davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16
Contribution Box.
CONTINUED from Page -

lOOutluucu lTOu rage -
but do feel that they are taking the
wrong viewpoint. They are looking
at these matters as politicians rather
than as patriots.
Mrs. Sumers is evidently an ardent
republican, and we know Senator
Borah is also one. President Wilson
and Vice-President Marshall are
both democrats, believe. : If the
president has neglected the vice
president by not affording him an
opportunity to discharge the powers
and duties of the office of president,
Mr.. Marshall should be the one to
complain, and not republican living
at Viola.
Article Two of the Federal Consti-
tuition is now in full force and eff
feet and reads as follows
SIN case of the removal of the
president from office, or of his
death, resignation or inability to
discharge the powers and duties of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16
Burning SIashings.

1t was learned of the telephone that
a large part of the smoke that is
seen here comes from burning of
slashlngs near the Pine Grove school
house, SIX miles almost east of town.
The report said no timber was burn
ing but the slashings were being
burned and were making a great
smoke but there was no danger Of
the fire spreading to the timber in
that neighborhood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16

Hereafter all purchases made for
Moscow Highway District must he
made upon requisition from the Of
flee Of S, E. MonaLan, engineer in
charge and must be signed by Mr..
Monahan or some one having author
itty to make the purchase. No bills for
goods bought without the proper re-
QUESTION will be paid.
257-79 S. E. MONAHAN. Engineer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
Corner First and Jackson
Dean Hamilton, Minister. Residence
-. -. next door to church. -. -.
9:45, Sunday school, Clinton Will
son, superintendent. Glasses for all
ages, well equipped teachers.
HOO, Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor. Theme, 1.-THE Unobtru-
sive Christ" This is the third in a
series on the storm incident in 9Th of
Mark
700 Young people meet in evening
prayer service. An hour of praise
and fellowship.
800 Evening worship. The pastor
speaks from the theme, Sitting
Without" An expository sermon on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Church.
Corner Third and Jackson streets.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Church at HOO a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
500 p. m. Subject for August IT,
"Soul" No evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16

Sunday school, 9:45. Communion
service, HOO. Important business to
transact. Come and help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16
Church of the Nazarene.

Church Of the Nazarene.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, Mrs.
Fred Samm, superintendent.
IL: a. M, preaching. Subject,
"Grieving the Holy Spirit"
TOO p. M, Peoples meeting.
500 p. M, Evangelistic service.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening.
A welcome awaits you.
L.. w. GOSS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16

there is no bad fire in the Clearwa-
ter Timber Protective Associations
district, except small fire that jump
ed the river at the Irish railroad at
the mouth of Washington creek The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16
FIRES IN TIMBER
ARE GROWING WORSE

Continued from page one)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16
Christian Church.

REV. R. PECoUL, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16

At the Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Elk of Balti-
more, Md, of the Methodist church ex-
tension board, will occupy the pulpit
in the Methodist church tomorrow
morning at the regular hour. There
will be the regular services during
the forenoon as usual. The public is
cordially invited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-16
&b,'Fch q$'l
.r.Su,ndB School:
Catholic Church

Early mass at 7:30. Only one
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

c-,,,,r. Benevolent Society will
~ ot tbe home of Mrs. Joseph
E.,;tbors Monday evening, January
Il at ~ o'clock.-Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

Russell Hutchison, Mr.. Russell Hut
Gibson, of Wilmington; Mr.. Alfred s
Mendenhall, of Hockessin, Del, spent
the Xmas holidays at the home of
Mrs. John w. Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones. of Will
mington, were guests over Christmas
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price.
Mr.. Roy r. Tucker, of Wilmington.
joined his daughter, little Martha
Tucker, during the holidays, on a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baynard Fowler
and children, of st. Louis, Mo-, were
guests over Christmas of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Marriott Fowler. They left
Monday for Philadelphia on their wav
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Irving Handy, of
Carney's Point, N. j., have been Wis
itors the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Irving Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Veasey, of
Ca1ney's Point, and Miss Elizabeth
Hudson, of Wilmington, were Christ
mas visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hudson, Jr.
Miss Ethel L. Marker, of Lans-
downe, Pa, and J. Lee Marker, of the
Theological Seminary, at Westmins-
ter, Nd, are spending the Xmas holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. J. Marker.
Mr.. George w. Lippincott, of Phil
adelphia, announces the engagement
of his daughter, Louise Kerr, to Mr.
Leon Leslie Lyman, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. David T. Lyman, of Carney's
Point, N. ].
Mr.. John G. Mckay and Mr.. George
Mckay, of Philadelphia, visited Smyr
ma yesterday, and received the glaC
hand. Mr.. John G. Mckay and hi!
family moved from the w. G. Hill
property two weeks ago to Brookline
a suburb of Philadelphia, and thei
leaving was a source of much regre
to their Smyrna friends.
Miss Florence G. Lurty, of Nev
York, and Miss Helen Arnold of Bren
ford, spent the holidays with Mr. AM
Mrs. w. H. Lurty, of Smyrna.
Mr.. McKendree Williams an
daughter, of Newark, N. j., have bee
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawley
Miss Katherine Price, of Baltim ore
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. N
Price.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

