davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

Tho first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
fled
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Yesterday
(per tom. A year ago
large bales. s25. .oo0 -- S35.oO@37.o 90
No. clover mxd 25.o0Q $500 10000 SO 90
Rye straw, No / 14.0oM - 26.OOQ 20. 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
COWARDLY MUROERERS SEND
BOMBS THROUGH THE MAILS


lists and W. W. anarchists Seventeen deadly bombs found in
the New office addressed
the United States One Mayor Ole Hanson Seattle
Gently another
Georgia. exploded maid
both
to
Found in New York Mails.
WASHINGTONPost office inspectors New today
the discovery there of II internal machines the mail
officials.
those addressed
Secretary Attorney
General Camne the immigration
New Rockefeller
Morgan Solicitor General Lamar the office
immigration commissioner New York; Associate Justice
United States
Reache
SAN FRANCISCOTwo bombs delivered district
office here Saturday addressed
attorney
mailed New
All
WASHINGTON, $3.50 m.Al
the bomb
when opened at the Hardwc hom blew off the hands
Hardwick The
had been forged.
Seventeen which lacked sufficient
the mails office officials
have had sufficient postage and have their destination
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
CH|NA-JAPANESE MUDDLE
TO Be AM|CABLY ADJUSTED


confronting the The
dispute KaouCau the German stronghold by the
China taken the Germans by Japan the
japan Great Britain relations America and Japan
feared but today the has been adjusted
The Italian situation looks brighter believed that the Italian
Italian submitted arbitration
reported that the collapse bohev
Russia, seeking which they
and their lives
The cable and teegraphic received today follow
China-Japanese Dispute Settled
PARISTh shortly o'clock
settled No details
made public.
Japan Gets to Keep for While
PARIS provide that
Of
Japan will transfer the territory China of is
added that will affected
Formula for Solution Reached
will possibility definite and mutually
Chinese reached the
said auorave headquarters today The of the indicated
solution disclosed.
Council An Hour Early
PARSBy Associated Press council of three met half hour
ieved the Italian situation developed the parliamentary endorsement
of the Italian delegations position considered and the aChau
discussion resumed Up further regard
the Chau had been understood the plan
with
the China conditions and stp
Trotzky-Ienne Seek Safety First
WASHNGTON adv reaching Washington through neutral
said that the Boshevi leaders, and Lenne foreseeing
the collapse boshevism seeking outside Russia they
fear the overthrow of the soviet government
Italian Government Standing Pat
ROME TuesdBy Associated PrePmer orando government
ton followed the premiers address before the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
v. i. MCCONNELL HAS LIVED
IN IDAHO F|FTY-S|X YEARS

had reached Idaho with their parents
by team from Missouri, and called to
Mr.. Mcconnell, who was peddling wa
ter melons with pack mules. The
Young man selected a fine melon and
asked the price It was weighed and
tipped the scales at 80 pounds and
the young man gasped when told the
price was So, "but he was real sport
and paid it like a man." said the for
mer governor
After taking prominent part in the
development of southern Idaho and
the Boise basin, including the ridding
of that country of the rough element,
composed of murderers, thieves and
general outlaws, during which period
a vigilance committee of which Mr..
Mcconnell was captain did effective
work, Mr.. Mcconnell "drifted north"
and he was one of the pioneers of
north Idaho and was the actual found
er of Latah county which was cut off
from Mex Perce county. w. J. Nc
Connell probably did more than any
single individual to develop northern
Idaho and bring it into prominence.
After bitter fight Nez Perce county
was divided and Latah county formed
with Moscow as the county seat. Gov
ernor Mcconnell still has pamphlets
and pictures he published in the cam
paign which formed Latah county, in
which the rugged, winding trail UP
the Lewiston hill, over which people
living here had to travel to get to or
from the county seat, and pictures OF
the court house and jail in Lewiston
at that time.
AS the state developed w. ]. Nc
Connell became one of the leading
men in it. The state was admitted in
1890 and Mr. Mcconnell was elected
United States senator. Three sem
ators we're elected, one for the short
term from December (when the leg
islature metz until March of the fol-
lowing year and two for longer terms
Mcconnell, Shoup and Dubois were
elected and in drawing for the term
Mcconnell drew the short term, but
he made record in the few short
months he represented Idaho in the
United States senate. Today his SON
in-law. William A. Borah, is one of
the leading lights of the senate where
his father-in-law shone almost 80
years ago.
Two years later he was elected gov
ernor of Iadho and in 1894 was re-
elected and he gave the state good
administration during both terms. He
retired from active politics several
years ago, but he still takes, a deep
interest in state and national politics
and few men are in closer touch or
more conversant with actual condi- |
tons than he. Although past four
score years Mr. Mcconnell has prom
Sc of many more years of activity In
The state in which he has spent almost
IN average life time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
MOSCOW MEN BUY
LAND IN MONTANA
THREE MEN FROM MOSCOW BUY
1920 ACRES NEAR WIBAUZ
I'm WHEAT DISTRICT

