davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

version by World Pictures of the
 best selling novel of the same name
 by Leroy Scott, which caused such a
 big sensation when it was first pub ilished. The role assumed by Mir Love 1 in this picture is that of David Al , drich young author, who assumed l the guilt of a theft to save the mem
 ory of his friend, Philip Morton.
 founder of growing East Side mis- | sion.
 Aldrich is in love with Helen 1 Chambers. daughter Of one of the patrons of the mission. and when he 1 is sent to the penitentiary for the ! crime. her affection naturally wavers. , When David finally is released and David is training a young boy to be- come a thief, her love is further strained
 Eventually it is proved that Dav,d is guiltless of the theft and that lle was not teaching the boy how to be come q thief, and everything ends happily for David and the girl he loves.
 '"To Him That Hath" is a strong. dramatic story. It gives MT Loye one of the best opportunities for the display of his talents that he has ever had and, of course, he makes the very best possible use of the ( opportunities.
 An excellent supporting company has been provided Mr Love. Get rude Mccoy appears in the role of Helen Chambers and Cleo Ayres is seen in the important role of Kate Hoover. Other film fayorites are also seen in important roles in the
 east There are aiao . Harold Lloyd comedy and a Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
Eneraying and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station ,ry; monogram dies and monogram luire stamping; and embossed so- eiety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
BABES IN THE WOODS" IS COMING FEATURE.

The next feature coming 10 the Palace is Babes in the Woods :" This is said to be of a nature which will furnish a rare treat to theatre patrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

National League. At Pittsburgh-Pittsbu 3; Chi cago, 2.
 At Brooklyn-New York. 3; Brook lyn, 2.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia with Boston, rain
 STANDING OF CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

FL PASO. Tey-Boxing has been introduced as regular course in the Fl Paso High School and number of boys are taking the course Fl Paso is believed to be the first city where boxing is being taught In the schools and the experiment being made by Professor Allan II. Hughey IS being watched by educators all throughout the State.
 Jack Mcdonald, local patron of the amateur fight game among the sol diers and civilians, was selected as instructor in boxing by Professor Hughey and already has won the title of Hard Boiled Jack" from the boy pupils because of his hard hitting pro clivities. The classes met in the boys gymnasium and a series of amateur boxing bouts for the class is being arranged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
National League.

National CeaUUe. At Cincinnati-Cincin G. St. Louis, 0. At Brooklyn-New York, z, Brook lyn, 2. At Chicago-Chicago. 3; Pitts. burgh,0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
MONTAGU LOVE TO APPEAR HERE IN ITO LiNA --Lnr IATLv

Montagu Love, the famous star, is going to appear at the Palace 10. night in "rTo Him That Hath,' film
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
Attractions 1'onigi..

COLiSEUM-Charles Ray in "His Own Home Town" and a weekly comedy to open the show. PAlACE--Montagu Love in "To Him That Hath" and a Pathe News and and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

At Detroit-Cleveland, 6; Detroit, A.
 At Boston-Bloston with Philadel- phia, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
National League.
Tides Tomorrow

Low water at 6:31 am, 06 rect. High water at 12:5O pm. S.3 feel Low water at C:19 pm, 3l feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
Yesterdays Games.
 Pacific Coast League. At Oakland-Oakland, l7; Verr
American Leaaue.

NmerIcah CedUue. At New York-New York, 4; Washington, A. Called off in 18th inning owing to darkness. At Chicago Chicago, 4 St. Louis,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
American League,

American League. At New York-New York, 0; Wash ington, 0. At St. Louis-Detroit, G. St Louis. 2.
 At leveland-Chicago 10 Cleve- land, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13
BASEBALL
SUNDAYS GAM ES

Pacific Coast League.
 Oakland, 3-7; Vernon 3-3. OAKLAND. May l3.-Sunday $ baseball games here resulted as fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-13

Old papers for sale, 25c per hun dle The Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
MOSCOW TELEPHONE
SUIT TO COME SOON
CASE WHEREIN LOCAL COM
PANY CLAIMS LOSS OF BUSI-
NESS WILL BE HEARD