=, Daxt Friday, January 2, Miss
,Ii.s Il. Mcdowell, recently returned
=, Dr't overseas" will tell of some ex-
L.-a,,e ~ in Serbia, at the Twentieth
P,ntnrT s,,+-,r Club Of Smylna.-Cor. Sec
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
ReaIeState Bargains

Farm of 1870 acres, one half mile
from limits of Smyrna. Best of house
and buildings. Splendid land and all
tillable. Good tenant house on farm.
[ can sell farm and give year 1870
wheat crop in ground free of any ex-
pense. Price S175OO. Part cash;
balance mortgage.
Old Chester House on East Mt.
Vernon street, Smy1na-1O rooms,
bath. toilet, electric lights, gas and all
buildings including sheds and dwelling
east of said brick and frame hotel.
This place, would suit someone want
ing place of business and residence
combined. Price $4,000. This is a
bargain as there is lots Of ground to
say nothing of buildings. You all
know there was a time when people
dealt at this stand. Why not againg
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
PUBLIC SALE
At my stables in Smyrna
.OI I||UTSiQE, Jon. Z, 70
at 1.30 o'clock p. m.

at 1.30 o'clock p. m.
Pair Brown Mare Mules, and 6
years old.
Head Horse.
18 Head Cattle.
Is head of Frerh Cows and hea\ Y
sprngers ranging IN age from 3 to 5
years old. Nearly all of these cows
will have calves by their side by day
of sale. z nice Brlls, yeaIling heif-
er. This is as fine bunch Of cows as
you will find. Nearly all HOlsteins.
Come look them over and be con-
vinced.
8 head nice open wool stock Ewes
heavy with lamb, all of them 2 year
olds.
l nice Poland China Brood Sow,
heavy with pigs and has been enocu-
lated.
One York Carriage and Harness.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash,
over that amount a credit OF six
months will be given by purchaser
giving bankable note with approved
endorser. Nothing to be moved until
terms are complied with.
H. T. GREENWELL
w. H. COLLINS, Auct.
| l2-3l-2t
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
PERSONAL and Social
psoule Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

