davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15

The most valuable in any organization is the one
with the highest of appreciation Acknowledgement
Of individual ability industry presupposes recognition
of merit The employer who recognizes ability will build
for himself an able staff of helpers and if he expresses
his recognition by praise promotion he increases the
morale of his staff.
There is difference between praise and Aattery The
hatterer has an to grind The sincere friend merely
wants to pat his fellow on the back and say "Wen
done"
Champ Clark, for many years speaker of the House
of Representatives, says:
"The sweetest incense to the of the public man is
the applause of the people"
The public man is different from the private man.
We ara glad to get little pat on the back and to hear
some one say, "Atta boy"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15

1t is easier to knock than to boost The grumbler
usually gets hearing The booster is accused of self.
interest
The world is in need of persons who appreciate and
who are not afraid to express appreciation despite the
possibility of being misunderstood
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15
!. The Town Gossip
I. !. !. I! 4. + J. ]. + !. + I. !

TRE OTHER day.
l GOT out.
MY LAST winters suit.
AND TRIED it on.
AND THE pants.
SEEMED WAY too large.
AND | reckon.
l MUST have lost weight.
DURING THE summer.
AND ANYWAY.
1T WAS still a good suit.
so sent the pants.
TO ERNEST Susong.
AND TOLD him.
l WANTED them taken in.
$50
AND HE did it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the .sccuFate
quotations in all classes Of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk -. .$2O6
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.04
Wheat, White Club, No. /, blk.
net, delivered to warehouses;. 200
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.O4
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1,blk.. 199
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt- net. Delivered to ware
houses Z.SU
No. l Timothy Hay per ton. :. 31.0O
White Beans, per pound =. &c
spring lambs, per lb. .9@1Oc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
MERCHANTS
SUFFER CHECK LOSS

Saturday a check artist who claims
the name of Fred Herman, passed
checks on a number of the Moscow
merchants, on which the name of A.
Mitzenberg had been forged.
1t is claimed that the man had
worked a day and half on a thresh-
ing machine owned by A. Mitzenberg
and in that way secured the name.
The checks were each for the sum
of $27.50.
The forger has not been caught as
yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

HAIL SWEPT LAND
YIELDS Is BUSHELS

eff any country can beat this rec
ord, I'd like for it to speak up"
This was the. statement today of
Mrs. ]. P. Wedin who sent to the
Star-Mirror the promised report with
reference to the spring wheat thresh-
ed on the hail-swept land.
The fifty acres on the hill yielded
II bushels per acre, and the 40 acres
in the flat went better than fifteen
bushels to the acre. When the storm
had passed over this region, not even
the most sanguine person predicted
that there would be even one bushel
to the acre for the stalks were strip
ped off at the ground.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES IN MOSCOW

Mrs. c. Christoffers of Blaine pas
sed away today at local hospital in
Moscow, after an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Christoffers was So years of age
and with her husband had lived on a
farm near Blain since 1892.
She was sister of John Martinson
Of Moscow and an aunt of Mrs. A. S.
Frost of Moscow.
The funeral has been postponed
until Saturday, at o'clock, p. M, in
order to hear from relatives on the
coast. 1t will be held at Grice's
chapel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
HAVE PITY ON POOR EDITOR.

HAVE PITY ON POOR EDITOR.
1t is reported that one of Montana's
fastidious newly married ladies kneads
bread with her gloves on. The in
cident may be somewhat peculiar, but
there are others.
The editor of this paper needs
Bread with his shirt on; he needs
bread with his pants on; and unless
some of our delinquent subscribers
pay before long, he will need bread
without damned thing on, and Mon
tana is no Garden of Eden in the win
ter Montana News"
A most encouraging sign of the times
is that labor organizations are them
selves now falling out. If we just get
a condition chaotic enough, we may
hope for crisis to come and an adj
Justment to take place. That the de-
mands of labor are not entirely above
Teproach is Indicated by the fact that
the heads of labor organizations do
mot approve of the action of some
groups of strikers.
Ea Ea "a
The prize story in regard to poor !
postoffice service is that which re-
Iates that letter mailed at ST. Louis,
Missouri was fifteen years in reach
ing its destination, Lead S. D. Even
lBurleson can not get all the blame in
this matter. But the American public
will be still further confirmed in its
opinion that the postoffice department
in the United States is not model of
efficiency and speed.
"a - ~
The rumor that Ford is going to get
out an eight cylinder car, is still
floating around and won't be downed.
ford models of today are running on
two cylinders most of the time, so it
looks like the new models will have
six useless cylinders-another Amer
ican Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