SPOKANE In a preliminary hear
ing before Judge R. M. Webster of
the superior court this morning, Nu-
yum, Turner and Nuzum appeared for
the Moscow Telephone and Telegraph
company and asked that trial of the
suit relative to the tearing out of a
copper circuit between Spokane and
Mt. Hope by the Home Telephone and
Telegraph company and the Inter
state Utilities company be held at
once
Attorney Turner further petitioned
the court to issue an order command
ing the Spokane companies to restore
the portion of the line already torn
out. He characterized the action of
the Spokane companies as "high-
handed outrage," urging that the re-
moval of the Mount Hope line was q
deliberate attempt to destroy the
business of the Moscow company and
force the concern into bankruptcy.
Representing the defendants were
Attorney Post for the Home Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, with
Attorney Davis for the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
Judge Webster considered argu-
ments by both sides on the matter
and finally partially acceded to the
request of the plaintiffs for an i'm
mediate hearing. The trial will begin
August Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
PRESIDENT ASKS DRASTIC
LAWS FOR CONTROL OF PRICES

demanded the enact
the of life The house had adopted resolution for Joint session
Representative
but
! roll call a carried
| Laws to Curb
Associated today
fled by shortage of supplies either prospective but created
deliberately
president recommended that extended
operation well
shipment, which comply with its provisions
provided penalty
a limit
high
which
He urged the prompt of the pending law control security issues
Of Treaty.
Appealing ratification
warba the presidents
S
Want Mexfc In
INSTRUMENTATION
authorizing relations committee
Mexico should be taken
Presiden Senate Documents.
WASHINGTON Wilson has completed the
the White House
early
documents Washington
$250o0OOO Treaty
WASHINGTONA presidential
nation laid before the senate foreign
resulted indefinite
omba cThs provided
as pay for the Panama canal taken from Colombia during Rove
administraton--Ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
MOSCOW MARKET
BEATS sPOKANE's
HOGS SHIPPED FROM POTLATCH
TO MOSCOW BECAUSE PRICES
HERE ARE HIGH

Another victory for Moscow is
reported this week. The Moscow
stock yards of Hagen & Gushing got
one of the finest carloads of fat hogs
sold in the Palouse country lately, in
competition with Spokane. The car
load came from Potlatch and could
have been sent to Spokane for the
same freight rate and in a little
shorter time than it took to reach
Moscow, but the big packing plant
here got them although both of the
big packing houses at Spokane, Arm
ours and Carstens', wanted them.
The hogs were shipped here by A.
A. Mcdonald, manager of the Pot
latch Mercantile Company's big store
at Potlatch who is also extensively
enganged in farming and stock rails
ing. They were Duroc Jersey hogs
and an exceptionally fine lot. They
came over the Northern Pacific road
and were sidetracked at the packing
plant and unloaded there.
Got Big Check.
For this carload Of fat hogs Mr..
Mcdonald got a check for $4243.50.
There were 96 hogs in the carload,
and the average price paid for each
was $44.20. The hogs were raised
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
-, =
COTTON BOY INJURED
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

With but little chance of recovery
Carl Stone, aged II years, son of
Mrs. George Stone, of Cotton, is lying
at local hospital, victim of
peculiar accident. The boy was rid
ing bicycle at Cotton and ran into
an automobile that was standing still.
the force of the impact was so great
that the handle bars penetrated the
boys abdomin in two places.
The accident occurred some time
ago and he had been treated at Col
ton, but assesses formed and his
condition became so critical that he
was brought to Moscow for treatment.
Little hope of his recovery. is held
by those in attendance. The boy is
a bright little fellow and at Cotton,
where he was a general favorite, was
known as Happy" because of his
jovial and happy disposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

on Mr.. McDonald's fine farm where
he is combining dairying and hog
raising with farming and is making
each of these industries pay. The hogs
are product" or "side issue"
of his farm and dairy, but a ''by-
product" that will bring in $4,243 at
one time is not bad product, for
it means an average of $3.50 per
month for the entire year
The Hagen & Cushing plant is
reaching out in all directions and is
not only buying livestock from larg-
er area but is selling it's products in
constantly CROWN territory Mos
cow hams, bacon, lard and beef and
mutton are used almost exclusively in
many towns of the Panhandle of
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
.LATAH COUNTY GRAIN
IS YIELDING WELL
YIELD OF So BUSHELS PER ACRE
NEAR PALOUSE is HIGHEST
OTHER YIELDS