n. and Mrs. Edgar Spruance en-
.tained on Xmas DR.. Horace E.
Swaance and wife, of Washington, D.
9; Nh. ]. Harold Schabinger and
wife and son, Edward, of FELTON,; Miss
Alethia n. Spuance, of Wilmington;
Miss EVeEn L. Spruance, Woman's
College, Newark; Lieut.. Owen E.
Epuance, Mitchell Field, Long Island,
NY
Nh. and Mrs. John L. Truax and
un, Lawrence, were home-comers to
b their Smyrna relatives over the
Christmas holidays.
AE. Emma COlpitts, of Philadel-
ia, and Mr.. James V. Roberts, of
lmingtOn, were Christmas visitors
Nh. and Mrs. Howard R. Jones.
Ar. and Mrs. James Lewis, of Will
ngtOn, joined Captain Lewis and
anily over Christmas.
Nh. and Mrs. John P. LeFevre, of
DFer, pent Christmas with Mr.. and
An. Henry S. Anthony. Mr.. Anthony
mo has been on the sick list for a
week Or more is recovering.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry V. Pyle, of
Ianden, N j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
ffsnk E. Reynolds, of Wilmington,
s their Christmas dinner in a fam
y reunion, at the residence of Mr..
md Mrs. W A. FAIRIES.
Nj. Albert Cummins, editor. of the
wilmington Morning News, was home
over Christmas.
ms Nellie Roland spent Christmas
WA her son, Ivison Roland, of New
NJ, in Philadelphia.
~ and Mrs. Edward Donnelley, OF
- orange, N. j., were holiday Wis
VIZ % Nh. and Mrs. H. D. Boyer.
'@p'' Plank, of Kansas, who came
y s1e with John H. H. Hall, from
y ,'.' F0lnt Military Academy for the
oliS'mas holidays, left Monday fol
'on to spend the rest Of his fur.
n Mr. Hall returned today.
ID - and Mrs. Edgar Wright, ST., 0.
-iaoelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Edga
usn'' Jr, and children, of London
s'ala. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor
-lsi Orange, n. j.; and Miss Susi,
n'' Of Philadelphia, formed
mouse party over Christmas witt
-na Mrs. Joseph II. Wright.
I. Grace Tucker is spending tn
n Wilmington. guest Of Mis-
nor LeCarpenter.
q. a and Mrs. Frank s. Busser an
nv. neien Busser, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Sitter and Miss Margurit
cs,' Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mr.,
lo.- Ir w. Beckett, Of Far Rockawa
,sss, lslan d, N. Y, formed a famil
oa pun christmas with Mrs. Josep
Il. eN and Miss Anna p. Beckett
waa, % ana Mrs. Charles Williams. 6
cb,i,,a cs'on' were hOme-cOmers owe
q basb Merrill V Hutehison, of Pitt.
Pssl. i !. "a, !. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
asn =, = West Forest Park. Balt
sss aS'i u MI. and Mrs. Homer WI
a'Ss Hilda B. Hutcbison. NJ
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
For Sale

Farm of 200 acres, good grain and
stock farm, 31a miles of Smyrna, 21s
East of Blackbird, near the tent, oc-
cupied by Spencer Buckson. Posses
sion March 1920. Address
MRS. KATE PRIMROSE
Cornor of Broad and Main st.
Middletown, De
12-31-tf
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
HAZE SWITCHES

u.,r switches Of combings also trensforma-
ton made MRS. UNIcE CULVER
at the residence - 12-l0-4t
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
Lost

On Tuesday. Dec 30 a small ,,rnsd round to'd 81
pin with niohosi MRS. f. L. POSTLES
South Street
Smyrna, Dei.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

DIR. G. G. HarmOnsOn
announces that begin
ming January first, his
offices will be at his
residence, corner Of
Main and South St.,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

- ,,sh is now being made lot
! |. sloh, sl',tomobile licenses, the magis-
O au' a"d other dealers being kept
'f'' ..aninr anr them. Under the State
sy lssa,rs Saws owners of automobiles
'ior a.nlav nr the new tags five days
= : alsp,Is = January /, and they are also
i0r y y sTe days' grace after Janu-
O.'u :. which to secure their new
k.suse tags.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

,,....r in this vicinity seems to
VIM D.a,tpd in with typical winter
's s.r With the snow storm and
/ ''a'lle,, neither of last week, the present
p = vas vas ushered in with more snow.
alA .Ssw Srr Of Saturday and Sunday
he 'l~" 10 skating which was further
y aS "f h bv the snow of Monday.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
FTT SMYRNA Times
~ ,,[vpNA. DELAWARE
aYRNR AND VICINITY
,,.ms Of General Interest CAIN
I0ri i'sn.J "J During tht Week.

i ,,ilton Board Of Trade naS
Itared ,an,s u, dresses and shirt
|bGe ~U,rS ., Sa made. 1t will give en-
'ists y, will 10 Ds about fifty people at the
|qHsns sl1it5 - prospects of the force be-
/, doubled later
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