Comes In," presented in its picturized
version at the Kenworthy theatre on
Thursday and Friday for the first
time since its successful New York
run, combines romance, adventure,
mystery and love in way that holds
the attention from the flash of its
title on the screen until the final fade
out Some of the most beautiful ex-
terror views, most of them taken near
the water front of one of Americas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
FLY TIME IN MOSCOW.

Keats called the autumn the season
of mellow fruitfulness." Ii he had liv-
ed in Moscow he could not have been
so poetic. He would have called it the
season of flies. The annual rush OF
the pests has begun again, because
people just at this time seem to be-
come careless about the way they han
die waste at their homes and the way
they maintain their back yards and
barns
y Some day Moscow may be considered
too big city to endure the undesir-
able practice of keeping COWS within
the city limits. Until that time ar
rives, residents may expect to suffer
more or less from the fly nuisance and
from the bad odors prevalent in the
region of badly kept barns.
Those who maintain cows owe it
to their neighbors to see that smoky
August days are not rendered even
less bearable by a surplus of flies and
disagreeable smells from uncleaned
cow stalls. Is there an ordinance re-
curing COW barn owners to remove
manure from their premises with
certain degree of promptness?
- - FL
UNCLE SAM TO KEEP STORE.
The announcement that the United
States government is about to en-
bark in the retail business and will
attempt to make the enterprise
permanent one, will not appeal to the
American people in general as an adj
visable move. 1t will simply mean
that they will have one more source
of serious dissatisfaction with the man
ner in which the affairs of the nation
are being administered.
The opening of retail stores by the
government will merely result in the
concentrating of the business of job
-bing; and a few people will be per-
mitted to reap a great profit. There
will be practically no benefit ultimate
1y SO far as the buying public is con-
cerned in the matter of lowering
prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

most fashionable summer resorts,
form only one of the many interesting
phases of this delightful photodrama,
presenting Jane Grey, one of Ameri-'
cas- leading opponents of the speaking
drama, and more recently won over
to the silent drama.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
Notice..

Complaints will be filed against all
owners of dogs, residing within the
City Limits of Moscow, Idaho, who
have not secured licenses by Septem-
Der LIST, 1919, and will be prose-
cuted according to Ordinance No. 1926.
GRANT ROBBINS,
277-1 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
Lots Of Sickness

Often arises from disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowel in good con-
dition by taking NJ A. c., which gives
entire satisfaction at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

Mutton, per lb .5@7
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. .45c
Butter, creamery, per pound. :. .65c
Butter, ranch, per pound. .55c
New Potatoes, per pound. :. 3H @3hc
Spring chickens, per h.. .20@25c
Old BOOSTERS, per lb ........ .8@1Oc
Hens, live w.t.. 5000
Hogs, live W.T., light, lb. 19@19A
Hogs, live W.T.. heavy lb. IT
Hogs dressed, light, per Id. ....... 23
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .... ri
Veal, live VT, per h.. .901Oc
Veal, dressed, per lb. .15617c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

MARKETS
The following market quotations
are the prices psid to the producer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

when My Ship Comes In"
The story of Gouverneur Morris
latest work of fiction, when My Ship
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
FOR RENT Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-Rea1 Estate