AS the Republic goes to press the
report is received that a field of Jen-
kins Club on the B. C. Spencer farm
four miles east of Palouse yielded
"a sacks to the acre. At 130 pounds
to the sack, which is conservative
the yield in bushels would be So to
the acre. This is the banner croI
harvested so far in the Palouse.
1t is understood that Mr.. Spencer
forty-fold is also running about SO
bushels to the acre.
The following are few of the
yields reported:
Walter Langdon, Viola, 33 bushels
Forty-fold
J. H. Fairchild and T. F. Farnam,
north of Palouse, 35 bushels.
C. E. Barnes, on R. H. Hill farm,
80 bushels.
John Kamm, northeast of town, 80
bushels.
w. w. Davis, 35 bushels. Mr.. Davis
lieves that his 800 acres of fall wheat
will average 35 bushels.
w. F. Smith, 33 bushels. Mr., Smith
has large acreage of spring grain
yet to cut. He was the first Palouse
man to sell this season, disposing of
81 800 worth of wheat the latter part
of last week.-Palouse Republic.
Clark Got 80 Bushels.
Columbus Clark, whose farm is
near Juliaetta, is reported to have
threshed an average Of SO bushels of
fall wheat on his farm. Mr.. Clark
had about 40 acres of Canadian hy-
brid and 100 acres of Red Russian.
He had expected 45 bushels per acre,
but at 80 bushels he has crop that
means big profit this year.
Eb. Martin, on the Driscoll farm
northeast of town, had an average of
about 81 bushels per acre from So
acres of little club wheat. William
Butler, in the same neighborhood, had
20 bushels of Jenkins club wheat per
acre from 80 acres. These crops were
threshed by the Gilbertson thresher.
J. w. Chadek, living near the Davis
farm, six miles northeast of town, had
80 bushels Of barley per acre from 20
acres and John Drew, neighbor, had
25 bushels of barley per acre from IL
acres. These two crops were cut with
an Idaho National combine.
T. T. Sudderth had an average
yield of 20 bushels per acre from
his entire crop of Red Russian and
little club wheat. The number of
acres could not be learned.
j. S. Carlson got an average yield
of % bushels per acre from 55 acres
of Walla Walla club wheat. He had
an average of 31s sacks of peas per
acre from 40 acres.
Frank Frazier is threshing peas to-
day He estimates he is getting about
~ sacks per acre. A sack of peas
weighs 140 pounds. AS yet no mar
ket price has been fixed for peas as
The season for handling them has not
opened. It is thought they will be
lower than last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
STRIKE SITUATION GROWS
MORE CRITICAL TRAINS STOP

growing
Fourteen railroad unions
1nand reduct in
passenger
snvsrnmen - b a,road adminison mil ~ az ~ - W. 80 m "a ~ @ :. @ @
This has had effect
strikers in one place to vote to return Immediately
fear of resumption of the riots in Chicago.
Take Only PerishabIe Freight
SPOKANE Officials of the Northern Pacific
limiting freight shipments to perishables and coal
The order has had effect
Blair will all the
freight
In Chicago effects the strike of federated
last Friday being today traffic
stated practically
lines
Kansas City trikersRe to Work
KANSAS cITY(By the Associated PressResponding
the
return to work i'm
mediateIy
Passenger
CCAGoCurtaimen
continuance number Of
result of the nation wide strike Of shopmen.
Forty additional trains cancelled today by Chicago railroads
0
New YorkE Embargo Fraight
NEW YORKAn New
Hartford England
count of the shopmens strike
to Keep Passenger Trains Running
today
curalment
is IN contenpauon me dconnuance $50
10 locally
Wilson's Stand Having a fleet
Wilson's
be
O their
StOckyards Strike al Chicago
the
labor council
and police guards Immediately withdrawn the
plant The nonuon left in large numbers
Will Recall the
to
and district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
AMERICAN SOLDIER
WAS REAL, LIVE HERO
OSCAR ZWALD RUSHES INTO
CAR LOADED WITH SHELLS
AND PUTS OUT FIRE