- Sunshine Chapter of the West
.l.,.r lns Guild will hold a business
l,s;.l ..;.a At the home of Mrs. V. A.
/. % .san Friday evening. January 2,
. 0o,clock-Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

were able TO do pretty much as they
pleased in the enforcement Of their pur-
poses.
Mr.. Norris told the story OF Japanese
infiltration in Corea, showing that II
is now being precisely paralleled in
China. The method IL to food the
country with paper money which takes
the place Of the metal or metal-based
currency formerly used. The entire COM
merce 10 reduced to terms of this new
money, but when Il comes to paying
taxes the people md it will not be ac-
cepted. They must pay In Japanese
money and the premium on that 10 such
that they can get II only by sacrificing
their property. The poorer classes being
unable to get II at all have their prop
erty sold for taxes and thus the Japa-
nese come into control
This exact method was employed IA
Corea, the Senator said. and is now
being applied to Shantung, and extends
hundreds of miles beyond the border of
that province. Controlling the rail-
roads the japanese require the rail-
road dues be paid in Japanese money
always at the same premium. Persons
paying their bills by bank check must
make the check on Japanese bank, q
proceeding that soon drives the Chinese
bankers out of business.
Senator Gronna, Republican IN. d.
asked why 30 many ministers, who are
supposed to preach the gospel" were sc
persistently demanding ratification Of the
treaty without reservation or amend.
ment.
I'm my judgment there is not Chris.
tian minister In this country who, Il
| he understood all the facts would ash
for approval Of this treaty" Senator
Norris replied. who added that he would
show how the Japanese were endeavor
ing to blot out the Christian religion
In Corea.
! The Nebraska Senator said that Will,
he did not intend to discuss the finan
cial situation in detail he wanted to re
mark that business men, in demandiny
ratification OF the treaty, hoped sc
make millions in Europe to Offset theil
| losses In Asia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
GUARDS AGAINST
INTERNATIONALISM
Senator Thomas Offers Reser-
walton to Labor Conference
Of League.
ASKS RIGHT TOwITHDRAw
America to Decide What Cues
lions Are Within It's Own
Jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-1ncreasing in
disposition to plunge the United States
Into the International labor regime con-
templated by the labor clauses Of the
league covenant is producing an effect
on the consideration OF the treaty IN the
Senate.
Senator Thomas (Col) introduced a
series Of reservations to-day with Q view
of limiting sharply the obligations of this
country under that department Of the
leagues activities. Their Introduction
was symptomatic of the growing feeling
that just At this time the labor pool of
the world 10 not q desirable experiment.
Under the labor clauses in the treaty.
the representatives of any nation In that
organization would have to subject their
credentials to a wise and American
representatives might be summarily re-
jected. Senator Thomass first reserve
ton provides against such rejection. He
proposes in another reservation that 1t
shall be distinctly understood that with
drawal of country from the league also
constitutes Its withdrawal from the la
Dor organization.
Domestic questions are defined by his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

,h,ra reaervation. which makes II APP
parent that domestic questions VIII pc
as important in connection with the
labor clauses as they have been In the
discussion of the diplomatic ana inter-
national phases of the international or
ganization. For the purposes OF Amer
lean participation in the labor engage
ments the definition of domestic ques-
tons is left entirely to the Washington
government
These reservations will serve to ini-
tiate the discussion of the whole labor
feature OF the League. The reservations
follow:
1. The United states declines to sub
nit the credentials of its delegates and
their advisers to the general labor con-
ference to the determination Of that body
or to receive or act upon proposals OF
any conference from which its delegates
or advisers or any of them have been
excluded. And the United States UNDER
stands and constructs the Governments
delegates provided by Article $50 and
| the twelve delegates representing Gov
ernments upon the governing body Of the
international labor Office and the person
bof Independent standing to be nominated
for the panel provided by Article AZ
to mean that both employers and work.
ers are Ineligible to selection or ap-
pOintment TO SAID pOsltlOnb OF any VI
them. And the United States declines
to submit the credentials or qualihca-
ton OF any Of it's appointees under Part
10 of the treaty to any authority what
ever.
2. The United States understands that
the provisions of Article l., 4 Part l., of
the treaty authorizing any member OF
the league to withdraw therefrom mean
that any such withdrawal when made Ia
a withdrawal from the international
organization created by Part XIII. OF
the treaty. The United states also
understands that amendments to Part
XIII. under the provisions Of Article
CCCC. shall not bind any member Of the
league which signifies its dissent there
from, but In that case It shall cease to
be q member of the league.
3. The United States reserves to itseli
exclusively the right to decide what
questions are within its domestic juris-
diction and that of the States respec-
lively. and declares that all domestic AND
political questions relating to It's affairs
including immigration. coastwise traffic
agriculture. the tariff. commerce apt
other domestic subjects. are not undei
Part XIII. of this treaty submitted to thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

