we must lay aside all our pre-con-
ceived ideas, creeds and dogmas, and
take the way of the Lord Jesus Christ
Jesus said, ] am the way the truth and
the life. John 1875.
When we look at the divided con-
dition of Christianity, we cannot won
der at the infidelity and the skeptic-
ism that fills our land today Also
when the world looks upon the strife,
the wire pulling, and the enmity that
exists in the churches of today they
say, none of that for me. Oh, the need
of love one to another The remedy is,
forsake our ways, and our thoughts,
and return to the Lord, accept His way
and no other. All Christians get into
the melting pot of Gods love and as
long as they remain there, all identity
with the various creeds that divide
will be lost and Bible unity will pre-
vail 1t is then that the prayer of
the Saviour will be answered. See
John II. No name will be attractive
as the Fathers name. 1t is then
that the power Of God will be
manifest as when Jesus was on earth.
1t is then that men and women will
cry out as did the Philipian jailor:
Sirs what must l do to be saved? 1t is
then that the world will be made to
realize, and to know that God sent
Jesus to this world, that the world
through him might be saved. 1t is
then that the world will be made to
believe the truthfulness Of the Bible.
1t is then that such love and fellow
ship will exist, that all men will know
who are the children of God. 1t is
then that all Christians will have the
same love one to another. Brethren,
it is not union, not reunion, that we
want 1t is unity. 1t is unity that
the world wants to see. Jesus died
that all may be one. One in faith, one
in doctrine, one in spirit, striving to-
gether for the faith of the Gospel. See
Phil. 1:27, Also that there is no divis-
ion among us, but that we be per-
fectly joined together in the same
mind in the same judgment. l Cor.
1:1O, l believe the. religious world
sees the need of Bible unity. Will we
let lGod apply the remedy? If SO,
January IS to 25 will be the most prof
table week we ever spent in prayer
Yours for unity.
T. w. COOPER,
Moscow Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11

w. F. Pritchard of Spokane will
present the Armenian-Syrian need at
the Baptist church Monday evening
at 1880.
This is union gathering in which
all the churches cooperate.
A cordial invitation to the public.
Mr.. Pritchard comes highly recon-
mended as an inspirational speaker.
Nazarene Church
Glass meeting IL a. m. Leader,
Mrs. Fred Samm.
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Preaching service 1880 p. m. by the
pastor. Subject, "The Faint-hearted."
Welcome to all.
Holy Trinity Church.
8:00-First mass
10:30-Second mass.
INSTRUMENTATION
FATHER PECOUL, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
MONDAY ONLY
[3[Zl<2l3

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Burghduff OF
Portland are visiting Mrs. Burghduff' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bingham,
east of Moscow Mr.. Burghduff is
employed in shipbuilding in Portland
and had the misfortune to have his leg
broken two weeks ago by the giving
away of a crane, at the work. Many
accidents are occurring almost daily
where so many men are employed IN
these heavy works.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Langdon of the
Joel neighborhood were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. E. Champlin and daughter, Mrs.
KIausen, of Pullman, are shopping IN
Moscow today.
Geo. Dougherty and son of Estes
station are in Moscow today
ThorvaId Sletto returned yesterday
from Camp Green, Charlotte, N. G.
He was mustered out after two
months service with the tank corps.
M l.. Romig, John Hites and E..
Hites left today for Whitebird to work
on a bridge being built across the
Salmon river on the north and south
highway of the state.
Miss Beulah HarShman Will Spenu
the week end in Pullman visiting
friends.
Mrs. Roy Douglas went to Spokane
today to visit two weeks with fr1ends-
Miss Violet Carlson accompanied her,
to continue he rstudies in the North
Central high school.
Misses Estes and Ida Ronholt of
Mount Vernon, Wash, are here vlslt-
ing their sister, Mrs. Sherman Town,
north of Moscow.
Mrs. E. A. Pierce and daughter,
Thelma, left this morning for Spokane
to visit few days with friends and to
attend the Schumann-Heick concert.
Miss Ethel Dix arrived today from
Garfield to spend Sunday with Rev.
Goss and family.
Chas. Williams and daughter, Nellie,
are visitors in Moscow today
Mrs. ]. W. Wilson left today for
short visit at Troy.
Rev. Goss of Moscow will preach
Sunday at the Nazarene church in
Troy.
Mrs. I. A. Hawley and Mrs. Mary
Mewhinney, teachers of Viola. are
spending the week end in oMscow.
Miss Esther Christensen went to
open her school Monday on Little Bear
Ridge after an enforced vacation on
account of influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11