Three well known Moscow citizens
returned Tuesday from Wibauz, Mon
tana, where they went with Mr.. Du-
puis, of the firm of Dupius & Bentz,
with offices in the Abstract COM
pany's building, on South Main
street. Each of the three bought
section (640 acres) of land and all
are delighted with the country, as
evidenced by their investment.
The men are H. B. Mickey, Arnold
S. Lyon and Allen Shook They left
here Wednesday of last week and re-
turned to Moscow Tuesday. Mr.. Lyon
took an option on GAO acres of land
and has 80 days in which to close the
deal. Messrs Mickey and Shook each
bought $40 acres outright. Mr..
Mickey took unimproved land which
will be placed in cultivation. 1t was
bought as an investment. Mr.. Shook
bought improved land with $50 acres
in wheat, of which he gets share,
the land being rented. Mr.. Shook
said:
Il have never seen better propo-
sition than the land offered in that
section. The land | bought is one
mile from station with two elevat-
ors and short distance from what
had been for many years, the worlds
greatest primary wheat market
Beach, North Dakota-with nine large
elevators. The land is comparatively
level, with good drainage and can all
be plowed with tractors. The soil is
good and it is easily farmed and good
crops of grain are produced there
Mr.. Dupuis, who took the party to
see the land is enthusiastic over the
outlook, the fertility and productive
ness of the soil and the low prices at
which land can be bought. He show
ed the writer a lot of photographs
which show that the country lays we'll
and the harvest scenes show that
great crops are produced. With land
selling for from SIT per acre up
wards, those who made the trip re-
gard it as the cheapest good land
they have seen in many years. Other
parties are planning to make the trip
in the near future.
A. S. lyon is Pleased.
Arnold s. Lyon, one of the pioneers
and best known farmers of Latah
county, who knows good land when
he sees it, said: "That country is all
right There is no doubt of it being
great grain country. | am on a
trade for some of the land but do not
know whether the trade will go thru
or not, but the country is all right.
The greatest need of that country
now is man-power. 1t is terribly
short and unless they get more help
they will not get their crop all in.
They have appealed to the war de-
partment for men to put in the crop.
The season is later there than here
but prospects are good and winter
wheat, of which there is a good acre
age, for that is largely winter wheat
country, looks very good. I certainly
like the country"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

| Fifty-six years ago yesterday, Will
| lam J. Mcconnell arrived in what Is
now the state of Idaho, which he has
represented as United States senator
and governor and in which he has liv-
| ed continuously for that length OF
time. And he is still hale and hearty
vigorous in mind and body, active ano
takes a deep interest in everything
that tends for the betterment and up
tifting of the state in which he has
spent more than half a century
1t is given to few men to see as
much of the west as Governor McCon-
nell has seen. Coming west with a
six-mule team from Atchison, Kansas,
| to Salt Lake, where he joined COM
pany of men who were bringing a
large number of horses to California,
he has seen more development. of the
west than almost any man now living
in this part of the United States.
Fighting Indians from 100 miles west
of Salt Lake to Carson, Nevada, the
company escaped to California with
practically all of their horses. There
were go men in the company that
made that memorable trip
Mr.. Mcconnell, then young man
Just emerged from school, came west
with the idea of teaching school
year and then going back to his home
state (Michigan) via the Isthmus OF
Panama and the Atlantic coast.
Reaching California he applied for and
secured a school after taking the re-
uuired examination. But the school
did not begin until two months later
and in the mean time Mr.. Mcconnell
was induced to join the stampede for
placer mining in various sections OF
the Northwest.
On April 28, 1868, he and John H.
Porter reached what was later called
Porter creek near where Boise now
stands, and located a claim and pre-
pared to engage in gardening. Il had
talked with men who had followed
mining camps in many places and l
learned that there was always a great
demand for all kinds of vegetables at
very high prices and I induced Mr..
Porter to embark with me in the blsl-
ness of market gardening near the
gold camps of Idaho," says Governor
Mcconnell in his history of Idaho,
book full of the remarkable history OF
the state in the development of which
he took such prominent part.
Mr.. Mcconnell and John H. Porter
located a homestead and engaged IN
market gardening They had brought
a few onion sets from the Willamette
valley and planted these early and IN
a few weeks sold 100 punches of green
onions for 81 per bunch. They made
big money from their garden, selling
water melons for as high as % cents
a pound The former governor tells
an amusing story of a young man
who wanted to treat some girls who !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
MOSCOW TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GETS
FAVORABLE ANSWERS FROM
THOSE WHO WILL HELP