determination of the general conference
the governing body of the international
Labor Union or any other commission OF
inquiry to be chosen Hereunder
1. The United States reserves thu
right to decline to recognize the an
thority, except that OF a member Of tie
league. to file a complaint with the in.
ternational labor office that It is not
securing effective observance Of any con-
vention which both have ratified in ac
cordance with the articles of Part XIII.
In connection with the Thomas reser-
vations It developed that some Southern
Senators had expressed objection to the
entire international labor organization
provision because certain European
labor leaders have been quoted as saw
ing It would open the way for regulat-
ing working conditions of negroes in the
South. Senator Smith Of Georgia said
a motion for elimination Of the entire
labor section would be offered, with an
effort to have It voted on before final
disposition is made of the Thomas
reservations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

This proceeding 10 merely q part--a char
acteristic pkrt---of the conduct OF this
Administration In trying to force the
treaty through the Senate without CIV
ing the Senate necessary information"
Norris Concludes His speech.
Senator Norris (Neb) occupied good
share of the Senate's day with the con-
cluslon of his speech on shantung which
was begun yesterday. He devoted much
Of his time to presentation Of documents,
letters from .nsigsionaries and excerpts
from newspapers and periodicals OF the
Far East TO show that the japanese are
conducting a Bystematic and extensive
propaganda to break down the influence
Of Christianity and its ideals among the
Oriental peoples. Particularly IL this
true OF the Chinese and the Coreans, he
said.
lation wherein the Japanese propagan-
dists trace the woes Of modern China en-
trely to the activities and interests Of
the Christian nations. In one of these
articles Germany was presented as the
foremost Of Christian States, the coun-
try that produced Martin Luther, now
broken and wrecked by the Joint as
saults of the other Christian communi-
ties. Its destruction was represented as
the last step in the decentralization Of the
entire Christian cult.
Japan, Mr.. Norris showed, controls
avenues of publicity In China through
the most devious methods. It owns
newspapers and controls their policies
insidiously poisoning their expressions
and cultivating the most intense preju-
dice against the Occidental nations, es-
pecially the United States The cumula-
tive efforts of such propaganda, he said
cannot but be important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

THAT is true replied Mr. Brandegee.
IT do not suppose many Senators have
read that testimony. Many of the minor
ity Senators thought 1t was all foolish
ness to have any testimony at all They
were all ready to swallow the treaty, and
DO not want to know what is in 1t. AS
Mr.. Lansing said to Mr.. Bullitt: II
the country only knew what was In II
and what II ''let them in for" 1t would
be repudiated.' But, knowing this, the
demand is that we swallow 1t without
knowing what Is In It, and that anything
tending to make anybody hesitate about
voting for 1t should be suppressed. Let
not the light shine before men.
Under this Administration. where
nothing Is to be done in the dark, where
diplomacy Is to be open, where there Is
to be no more secrecy, such perform
ances as this are simply disgusting, and
| the American people would say so If
| they knew the truth. Some deluded
people under the lead of newspapers that
do not know what the treaty means are
urging US to stop debating 1t and to
abandon any attempt to find out what II
means. l do not believe that constitu-
tional government has arrived at the
stage of degradation that such pro-
ceedlng would imply. for one will moi
agree to 1t, and l think there are others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
ne.Antm.nt at p.tr.,,I.

When the Chinese people learned that
they had been betrayed by their allies
in Paris and that even the United States
had Joined their enemies the feeling of
resentment that swept the country
hardly could be described. The Chinese
organized their boycott against Japanese
commerce and Immediately the japanese
retaliated by adopting methods to force
the Chinese to buy their products. Hav-
ing assumed throughout Shantung the
control Of the civil magistrates, they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
TT"
FOR
COLDS

To get quick and sure response
take "Seventy-seven" at the first
symptom of a Cold, which is lassi.
tude, a forlorr feeling of weak
ness, as il, some serious illness
was pending. A dose of "Sev.
enty-seven" at this stage of a
Cold is worth its weight in gold.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up
stubborn Colds that hang on.
Doctors Book sent free.
Al all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. l56
William Street New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Brasil Ports Open to Germans.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct 11.--Although Bra
I'll has not as yet ratified the Versailles
treaty. its ports have been reopened to
German shipping.