davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

ACTTIRTAC Hotel y Restaurants
- - Tetuan 2O.. altos.
Telefono 342. A tres minutes del Fe-
rrocarril y de los muelles. EspIendido
ServiciO. Capacidad para SO pasa-
jeros. Habitaciones c6modas y venti-
ladas. Esmerada atenci6n con los abo-
nados transeuntes. - Propietario,
Francisco Artamendi. San Juan, P. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
PoR INFRACCIoNEs.

Declarados culpables del delito de
infracci6n al Codigo Penal fueron con-
denados Dolores Ramos, un ano, Pc
dro Rivera Medina, .seis meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
PAN BARATo.

.Por shaber vendido su panaderfa a
una sociedad de Yabucoa, don Crist6-
bal Hernandez, hoy tenemOs el pan ba-
ratio y en- gran cantidad. MenOs NAL;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
AUSTRIAN TREATY WILL Be
HANDED DELEGATES TOMORROW


a
south Russia has captured the Beriv
Doncossack 0
Observation-Disclosures
rived al
Resignation Officially
officially
Continues in
before they have that right the This will
in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
MOSCOW BUSINESS
INCREASING STEADILY
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR OBJ
SERVES ASTONISHING IN
CREASE IN INDUSTRY

That Moscow is remarkably
strong industrial center, that it is
superior to any town of its size in
the northwest and that it does as
much business as any town of ten
or fifteen thousand inhabitants in
the middle west is the opinion of A. S.
Eastman, who is in charge of the
local Western Union office. Mr..
Eastman is very much impressed with
the substantial character and the
steady growth of Moscow business.
He says that the telegraph business
is about $500 more than it was in
the corresponding month a year ago,
and that he observes daily increase
that is most gratifying to those who
are interested in the development of
the community.
81 believe said Mr.. Eastman,
that Moscow does fully twice the
business in our line that have seen
done in any other similar town. What
| like about it is that it is not spas
modic, but. it comes in steadily day
after day. 1t is the best type of
business and indicates thriving in
dustrial conditions. The growth in
Moscow is not of the boom type. 1t
is extremely substantial. 1t may
seem very gradual, but it is so
healthy and steady, that the results
at the end of year are astonishing
ly big. This is first class town.
l have never seen better one"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
CAMPING GROUNDS
WILL Be CONSIDERED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS
TO ENCOURAGE AUTO
TOURISTS IN FUTURE

At the regular Tuesday luncheon
hour tomorrow the Chamber of Com
merce will receive report on the
matter of providing camping grounds
for automobile tourists who may care
to pass through Moscow on their va
cations. H. T. Lewis, who is the
chairman of the public welfare com
mittee, will make report as to the
progress of the committee in secur-
ing or suggesting such grounds.
The practice of setting aside a con-
venient and pleasant place where
campers may park their cars and en-
joy little outing, has become very
general, and all the towns that have
tried the experiment feel that the
custom is an excellent one to main
tain.
The results show definitely an in
crease in travel with consequent
stimulus of business for merchants in
many lines of business and also an
Improvement in the reputation of the
community as a hospitable, well
worthwhile town.
In some towns not much bigger
than Moscow, facilities are provided
for cooking food on electric plates,
and the power is furnished free by
the city.
Moscow is pleasant place to
visit in summer and throughout the
fall and spring as long as the roads
are suitable for travel. 1t is hoped
that the number of her visitors may
be largely increased by scheme to
provide suitable camping grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
STUDENT BODY
WILL Be LARGER
PRESIDENT LINDLEY LOOKS FOR
LARGE GROUP OF STUDENTS
FROM SOUTH IDAHO