The University Glee club under the
leadership of Prof. Bangs entertain
ed the chamber of commerce with sew
eral selections at the luncheon, which
were heartily appreciated. They sang
'sHere Uncle Sammy is my Share,
with the chamber joining in the
chorus.
Communications were read from the
Lewiston Commercial club, the Pa
louise Chamber of Commerce and the
Potlatch Commercial club, accepting
Moscow's invitation to join with Mos
COW in having a Victory celebration
and a reception and reunion for the
soldier boys.
A communication was read from
First Lieutenant T. G. Butler, band
master of the 21st Infantry at Fort
George Wright, advising that the band
would come to Moscow upon the pay
ment of it's transportation and sus-
tance during the celebration.
Communications were read from the
secretaries of Senator Nugent and
Congressman French and Smith ad-
vising that every effort would be made
by them to provide one or more gov
ernment aero planes during the cele-
bration
The secretary reported that in ac-
eordance with the suggestion of the
AGRICULTURAL committee the matter of
taking steps to insure the continu
ance of the operations of the Inland
Empire railroad had been taken up
with the receiver and inquiries made
as to what the chamber of commerce
could do in the way of giving it's sup
port to said road, and that he had been
advised that the principal thing that
the road needed was patronage and if
Moscow and the people adjacent to the
road would provide tonnage that the
road could be kept in service and he
suggested that the chamber of COM
merce use it's influence with the city
council in having the tonnage to che
construction of the new sewer and
septic tank routed over the Inland
DR.. Boyd of the city council advised
that the city council had already made
arrangements to route all material
purchased by the city over the road.
Dean Eldridge, chairman of the edu-
cational committee made report on
the action of his committee in the mat
ter of providing Moscow with city
band. He stated that survey had
been made Of the material available
for band and that there we're suf-
ficient musicians in the city who had
had band experience to provide Mos
COW with a good band; that what was
necessary was to provide a leader |,
for them; that the matter had been
taken up with Prof. Nelson, leader
of the University band and that he
would consent to undertake the organ
ization of band for small remun"
Grafton and would give as much time
as might be necessary or desired to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

provide the city with good organ
ization.
Dean Eldridge reported that Prof
Nelson had had great success in
training the men at the University
The federal officer who recently made
inspection of the University battalion
complimented the University very
highly on it's efficient band had stated
that it was the best military band that
it had been his privilege to observ g
during his inspection of all of the
western universities.
Dean Eldridge also pointed out the
value of a good band to community.
1t was moved and unanimously vo' ed
that the chamber indorse the project
of the organizing of band and that
a committee be instructed to confer
with the mayor and city council and
request them to make an apprOr ia
ton for the payment of band lend-
er.
Letters and kilograms were read
from the chairman of the Idaho dele
cation which had been appointed to
attend the conference of the Great
War Veterans to be held in ST. Louis
on May 8, anu IO Ill WHICH IL was
urged that the delegates appointed
from Moscow to represent Latah,
Clearwater and Benawah counties, be
sent to this conference. The matter
of financing the sending of the dele
gate was referred to the board of di-
rectors for action. 1t was the sense
of the board of directors that the dele
cation shouN be sent as it means
much to the Veterans of the Great
War in perfecting their organizations
and taking their proper place in the
civic life of the county 1t is expected
that arrangements will be made to
send at least one delegate.
Governor Davis has appointed Har-
ry Cherpiloid and E. G. Boom as
to attend this conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
SYheI Gilchrist Married.