Mrs. George Helfert of Spokane, a
former resident of Juliaetta, went to
Juliaetta today to visit friends.
Miss Elsie Nelson, who has just re-
covered from severe attack OF influ-
enza, went to her school at Winehes-
ter today. Miss Pearl Martin of the
! university has been substituting for
Miss Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Kilde and chill
with their father, VIM. Kilde, of
Blaine.
Herbert Bratton of Lewiston made a
short visit Friday, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Bratton.
Mrs. Ed. McIntire and father, E. w.
Vendevanter Of Joel are trading in
Moscow today.
Elvis Stillings of Estes is Moscow
visitor today.
H. L. Gosney, typewriter expert,
will be at Sherfey's Book Store the
coming week. Those wishing type
writer's repaired call 80. 1873
Chas. Summers Of Viola is in Moscow
Ou UuSlucSS.
Miss Amanda Hagstrom went to
Palouse this morning to nurse influ-
enZa cases.
Bruce Ellis of Spokane, with the
Reigel Auto company, Is in Moscow
on business.
Miss Pearl Baxter and Miss June
Cole, teachers of Potlatch, were in
Moscow yesterday.
l. D. Porter arrived this morning
from Charleston.
VIM. Bailey and Anard Johnson of
Occur d'Alene are visiting friends in
Moscow for a few days.
Miss Vivian Clemans arrived this
morning from Lewiston for a short
stay in Moscow.
Mrs. Chas. Aver has been visiting in
Moscow from Aver station.
Mrs. L. P. Walner of Troy visited
in the city Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Maud Reeves, after a visit in
Moscow with relatives, left last night
for her home in Lewiston.
in Moscow yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Butterfleld Will
leave the early part of the week on
pleasure trip to the coast. They will
go to Victoria, B. c., for brief stay.
Mrs. L. Nettleton was in Moscow
yesterday from Sunshine.
Mrs. Mabel Price and Miss Bauer
went to Spokane today on short
pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sherzter left to-
day for Spokane.
Miss Elsie Weir of Pullman was
visiting her sister, Miss Eliza, today
at the hospital. Miss Eliza Weir has
just undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Rogers, of near
Troy were in Moscow Friday trading.
Mrs. John Pruyne, aunt of Mrs.
Edgar Town, north of Moscow, left
today for a short visit in Troy.
Lieutenant Julius Nordby has just
returned from service in Florida,
where he was mechanic with the
aeroplane division. Lieutenant Nord-
by has had many experiences in fly
ing and relates interesting incidents
with the powerful motors OF the aero
planes.
Lieutenant Cook and Lieutenant
Meehan left today for Spokane to
spend the weekend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
+ + 4. + + I. + i. + + + r 4. I. I.
PROCLAMATION

+ Referring to my proclamation !
+ published in the Daily Star Mir !
1. ror, of this city, January 9th, !
+ 1919, under the advice of the !
+ city health officer and other !
+ physicians of the city, do now !
+ hereby modify the restrictions :!
+ therein named upon any public, :
+ or quasi-public meeting, assem- =
+ blage, or gathering of people, or ::
I. persons, and that all public or !
+ private places of business, or !
+ businesses within the corporate !
+ limits of the city of Moscow, !
I. Idaho, or within five miles of t
+ the corporate limits of said city, !
+ to the extent that the quaran- !
+ tine order, rules and regulations 7
+ as to meetings, assemblages and !
+ places of business now in force :
+ under said proclamation are here !
+ by changed and modified to the :
: extent only that they may be !
l. opened and conducted under or :
!. ders, rules and regulations made !
l. by the city health officer; and all !
+ of such orders, rules and regula- +
I. lions as are given by him shall !
3 nave Cn0 1ull lOICc dIlu lCS9l Cl
+ feet as if promulgated by proc :
+ lamation of the mayor of this +
{. city. Provided, however, that I
l. this proclamation does not re- ?
+ move, or change the present pro- +
+ hibitory quarantine orders, and !
+ rules as to houses where the d. !
sease is found, nor as to persons :
: domiciled in, or visiting such !
+ houses; and the prohibitory quar- +
antine is still in force as to pub :
!. lie or private dances, and as to ;
+ card. playing in any public place :
in the city, or within five miles :
+ of it's corporate limits.
+ This proclamation is made, :
+ filed and published under and !
by virtue of the power in me Z
+ vested by Ordinance Number !!
485 of the city of Moscow, Idaho. !
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this +
18th day of January, 1919.
: WARREN TRUITT, +
Mayor of the city Of Moscow, :
. = - u y = = = 4. 4, =. =. =. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
Endorsement of Prelate.

The attempt to relieve and save the
starving peoples in the Near East
deserves the sympathetic support of
all Christian people. Not only have
the Christian inhabitants of Turkey
been impoverished and decimated by
a succession of wars, but deportation
and massacre have destroyed many
fathers and mothers, leaving hum
dreds of thousands of orphans to be
fed, clothed and provided with homes.
The American committee for Arme-
MAN and Syrian relief is to undertake
to raise, in January, large sum for
this purpose l hope that all who
have given freely for this and other
forms of wa rrelief, will be generous
still in the face of this greatest trag-
edy of the war.
1. CARD. GIBBONS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

10:00-Sunday school for adults.
Special college classes for college
men and women. Adult classe study
ing book of Revelation.
11:00-Sermon by the pastor,
"What is the Matter With Moscow 2"
7:30-Addresse by David R. Por-
ter, secretary of Y. M. c. A. student
work
No Epworth League.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Gifts will be received for Armenian
Syrian drive.
All adults welcome
H. o. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
ELECTRIC BAKERY OPENED

FTUpF16tUT FTOmfSFS MOSCOW FuDIIC
Excellent Service at Main Street
Store.
The second new business to be
opened this week in Moscow~was an
nounced today when Roy Presswell
stated that he was just about to open
an electric bakery on Main street Mr..
Presswell will open a shop in the
store room adjoining on the south the
jewelry store Of Frank Kelly He ex-
poets to serve the public well and to
build up an excellent trade.
Mr.. Presswell has been in Moscow
for several months past. He acted
this fall as assistant to Robert Woods,
chef at the mess of Section A of the
S. A. T. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
w. P. Houser Speaks.

W. r HOUSED SpeaKS.
You are cordially invited to attend
the First Christian church Sunday
evening and hear w. P. Houser who
will assist in the services by deliver
ing an address on a timely subject.
All necessary caution will be used
against spreading any germs" If
you are not feeling well do not come
to church, but if you are we will be
pleased to have you share theservices
with US.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
The First Christian Church.

The First Christian Church.
We rejoice like the Pilgrims of old,
because we can again have our lib
erty, and worship God when and
where we please according to our
consciences and in obedience to Gods
word: Neglect not the assembling
of yourselves together as the custom
of some is"