A FEW GOOD HOUSES FOR SALE
or rent, while they last. 113 East
Third Street. G.. E. Lewis. 281-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-A NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE,
modern, on the east side, only four
blocks from Main street, for $4,000.
Terms.
For Sale-16O-acre ranch, s miles
from Moscow. and miles from sta
ton, all under cultivation and good
soil, 7-room house, large new barn,
running water, orchard, and spring,
at 500 per acre.
For Sale-40-acre farm, miles from
Moscow, about 2-3 under cultivation,
4-room house, and barn, on good road
and close to station, for $2500. Easy
terms.
For Trade-Large car in good con-
dition.
See E. E. Ostroot, Phone 19J. 278-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE+GOOD STOVES, ONE
No. 215 German heater. Act quick.
Prem Moore. 279281
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-AT THE FORD GAR
age, a 1916 model Ford touring in
first class condition. .276-281
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

wANTED-1e-GAUGE SHOT GUN,
pump preferred. Phone AR or BY.
267tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

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, 1919-08-26

OR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING
for wood, come to Felton's mill. All
inds e. w. FELTON, 269-81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND MICH
OILS & Shepher separator used only
two short seasons, fully equipped
Phone 20S or see A. H, Oversuifh.
fft: ttsSf org 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-COOK STOVE; HOW
ard heater; large Hot Blast heater.
210 First st. 274tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

FOR. SALE-BUNDLE GRAIN HAY.
See H. H. Simpson. Phone 40N.
O6atf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED TO LEASE A WHEAT
ranch. I have good equipment. A.
L. Blanchard, Rt. 3, Moscow, Idaho
Phone 912x9. 281-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

WANTED TO BUY-GOOD FRESH
mich COW. Phone 295, Idaho Hotel
28Otf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
.COKEi|:R |: TAKES
STAND ASFORD
WITNESS TODAY
Statement That "War is
Murder" Declared Not
.Anarchistic.

Mount Clemens. Mich, Aug. L.
Francis W. Coker, professor of poll
tical science at Ohio State university.
took the witness stand today in behalf
of Henry Ford, who is suing the Chi
cago Daily Tribune for 100000 on
charge Of libel.
Professor Coker said he had read
the Ford pacif1st advertisements
humanity and sanity, concerning
preparedness" the articles on Mr..
Ford by Edward Marshall, John Reed.
Wills j. Abbott and Charles N:
Wheeler, and the expert testimony of
Professor Reeves, president Of Dun
ming and. Bishop Williams.
Attorney Alfred Lucking, senior
counsel for Mr.. Ford opened the ex-
animation. Witness first took up tho
assertion of Mr.. Ford that war 10
murder" which counsel for the Tri-
bune claims Is anarchistic sentiment.
"It has been SO characterized by
many Others" said the witness. ''Vic-
tor Hugo, Martin Luther, James Rus
sell Lowell, Douglass Jarrold, Voltaire
and frequently in the proceedings Of
peace societies" Ministers of the
gospel very largely regarded war as
murder, the witness said, and he men
toned Washington GLADDEN., William
r. Charming, Lyman j. ABBOTT and
others.
so the belief that war is murder
is not peculiar to anarchists?" asked
ut is not" responded the witness.
'"The opinion Is held by men of al
shades Of belief and unbelief."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
new TRIAL IS
GRANTED MARTIN
Minnesota Supreme Court
Declares Lacquer Should
Have New Hearing.

ST. Paul, Mimi. Aug. Louis W.
Martin, former organizer for the Nom
partisan league. who was convicted
at Red Wing of having made alleged
disloyal utterances during the war
period, was today granted a new trial
by the state supreme court. Martins s
A6hviction was based upon incidents
which took place in a barber shop at
Kenyon September %, 1917. Witness
ee at the trial declared Martin entered
the shop and said: Can a pro-Ger-
man get shave here" An argument
followed and 1t was charged that
Martin endorsed statements regarding
the war made by other Nonpartisan
league speakers.
The Minnesota supreme court Of
December 20 last amrned Martins
conviction but granted a reargument
Of the case, In granting anew trial
today; the fslpr epne court held: -
s,e 'Thes ma ajority of the court are OF
the opinion that by reason of the pc
culiar circumstances of this case. the
question of whether the language used
by the defendant in his alteration in
the Kenyon barber shop constituted
teaching and advocating that the citf-
xens Of this state should not aid the
United States in prosecuting the war
against public enemies. should be sub
mitted to another jury
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO RACE
RIOT ENDED
State Troops Reported to
Have Situation Entirely
Under Control.