President E. H. Lindley of the
university expresses himself as very
much encouraged over the prospect
of increased enrolment for the COM
ing academic year Various memebrs
of the teaching and research staff,
scattered about over the state, are
constantly sending in reports that in
dicate an appreciable quickening In
interest in this institution.
"At the present time," said Presl-
dent Lindley, miss French is visit
in all the south Idaho towns. She is
getting in touch with former stud
ents and alumni and getting line on
prospective students. She is being
we'll received and is obtaining flatter-
ing results. From Twin Falls from
another university representative, we
get word that an unusually large con-
tingent of high school graduates will
come to us this year. That whole
region is becoming very ardent sup
porter of the university.
at will doubtless surprise many
persons in Moscow to learn that over
so per cent of the students enrolled
here last year came from south Idaho.
We are getting a constantly increas-
ing number from Boise. This past
June three scholarships were awarded
to honor pupils and they will all be
here in September The interest In
north Idaho is always keen and from
most of the towns we draw the full
contingent to which we are entitled.
The prospects for record student
body are extremely bright"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
ELKS GIVE OVATION
TO SALVATION ARMY

YAKIMA, Wash-Ten thousand
Elks, attending the 18th annual con-
vention of the Washington State As
sociation of Elks, gave the Salvation
Army great ovation Friday, August
22nd. Chaplain Harry w. Jones,
chaplain of the New York State Elks
Association, and overseas worker for
the Salvation Army spoke to the great
throngs at the Washington State
Fair grounds, where they were gath
cred for their big sports and band
contest program Earlier in the day
he addressed the convention proper,
and there was hardly a dry eye in the
convention room when he got through
with his stirring story of the Saliva
tion Army service overseas. He also
spoke to large crowds in the evening
from the Elks Club room steps and
on Yakima avenue. At each meeting
the Salvation Army was given a great
ovation.
The Elks were in session three
days and in addition to having the
greatest play time in the history of
the State Association, took up and
planned number of patriotic and
brotherhood movements. They plan
ned to back the Red Cross after the
war, care of service men, and plan
ned to help the "Big Brotherly' care,
the boys in the State Training School
for boys at Chehalis, both while in
the school and after they leave. They
also considered plans for junior Elks,
Or other boys clubs that would instill
n the growing youths the principles
If Americanism and fidelity to Elk
dom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
PROBLEM
WILL Be DISCUSSED
IMPORTANT MEETING CALLED
FOR BUSINESS MEN AT
SEVEN THIRTY TONIGHT

In order that plans for the Har-
vest Festival may be worked out in
detail, an important meeting has been
called for this evening at the office
of the secretary of the chamber of
commerce. All members of the
finance and general executive COM
mittees are expected to be present
and to give their reports on the funds
so far solicited and upon the schemes
mapped out. Any persons who are
interested in seeing that the Harvest
Festival is success are invited to
take part in the general discussion
Following this business, one of the
most vital of all Moscow's problems
will be brought up,-that of securing
adequate housing for the families who
will come to Moscow during the next
few weeks.
With just the normal population,
all the desirable houses in Moscow
seem to have been taken some months
ago. Word has been received from
various sourcs that many families
desire to move to Moscow this fall to
educate their children either in the
public schools or in the university. In
order that these people may be prop
erly taken care of and that they may
not be discouraged from coming, the
whole situation of suitable accomo-
dations will be gone over, and an eff
fort made to secure rooms and
houses. This matter of housing an
increased citizenship is considered to
be one of the gravest now confronting
Moscow, and it is hoped that large
number of interested persons may be
present this evening to contribute
their best ideas on the perplexing
subject
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
SHOPMEN ADVISED
AGAINST BIG RAISE
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS FOUR
CENTS AN HOUR MAXIMUM
POSSIBLE INCREASE

WASHINGTON Wilson
cancelled several engagements today
i'll order to confer with Director Gen
eral Hines and the representatives OF
the railroad shopmen, who are de-
manding 25 per cent increase in
wages.
President Wilson today submitted
to representatives of six railroad shop
crafts proposal to pay the shopmen
about four cents an hour increase, on
the basis of ten hour pay for eight
hours work, retroactive to May L. The
president told the committee of 100
shop crafts that any
greater increase now would greatly
increase the cost of living and would
therefore be inadvisable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
PASTOR
HAS EFFECTIVE SERVICES
SWEDISH LUTHERAN MINISTER
CONDUCTS SEVERAL SERV-
ICES IN CITY CHURCHES