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Gilchrist of Little
Potlatch of the marriage of their
daughter, Sybel, to Mr. Leo NJ Dox
at Toledo, Ohio, on April 81.
Miss Gilchrist is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gilchrist, who have
lived many years in this vicinity. Miss
Gilchrist had attended the University
and recently studied in Spokane at a
business college.
Mr. Dox had lived in Latah several
years where he was engaged in farm
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
OF
BREWERS is ORDERED

WASHINGTON.-Agents of the de-
partment of justice have been in
structed to gather evidence showing
what brewers continue the manufac-
ture of beer after midnight tomorrow
when prohibition of the use of foods
in manufacturing beer, wine and other
Intoxicating liquors becomes effective
This evidence may or may not be used
in prosecution of the brewers, this
depending largely on how the New
York federal court decides the beer
case now pending before it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Mrs. Burchmeier Buried.

Mrs. Mary C. Burchmeier was bur-
led here today Her death occurred
at Weiser several days ago and the
body was shipped to Moscow for
burial The funeral was held at the
Catholic church at 10 o'clock, the
Rev. Father R. Pecoul conducting the
services which were largely attend
ed and there were many beautiful
floral offerings from friends. Mrs.
Burchmeier leaves son and
daughter in Moscow, the daughter be-
ing Mrs. James Wren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
C. C. Carpenter Called.

Carmel c. Carpenter, pioneer OF
Latah county and veteran of the
civil war, died suddenly of heart fail
ure at the family home on Second
street about noon today. He had not
been in good health for some time but
was not confined to his bed, being
fully dressed and reclining on a
lounge when the summons came. Mr..
Carpenter was IA years old. He is
survived by his widow, two sons, Ar
thur and Jesse and three daughters,
Nellie, Jennie. and Leona, and hosts
of friends who had known and re-
spected him for his many sterling
qualities for more than quarter of
century. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
.LATAH COUNTY SLOW
ON VICTORY LOAN
COUNTY WILL NOT MAKE ITS
QUOTA UNLESS 1T SPEEDS
UP PRETTY SOON

Our county has not made its quota
nor has it subscribed any large por-
ton of same. Genesee and Potlatch
will not doubt go we'll over at an early
date, perhaps today.
Juliaetta has found an even stride
that looks well for that hustling little
burg and we think will eventually land
her safe over with her share of bonds.
Moscow is considered slow and
many come to the committee and ask
why so few along Main street have
not yet subscribed. We are relying
upon these men to do well for this
loan and they will
Too many are failing to take the
quota given them by the committee
and as the quotas were given for the
exact amount needed and no more,
some will have to come across with
the loss.
The loan committee of Moscow is
now thoroughly organized to make a
person-to- person canvass early next
week, having thirteen districts and
thirteen committees ready for the
work These committees are made up
of business men, women and return
ed soldier on each
Make your subscription before these
people call upon you and thus be
glad to meet them.
The chairman received word today
that several German helmets we're be-
ing sent to help in the loan and also
that a number of honor badges, made
out of captured German cannon, were
being furnished for those making es-
pecially meritorious contributions for
bonds.
Don't ask to be excused. Don't make
this enterprise the basis of any excus-
able comparisons. Let us all do our
part and do it willingly right now.
Following is the rol of honor of
through Mosocw's thee
banks yesterday, with a total of $4,000:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
MOSCOW ODD FELLOWS
VISITED P0TLATCH

Rev j. Quincy Biggs took a party
OF Moscow Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
to Potlatch yesterday evening. where
he delivered an address before large
open meeting on Odd Fellowship The
meeting was well attended by Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs and their
friends. Rev. Mr.. Biggs drove his
new Oakland car. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. James
Buchanan, G. e. Walks and Thomas
DOWdy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Idaho Soldiers Returning.