Chicago. Aug. with state troops
in full control in the Black Belt of
Chicago, the rioting that has terror
lied that section for four days and
nights was pronounced by state and
city officials lat an end, today. The
total dead since the flint At the 29th
street bathing beach on Sunday, the
inception of the race riots. which re-
suited in the drowning of a negro lad,
is 32-18 negroes and IA whites. The
total of the injured has not been Of
fically tabulated but is known to be
more than 800. =
Adjutant General Dickson said to-
day that the situation was well in
hand. and that while the embers Of
race hatred were doubtless shoulder
ing, he feared no further outbreak
Last night developed no serious dis
orders ,ss
Fire on Two Negroes
Members Of the 11th regiment fred
on two negroes who. when ordered to
move on, drew revolvers and threat
cned the soldiers early this morning.
The militiamen chaseaa- the negroes
several blocks.
Residences Of the district patroled
by troops are keeping the soldiers
we'll supplied with hot coffee and food.
Fried chicken, ice cream and pie
were among the dishes given the SOL
diers for breakfast today by the
women in the danger districts.
Another victim of wounds received
several days ago in the race riots died
Of his injuries today. He was DIR. Will
liam DeBold, white, 81, veterinary
surgeon employed by one Of the pack
ing firms at the stock yards
John Ward, a white laborer. died
today of wounds received yesterday
when he was shot by a patrolman in a
disturbance near the stockyards,
which brings the total number of
deaths to "a.
Chicago, Ills, Aug. Law and or
der prevailed in Chicago today. Six
thousand state troops patrolled the
scene of the recent race riots but they
lad little to do. No serious dis
turbances were reported up to noon.
AS precautionary measure the
state troops will be kept on duty for
several days longer.
Two more victims of riots died to-
day, bringing the total number OF
deaths to "a with about 1,5oo injured.
One policeman was killed and rs in
jured in battling with the rioters.
Five of the injured policemen may
die.
Food and milk was sent into the
danger districts today in large quanti-
ties for the use of the negroes who
have been virtually held prisoners in
their homes since Sunday because Of
the race riots. stores were re-opened
and thousands of negroes returned to
work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
HAYS WILL not
ENTER RACE FOR
COVERNORSHI|P|
Believes His Duty is in Aid
ing Republicans in Ma
tional Campaign.

u II
Brookville, Ind, Aug. Twill H.
Hays, chairman of the Republican
national committee will not be can
didate for the. Republican nomination
for governor of Indiana. He will con-
>tinue to give his undivided attention
to the national craftsmanship. Mr..
Hays, in brief statement, announced
his decision at the midsummer meet
ing of the Indiana Republican Editori-
al association at Magnesia Springs
near here today.
Chairman Hays statement declining
to ask the governorship nomination
follows: .N
1T is dif1icult for me to express the
gratitude which feel for the assur-
ances that have come to me relative to
the governorship. The friendship and
confidence which these assurances
prove mean more to me than anything
else and move me very deeply.
II am very sensible Of the privilege
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
CROP
OF 100000
BALESF0RECAST
This Estimate is 67.1 Per
Cent of Normal, Say
Officials.

Washington, Aug. IA cotton pro-
duction Of 11,o1s,o0o bales this year
was forecast today by the department
Of agriculture, basing it's estimate on
the condition Of the crop July rs
which 1t announced as 67.1 per cent
Of normal.
A forecast Of 1o,s86.0oo bales was
made last month on conditions exist
ing June Is. Last years crop was
12.040.532 bales.
Today's forecast shows an increase
of 10000 bales over the forecast
made a month ago.
In statement accompanying It's
forecast the department said boil
weevil damage to cotton possibly was
more widespread and serious 1T this
time than ever before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
LONDON POLICE
SAY STRIKE IS
BIG SUCCESS
Grievance is Bill Before Par
lament to Reorganize
Department.