The pastor had a very busy day
yesterday. After officiating at a
wedding at 10 o'clock he preached in
his own church at IL, in Troy at 8
and in the Norwegian Lutheran
church at s. Three sermons and three
different audiences; all large and ap-
preciative.
In the morning DR.. Oslund spoke
on Luke 19:41-47, choosing as his
theme, "The Testimony of the Tears
of Jesus and in the evening on 1
Thess. 5:6, using as his subject, 'tThe
Man Spiritually Asleep" On the last
mentioned subject he said in part:
"The man who is asleep in a spirit
ual sense, resembles in various re-
spects the man who is physically
asleep. He is ignorant of his own
higher existence, ignorant of his sur
roundings, and Indifferent and uncon-
sciouse of the spiritual verities, which
none of them can touch the sleeper
He may possess great knowledge and
insight, but while asleep he is, never
theless, ignorant. Furthermore, he
is insensible You may deprive the
sleeper of his silver, gold, children;
you may burn his title-deed, his farm
yard, in short deprive him of every
thing valuable in life, and he is in
sensible thereof, because he is
asleep. Many men and women are
allowing themselves to be deprived of
everything that is purposed to give
significance and value to life here on
earth and which would alone brighten
their descent into the valley of death,
without the least sign that they are
cognizant of the fact. What can you
expect of sleeper?
ssHe is also unable to defend him
self. Just as that might warrior of
old, Sisera, before whose fierce on
slaughts strong armies melted away,
became unable to defend himself
against the woman in whose tent he
had sought refuge and nourishment,
because he was asleep; likewise the
sleeping sinner is utterly defenceless
in the fight against the devil, the
flesh and the world And the spirit
ually sleeping man is, in addition, in
active He may not be doing any
positive evil, not is he doing any
positive good. He is simply inactive
Inactive in particular when there is
a question of the glory of God, and
The salvation of souls. Most men
claim they have no time; others are
frank enough to admit that they lack
The will. They can lay out a month
FOR selfish and transient pleasures,
1ut grumble and growl when asked to |
urn a hand for the kingdom of |
Christ. They are asleep We have |
churches enough, agencies enough,
md instrumentalities enough, and |
nen and women enough, if so many
we're not asleep, to carry the gospel
Message to the uttermost corners of
he world, to reconstruct the entire
world on the only safe and adequate
,asis, on true Biblical Christianity
f God could find a way of pouring
ut his spirit in our midst and stir
ing up the will to gladly obey the
mandates of the most High. Awake,
e Christian sleepers. 1t is inconsist-
mt, in congruous and dangerous to
leep when the enemy is at the gates,
he cannon loaded, the bayonets fixed,
nd the enemy eagerly awaiting the
ommand to scale the walls and the
CONTINUED on Page A. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
Victim Seriously Ill.

Mrs. Frank A. Peterson, who suf-
fered a broken leg and other severe
injuries several days ago, when run
over by an automobile, is still very i'll.
The physicians are not as yet able to
determine the extent of the internal
injuries. The driver of the car,
Clarence Towne, is not held respons-
ible for the accident, as Mrs.AReter-
son, for some unaccountable reason,
darted back in front of the car after
having crossed the road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
INTRODUCES
CHANGES IN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON.-T withdrawal of
the United States from the league of
nations within two years unless all
members abolish conscription was
proposed in a bill introduced today by
Senator Jones. republican, of Wash
ington. The measure also provides
that American representatives, shall
not consent to any decision involving
or requiring us to use military or naval
forces unless expressly authorized or
directed by congress-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
Land Proves Valuable.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilcox and
daughter, Mrs. Nina Davidson of Ken
drick were in Moscow today. Mr..
Wilcox has Is apricot trees on his
farm on American Ridge from which
he sold 5000 pounds at 10 cents a
pound. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox have sold
their farm of so acres on American
Ridge to George Procunier< of Canada
for $3.50 an acre. Mr.. Procunier is
a brother of L. Procunier, who lives
in the Clinton neighborhood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
OFFICER CONSIDERS
REPORT AUTHENTIC

MARIA, Tex.-Major James 2. Yam
cey, commander of the American Pun
tive expedition, told the Associated
Press over the army field telephone at
Ruidosa today that he considered the
report authentic as to the shooting and
instant killing of Jesus Renterla, the
bandit leader, from an American air
plane last Tuesday. The bandit was
slain at point Is miles south of Can
delabria in the Navarette canyon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
AIR PLANE TURNS
COMPLETELY OVER