WASHINGTON. = Fourteen officers
and SAT men comprising all except
Company H of the second battalion,
1920 Infantry (41st Division) former
national guardsmen of Washington,
Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
returned on the Louisville today from
Brest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
: I. I. i + 1. + + + J. + + + \ + +
: SEVERE EARTHQUAKES
: IN SAN SALVADOR =

: NEW YORK.-Cable reports !
received by the South American
Cable company indicate the
earthquake occurring in San
Salvador two days ago may
: prove as disastrous as the great !
quake of 1917, it was said at the
company's office today. Details
: are not received but the COM
pany's San Salvador agent cabl.
: ed that the damage is extensive
and the disaster apparently riv- !
ais that of 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Odd Fellows to Potlatch.

Rev. and Mrs. j. Quincy Biggs, C.
E. Walks and several others motored
to Potlatch today to attend the cele-
bration there tonight of the centen-
ary anniversary of Odd Fellowship.
Rev. Mr.. Biggs will deliver the ad-
dress tonight. 1t will be an open
meeting, followed by a social session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Young CnunIe Married.

Charles Carpenter of Percy, ILL.,, and
Miss Myrtle Garrett of Worley, Idaho
we're united in marriage today at
O'Clock by Rev. H. o. Perry at the
Methodist parsonage. The couple left
Immediately for Pendleton, Ore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
j. j. j. !. i. + 4. + I. i. + + + + + !
Washington Feels TremOr. I

. WASHINGTON. - A severe
. earthquake, estimated to have
. centered between 1000 and 4,100
. miles from Washington, was re-
; corded today at the Georgetown
; University seismological observ-
; atory.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
LORD FRENCH USZEDL
Gallo.

Dublin, 90. grudnia. - SpiSNo-
wcy dckcna:j wczoraj zamachu
ia w.cchrabicgo Frcncha, vice
kro,a Ir.anIyi. ktory jednak Wy
szcdS ca}o L togo niebezpiecze1l--
stwa be- >zwanku. Zamach byl
bardzo szczcgotowo staramie
rayrzod obmyslouy przygoto--
wany. a wPlgtany wen jest caly
szercg oS b. Jedcn &c sprskowcow
zostai za5ity ma m;ejscu strata
mi ,owarzyszQcej Fpcnchowi,eS-
>orty woiSLowej, detektyw zas,
ltory siedziai koio szotera W wio-
zacvn wicckr0la automobilu. o.
:T:zyma8 postrzal " glove. Nieco
lalej zostal zraniony takze jedcn
poi:cvant. Obiiczaj2, re wszyst-
lich spiskowcow. ktorzy brali
czynny udziai W zainachu, byio O.
ko}o 80. Ucickii oni Przez pola
du3iiiIs>ie ! wojsko przy pomo7
y policyi czyni energiczne po-
,zukiwania "a mimi.
Za,nach dCkonany zostai w
,obEzu stacyi Ashton, gdzie wa
ska droga wife sic kreto otoczo-
IA lest zarosIani, kt6re uiatwia-
V spiskowcom ukrycie sig / otwo-
-zenie ognia zasadzki. Totez
,ancernv automobil, w ktorym
ord French sic znajdowal. jak
niemniej G7ugi, w I7torym jechala
.skorta woiskowa. zosta} ugodzo-
nv Iicznemi kulani. Przy honcu
spiskowcy poslugiwali sic takze
-zucanemi bombami, ale i te chy-
billy swego ceiu.
Zamach ten nalezy uwazac "a
kulminacyjny punkt walki, Jak9
prowadza Irlandczycy o oderwa-
aie swego kraju Cd Anglii l stwo-
rzenie niego zupelnie nlep9dIe-
g}ej repubIiki.
Londyn, 20. grudnia. - An
drew Bonar Law, przemawiajac
wczorai w;eczGr W LiverPoolu,
nawiazal swe siowa do dOkonane-
20 tego samego dnia nieudaiego
zamachu ma lo-da Frencha
ytwierdzl. ze kwestya irlandzka
lest najciezszym najniebezpiecz-
nieiszvm problemem, jaki mala
do rozw:azania politycy brytyJ-
scy. Mimo to, zaznaczy4, re Rad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sOsota, 20 grudnia: Sw. Pela'
yii POkutniCy.
Jutro, niedziela, 21-go grudnia: Sw
Tomasza Apostolic.
CxWarta niedziela Adwentu.
Ewangelia: % rzadach Tyberyuszs
Pojutrze, pOniedziaiek, Ego grudnla
Sw. Zenona MeeZennika.