London. Aug. 1.-The police strike
in London and the English provinces,
called suddenly yesterday, in protest
against pending legislation affecting
police organizations. went into effect
today. While labor circles declared
t.at some $1,000 policemen and pris-
on officials throughout the country
had left their duties, it was asserted
by Edward Short, the home secre-
tary, in the house of commons, dur
ing the late forenoon. that the strike
had been a failure both in London and
in the provinces.
The secretary conceded that the
strike order had been obeyed by about
800 policemen out Of LOO in Liver
pool.
VIII Be Discharged.
''Policemen-who are unable to give
proper explanations Of their absence
from duty" the secretary continued,
will cease Immediately to be police
men. Regarding Liverpool, told the
chief constable that 1 would fully
support any step he considered neces-
sary.".
In contrast with the home secre-
tary's statement, it was announced
at meeting Of strikers that the city
police would go out in a body this
afternoon. Strike leaders asserted
that by o'clock tonight there would
not be policeman on duty in Lon
don.
Sir Nevil Macready, chief of the
Metropolitan ~olice, took cognizance
this morning of a report that the
strikers proposed marching to No. 10
Downing street, official residence OF
of parliament.
ITO take such. a step while the
house is sitting. is an unlawful act, .
Sir Neyil said. II can tell them they
| will never reach Downing street"
Strike leaders, however, said the
men had no intention Of marching .tc
the premier's mansion.
| London. Aug. 1.-tBy the Associat
ed Press)-An immediate strike o1
the London police was decided upor
last night at mass meetings held Al
various places The grievance of the
! police is the bill before parliament
reorganizing the department.. This
permits the organization of a police
! union, but prohibits it from affiiliatint
with labor unions, and prohibits po,
any circumstances, with heavy penal
ties.
/, Liverpool Out. =.
/ At a meeting of the striking police
men here this morning. Chairman
i Marston Of the union read the follow,
ing telegram from the Lverpoo
branch:
Liverpool out solid; stripped dock.
at midnight. fire brigade as Well"
4 The announcement was received
with cheers. L. s,sa-,i ( '..-s
General Secretary Hayes Of the pa
licemen's union in statement said
kks-''1The.AsitAaaann generally Is nfgEa.
satisfactoryy seeing that the decisio,
| Of the executive committee came a!
a. bombshelI to the mass meeting an.
the whole Of the metropolis
!. Union officials claim the undivided
= support Of organized labor.
i, Edward Shortt, secretary for hom,
affairs, told the house of common
today that the police strike had faile,
both in London and the provinces
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
WILSON AND
HIS WORK
{. CRITICIZED
". 3 10 ffffS * ~: u ssssS :
Senator Fall Of; New Mexico
Declares League and Trea-
ty Are Harmful.

q,
Washington, Aug. President
Wilson, the League Of Nations and
the German peace treaty were criti-
cized by Senator Fall Of New Mexico,
Republican member Of the foreign re-
lations committee, in an address today.
Urging adherence to the American
policy against European entangle-
ments. Senator Fall declared Presi-
dent Wilson was asking the senate to
join him in "deadening American
patriotism"
The League Of Nations, Senator
Fall said, would create great super
government. subvert the American
government, strike at the power Of
congress and result in the surrender
of American freedom.
Other provisions of the peace treaty
were delivered by Mr.. Fall to exploit
weaker races and nations and estab-
lish selfish rights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
lCDR0P in
CORN PRICES
Drop of Seven Cents Added
to Yesterdays Drop of
Six Cents.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Stoppage Of buy
ing was carried to such an extent in
the corn market today that prices fell
more than seven cents a bushel in ad-
dition to drop yesterday of about six
cents. The lack Of demand was in
large measure due to the drive against
high living cost
December delivery Of corn, the prin-
cipal trading option, closed at the
bottom figures Of the day, $1.66 Ia
to 1.57. Provision prices also showed
q material setback.
Later. the market rallied sharply
owing to bullish crop estimates and
to talk that much crop damage was
irreparable. Buying, however. came
to halt. and the market tumbled
lower than before. The finish was
semi 8 5-sc to 3-sc net
lower, with september sl.Ss Ia to
$1.ss "a and December ei.5s 1-s to
1.57. ..s