TORONTO-The first air plane to
start in the international air plane
race from Toronto to New York and
return left here at 1925 this after
noon.
On the take-off, the Oriole machine
piloted by Roland Rolfe turned turtle,
and the other machines were called
back. No one was hurt but the start
of six other competitors was delayed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
AIR PILOTS MAY
REACH SAFETY
AVIATORS MAY NOW BE FLYING
NEAR SOUTHERN CAL
IFORNTA

SAN DIEGO-An airplane believed
to be the machine manned by Lieuten-
ants Frederick Waterhouse and Cecil
H. Concolly, the Rockwell field avi-
ators lost since August 20, was sight
ed Wednesday evening maneuvering
above the Seita Viellas, about Is miles
southeast of Fnsensdax, in lower Cal
ifornia.
Lieutenant Waterhouse comes from
Weiser, Washington county, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
PASS PORT LAW
DESIRED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON.-T prevent an in
flux of aliens into the United States
after peace is formally declared, Pres
ident Wilson in his message to con-
gress today asked that the pass port
law in effect during the war be con-
tinued one year after the proclaima-
of peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
SEATTLE MERCHANTS
HOARD POTATOES

SEATTLE.-Ten Seattle commission
men, four of them Japanese, were ar
rested today, charged with boarding
several hundred thousand pounds of
potatoes in an attempt to increase the
prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
More Strikers Join Parades.

y LOS ANGELES.-At $3.50 this morn
ing "a large share Of the 3100 men
employed in the Southern Pacific
shops here, joined the trainmen's IS
strike and started to parade through
the business districts of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-25
Valiant Soldier Returns.

Lieutenant Clinton Bessee arrived
home after almost two years of service
in the army, one year of which was
spent overseas. On his arrival home
he found his father, G. J. Bessee,
quite ill.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
First-Hand Opinions.

We should form individual opinions other-so
as is possible.
How often have found the opinion
from one of another?
How often becoming resident of town. going
job have listened and believed citizen
fellow worker and all be found by
citation?
We have all valuable companionships
opportunity for profit by accepting judgment from
Forming secondhand opinions the Of prejudice and
justified hatred
Obviously accepting good opinion
of from another
good opinion another and live to suffer
for il,
But secondhand evil opinions wrong good
fo- all relate others
than good-we should not but do.
Then good deal of evil engcndercd in
TO another
And the mistake be made in accepting
books authors brands OF goods
things and political economic and religious movements
The principle of msjudgmen will apply these
characters of
Often instance accepted an adverse opinion
have that book author become among favortes?
accepting judgment things
Allowing others form opinions think
the independent spirit characteristic of free
Americans.
Accepting judgment from Others allowing others
thinking for the whole basis Old tyranny
of political corruption in the boss rule of today.
Accepting the opinions of others is dependence.
Thinking and judging for ourselves is independence.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