Colonel A. C. Reed, inspector gen
eral, asked General Liggett to write
letters of highest praise for the heroic
conduct of Private Oscar Zwald, Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
By rushing fearlessly into a burn
ing freight car loaded with live shells
and extinguishing the fire at great
risk, he saved scores of lives and pos
sibly nearly a million dollars worth
of munition stores for Uncle Sam at
the Mulheim munitions store yard
near Coblenz.
If the fire had not been promptly
subdued it would have resulted in
blowing up a whole trainload of
shells, to which the burning car was
attached, together with, possibly,
many nearby buildings filled with
high explosives, stored there for en-
ergencies.
This is the type of man returning
to US now from abroad. Fearless,
courageous, and ready to do the right
thing at the right moment. All may
not have received the D. S. c., but
each one of them is a valuable ad-
dition to any factory office or work
shop.
They return to us now in great
numbers. About 100000 are discharg-
ed from the service every month.
Colonel Arthur Woods, Assistant to
the Secretary of War, in charge of
the employment work of the War
is leaving no stone un-
turned to find employment for each
one Of them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
SON OF MOSCOW COUPLE
HAS BEEN PROMOTED

The following is taken from the
Quincy Patriot of July IL:
QUINCY, Mass-Lieut. Hugh Hill,
son-in-law of H. Gerrish Smith of
Bethlehem, Penn, has received the
appointment of officer in charge of
Boiling Field. This entails the oper-
alton of all airships, crews, motors,
hangers, etc.-a very responsible po-
sition, but one for which he is singu-
larly well qualified, as has been
proven by his recent feats of most
daring skill in flying. Lieutenant
Hill is among the very few who stand
at the head of our American avia-
tors"
Lieut.. Hill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Hill and was born and
reared in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
Much Wheat Comes to Town.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon The
Farmers Union elevator had received
81 loads Of bulk wheat and one load
of sacked grain. A number of farm
ers are hauling wheat to town as fast
as it is threshed. A "quad" truck,
with four drive wheels, owned by
Boyd Gano, is hauling from the
Charles Snow farm west of town and
is rated as two ton truck but hauls
as much as four tons at load. Mr..
Shows wheat is running about 80
bushels per acre and is of fine quail
ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

Not only have these various COM
panies made enormous profits, but
this particular company, promoting
the interests of all the packing in
dustries, uses this language:
We could show many others who
are making enormous profits were
their figures obtainable.
These figures are taken from diff
ferent current reports that have come
to our notice, and to our best know
ledge and belief are correct.
This company was organized on a
high grade basis-no promotion
stock
Mr.. Ricketts, read the report Of
the packers to show the vast amount
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
: = = = = 2 = = = + = = = + = +
+ CORN AND WHEAT CROPS
+ ARE FALLING FAR SHORT
WASHINGTON-The cour

WASHINGTON.-The coun-
try's corn crop showed de-
crease of 27,O52,000 bushels as
a result of weather and other
: conditions during July.
; The department of agricul-
; ture's August forecast gives g.
; 788,378,000 bushels for the corn
; crop. Wheat production has de-
; creased 221, 100000 bushels as
compared with the July forecast
) and is now estimated at ,161,-
) 100000 This is a decrease of
) 124,000,000 in winter and 81,
100000 in spring wheat esti-
mates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

In addition to these vast quantities
of meats and eggs, the storage ware
houses of the packing trust contained
71,054,3 pounds of poultry and IT,
317,963 pounds of fish, the report of
the fish in storage being made June
Is, 1919, and millions of pounds of
cheese and hundreds of thousands of
boxes of apples and other food pro-
ducts.
1t was shown that the packing trust
controls the prices of all meats, fish,
poultry, cheese, eggs and all articles
that can be used as substitutes for
meat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

SAN FRANCISCO. - Three :
bandits held up two clerks in :
Morgan's jewelry store in the :
heart of the business section and :
escaped with gems valued at :
$4,000, according to report to :
the police by the proprietor.
t++ r = = = = = = = z + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
King Ferd ON a Visit.

ZURICH King Ferdinand, of Ru-
mania, arrived in Budapest yesterday,
according to Budapest dispatch
reaching here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

J. W. Robinson, of the circulation
Of the Portland Oregonian
is in Moscow today on business for
his paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

Spain Parliament Approves
MADRID -Thursday-(By Associ-
ated Press Parliament approved to-
day, the proposal that Spain join the
league of nations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
SHOWS THE GUILT
OF PACKING TRUST
CONGRESSMAN RICKETS SHOWS
THAT PACKERS HAVE BEEN
MAKING VAST PROFITS

4 That the Packing trust has been
guilty of gross profiteering and has
made enormous profits during the
war was shown by Congressman
Ricketts, in the house of congress on
Saturday, July 26. Mr.. Ricketts,
read from reports of the commission
that had examined the plants and
books and records Of the packing
trust to show that food in enormous
| quantities is being boarded and that
enormous profits are being made.
! Congressman Ricketts, read into the
congressional record the following
advertisement of the Skinner (very
proper name) Packing Company, of
| Omaha, Nebraska, which has recently
erected large packing plant, and
offers to sell stock. 1t tells what
profits have been made by the great
packing companies. The advertise
ment follows:
Profits in Packing Business.
Millions of dollars have been paid
in dividends to people owning stock
in packing companies.
If you act at once, this is your op-
portunity to secure an investment in
the per cent guaranteed preferred
participating stock of the Skinner
Packing Co., Omaha, United States
of America.
At the present selling price of $100
per share this stock is fully partici-
pating in the entire profits of the
company and is preferred as to the
8 per cent
Four hundred and twenty thousand
dollars of this stock subscribed fer
by conservative investors within one
week.
Omaha's Daylight Snow White In
dependent Packing Co.
This company proceeds to show
the present worth OF $1,000 had it
been invested in any of the following |
companies:
s years ago in Armour & Co. $32, 900 !
years ago in Swift & Co.,. 10000 |
3 years ago in Morris & Co.. $4,000 |
s years ago in Cudahy & Co.. $4,000 |
10 years ago in Jacob Dold &
Co. ....... 41,OOO |
5 years ago in Union Packing
Co. 49,. 21,OUO
2 years ago in Wilson & Co.,. 1000 |
Packing Co. ............ 10000
years ago an western rack
ing & Produce Co. ..... 27,500
5 years ago in Erie Packing
Co. 5000
5 years ago in Kenucky Pack
ing CO. .,...~........... 1900
5 years ago in Fort Worth
Packing Co. ........ 7,750
10 years ago in Armstrong
Meat Co. -. 10000
years ago in Independent
Packing Co. .......... 10000
2 years ago in Atlantic Pack
ing CO. ............. -. 1000
3 years ago in Standard Pack
ing CO. -. $3.50
Is years ago in Pacific Pack
ing CO. ................ II, 800
years ago in Green Bay
Packing Co. -. $4,000
In addition to the above, this COM
pany proceeds to show what divi-
dends have been paid by the various
packing companies, which is as fol-
lows:
Per cent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

of food stuffs in storage in their
plants on June 1, 1919. A partial
list of this is here given:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

In addition to the above, this COM
pany proceeds to show what divi-
dends have been paid by the various
packing companies, which is as fol-
lows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
CalOmel Now
Purified From
All Objections
Chemists Rid Doctors FayOrite Medi.
cine of Nauseating and Sail, ating
Qualities Variety Called "Cal.
Otabsr

a triumph of modern rhnrm2l- t@et
is blessing to the whole w"Tld
that is the opinion of physicians and
druggists who are familiar with the
new, nausealess calomel that is Who'll
ly free from the Objectionable effects
OF the old style calomel.
An occasional purifying of the sys-
tenn and thorough cleansing Of the
liver are absolutely essenta to health
and, as all doctors know, calomel was
the only drug that accomplished this
result. Now that the unpleasantness
and danger of salvation are entirely
removed, the popularity of the new
calomel, Calotabs will be vastly in
creased Its effect is delightful. One
tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of
water-that's all No salts, 10 nau-
sea, no gripping, nor the slightest
unpleasantness You wake up next
morning feeling fine. your liver
oleansed, your system purified and
with hearty appetite for breakfast
Fat what You please-no danger Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution is.
sued out Of and under the seal Of the circuit
court of Polk county State Of Florida, under
date of April the eth. 1919, wherein First
National Bank Of Lakeland a corporation. is
plaintiff and C. b. Horr, Florida and Georgia
Land Co, a corporation, and j. +. Melton.
are defendants, | have levied upon and will
offer for sale and sell TO the highest and best
bidder for cash, al the front door Of the court
house at Barlow Polk county. Florida. on the
first Monday Of June, 1919, the same being
the second day of said month and 4 legal
sales day, and between the hours Of eleven
O'Clock a. m. and two O'Clock D. m. Of said
day, the following described real estate as
the property of the defendant, c. b. Horr
TO satisfy said execution and costs to-wit:
Undivided half interest in the E1s Of SWI,
and VIZ Of sen and NEk of Nwk Of sec
ton 3d. township q SOUTH range % east
containing 2l7 acres more or less
JOHN LOGAN
1929 Sheriff of Polk County. Florida