There have been but two positions
in the health department-that of
chemist and of bacteriologist-whic
DR.. William c. Fowler, chief Of the
District health department, has not
held during his twenty-five years
service guarding the health Of Wash
ingtonians.
In 1894 DIR. Fowler entered the Dis
trict health service as sanitary in
spector, serving in that Office for
three years. He then was transferred
to desk work. where he was in
charge of the clerical work of his di-
vision.
For nineteen years he was inti-
mately connected with the CONTAGIOUS
division. His devotion to this phase
of the department won for him in
1903 the title of chief OF the con-
tagious division"
For one year DR.. Fowler served as
assistant health officer. He was then
created chief of his department.
DR.. Fowler is proud to claim
Washington as his home. He lives
in the family homestead at Fifth
and l streets northwest
He was graduated from the
Georgetown Medical School thirty
one years ago. And since that time
he has also been closely identified
with his profession, carrying on a
private practice aside from his Off
cial duties.
Every branch of the Masonic or
der represented in Washington
claims DR.. Fowler as a member
For many years DR.. Fowler has
taken an active part in the work OF
the Washington Board of Trade.
He is married and has one daugh-
ter. Miss Minnie Fowler. DIR. Fow-
| ler's chief diversion after strenuous
office hours is to motor through the
country far from health regulations
and his desk telephone.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. May s.-The following
washingtonians are registered at
hotels here:
Ii. II. Chaplin, Herald Square: Mrs.
c. ]. F. Gruff. Capt. ]. o. johnson.
Collingwood; K. d. Johnson. Great
Northern: w. J. Meyer. Grand: B. +.
Robey. Hermitage; w. w. Russell.
Holland; ]. w. Van SAINT. Flanders.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Woodward & Lothrop, 334 Fourth
avenue, Seventeenth floor: Miss ]. e.
Nourse. jewelry, art goods, stationery
and notions; c. L. Bast. boys cloth
ing; H. Barsckies. silks; G. B. White.
shoes: Miss NJ. Dell, millinery; The
Louvre: E. d. Mayer, women's ready
to-wear and millinery. Pennsylvania;
Mrs. S. G. Blythe. c. L. Hart, Hol-
land.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
Round the Town $i$sffEE $if $4EfEE fffH
Today may be balmy and warm.
That is. If the wind don't blow;
The weather man says it may storm,
Provided it doesn't snow
Ancient Structures on THE Avenue" :"
By DwIc

Many the buildings Pennsylvania between the Cap
to and the Treasury Department erected when Washington
Struggling village old Georgetown
especially OF the the south side of the thorough
While these edcc landmarks of old
days. they seriously interfere with the beauty OF the Ave
nue. and unavorable comment by visitors.
discussing this with Senator WESLEY l. JONES,
Washington State yesterday he informed that he favors the
by the OF all the buildings and land both
sides of Pennsylvania between First and Fifteenth
thereon Federal
the departments, with the park plans continued.
"And introduce Congress tha
idea added 81 believe Washington should be made the
beautiful capital in the world"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

While Mount Pleasant yesterday Col NJ. A.
WINTER northwest who had returned from
where he the Washington Chamber OF Com
He also delegate representing the NJ A. WINTER
COMPANY OF this the Foreign Trade Council held Chi
having been invited attend the sessions by President FAR
Corporation He informed
of the United States Chamber OF Com
New York City the Eastern delegates Another steam
those Americans who engaged
Orient These vessels will the
through Panama Canal and with the delegates
South and Central America
WINTER a the parcel in 1000, and
Record and copies
to English speaking countries of the world.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
1. W. w. PLANS SOVIETS
THROUGHOUT u. S.

Chicago, May S.-Plans were being
made by the national convention OF
the I. w. w. here today to organize
a series of councils similar to the
Soviets of Russia, according to Abner
Woodruff. New York chairman of the
convention.
The convention has been conducted
carefully so far. for fear of raid and
arrests by police and Federal agents.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
INDUSTRIAL CLINICS
PROPOSED TO UNIONS

Plans for establishment of industrial
clinics, by organized workers In their
respective localities. to be under gov
eminent supervision, have been laid
before the 500 central labor bodies of
the country. by the Department of
Labor. it was announced yesterday.
Under the plan, expert medical ex-
animation. advice and treatment un-
der government supervision. are made
available to the workers upon pay
ment Of fees which, in experience so
far. have ranged from ten cents to
one dollar. The proposal is an adapt
ton Of the plan already successfully
in operation in New York. Philadel-
phia and Newark
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
u. S. May Buy Wright Field.

Decision as to purchase by the army
of the Wright Aviation Field. at Day.
ton Ohio. 1t is believed. will be made
by the War Department within the
next two days. Whatever decision
is made. Assistant Secretary of War
Crowell stated, the government does
not purpose going in to airplane manu-
facture. The field. IL purchased. viii
be used only for experimental pur-
poses, he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
nv John Kendrick Rnnrs.

Syndicate.D
Some wear a Bond of Steel and some
Beneath some Bond of Woe lie
dumb:
Some in a Bond of Habit lie
Bound to eternal slavery:
But mines a Bond that's wrought of
gold.
A Bond of Pride and JOY Untold
Since tits a Bond that holds men
free
My Country's Bond of Victory.