davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
BOYS, GIRLS AND CALVES.

Professor Pew, formerly Of Ames,
probably drew the hardest job in the
judging ring at the Iowa State Fair of
1918 when he was selected to place the
calves and distribute the ribbons in the
Boys and Girls Calf Feeding Contest.
For more than one hundred calves
were entered in this class and several
hours of hard and discriminating work
were required to sift out the winners
and place the animals according to
merit.
The man who draws that job this
year is likely to have more strenuous
time than did the judge of last year,
because of the growth in popularity of
this movement during the last twelve
months. A small army Of boys, girls
and calves will be on hand when the
class is called this year.
The prize money offered this year to-
tails $500. The winner of first place
will also be awarded a beautiful silver
cup in addition to the cash prize of
$40. This class will go into the judg-
ing ring on Saturday, August %. In the
Stock Pavilion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
JAPAN PASSES BUCK TO WILL
son In SHANTUNG DEAL

Japan passes the buck" to Wood
row Wilson.
Baron Maxine, the astute pilt of
the Mikado's peace ship at Paris
broke his customary silence Tuesday
lust long enough to say that he
would make no statement whatever
en- the Shantung question and to add
the usual expression of Japan's de-
sire for the maintenance and the
strengthening of the friendship be-
tween Japan and the United States.
The baron expects to lease shortly
for Toxic. The attitude of silence
which he has adopted toward the
Shantung naturally covers his fellow
commissioners.
One unofficial report had it that
while the Japanese peace delegation
will say nothing, the government at
Toxic might.
Makino's refusal came In response
to urgent requests from American
newspaper men for frank and clear
cut expression of view. They told
him of reports from Washington
that President Wilson was strongly
DESTROYS of having Japan put before
the world AN unmistakable state
ment that would go far toward
clearing up the Shantung puzzle, es-
pecially If it contained clear cut
assurance to China.
At the headquarters of the Japan
csc delegation it was said later that
Japan's plenipotentiaries could see
no reason why President Wilson
cannot make public all the facts
which the United States is clamoring
for.
Then followed series of assur-
ances of good faith and general
scotTipg of anti-Japanese charges
that have appeared in the American
press.
Secrecy" Why, there is no Sc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
WILL BE PET STOCK
SHOW At FAIR.

The soaring prices for all kinds of
meat has resulted in revival Of the
Belgian Hare industry as means of
helping to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. Visitors to the Iowa Stat%Fair
this year will find an unusual display
of Belgians as well as rabbits Of all
other breeds.
The liberal premium classification
announced for the pet stock depart
ment has stirred much enthusiasm
among breeders and the show promises
to be good one. 1t will be held in
connection with the poultry show at
the big Poultry Building on the hill
east of the Agricultural Building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
POPULAR ORCHESTRA TO
BE AT STATE FAIR.

The Iowa State Fair management
has engaged the Royal Kealakai Ha-
waiian Orchestra to appear at the COM
ing fair. This Is the same organiza-
ton of stringed instruments and ma
tive singers that made such an extraor.
binary hit with the public last year
with their native songs and melodies.
They w,ll,be heard every day of the
fair. win play in the Agricultural
Building, the Stock Pavilion and the
Women and Children's Building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
PARKING NOTICE

Beginning on Monday, August 4th
and until further notice all owners
of automobiles are requested to park
same in the main street of Audubon
upon the sides instead of the center
as at present. Engineers inform US
that the continual parking in the
center with the oil and gas drip
pings incident thereto is causing
damage to the pavement. Further
that the pavement will last longer If
used than otherwise. By parking
on the sides the oil drippings will
run into the gutter and will wash
away. The public will kindly take
notice and govern itself accordingly.
BY order of the city council.
j. A. COZINE,
Mayor.
Subscribe for the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
FARM AND RESIDENCE PRO-
PERTY OFFERED FOR SALE

Am offerig for sale the NJ w. quar-
ter of Section SO Plumb Grove town.
ship, Pierce county, Nebr. For
terms and prices see the undersigned.
Also seven room house and two lots
in the city of Audubon. For price
and terms see F. M. Tharnish, Audi
bon, Iowa 2S-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31

have transportation service immeas-
urably more efficient and economic
than has been witnessed under the
McAdoo plan of leaving the man
agement to the employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
MOSCOW MAN TELLS
OF CONVENTIONS
OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BOOSTS FOR
MOSCOW'S MEETINGS

L. F. Parsons, secretary of the Mos
COW Chamber of Commerce, is at the
Davenport. "We are preparing for
the second semi-annual meeting of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce
which will be held at Moscow June
A and S." said Mr. Parsons. "The first
meeting was held at Occur d'Alene
last May A meeting was to have
been held last November, but on ac-
count of the influenza was called off.
Delegates from the Chamber of
commerce, commercial clubs and busi-
ness mems associations of the follow
ing towns of the 10 counties of north
ern Idaho will attend the meeting:
Standpoint, Bonners Ferry, Occur
d'Alene, Kellogg, Wallace, Harrison,
Moscow, Lewiston, Orofino, Marys-
vile, Nez Perce, Kendrick, Volmer-
Ilo, Winchester, Cottonwood, Guide
sac, Genesee, Juliaetta, Rathdrum
Post Falls, Athol, Clarks Fork, Koos-
kia, Kamiah, Grangeville and Sites.
'The farmers unions, county COM
missioners of the 10 counties of north
ern Idaho, and the state highway
commissioners and other state Off
cials have also been invited to at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
RAILROADS AND TELEGRAPHS
ALLOWED To INCREASE RATES

administration railroads telegraph lines
handed permitting
railroads and other decision
rs decisions
Railroad Upheld.
administration upheld the
which
nrastate remained
police regulations
the
conclusive" i
Telephone Get Boost, Too.
telephone telegraph
that the resolution
authority interfering with intrastate
Strike Ordered
Konenkamp o
stated today that has been wide
a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
!. N. c. A. DRIVE
IS ON THIS WEEK
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUNDS IN
IDAHO AND WASHINGTON
OPEN MONDAY

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion celebrates it's 18th anniversary
on June 9th. On that date in 1874 Sir.
George Williams, then young dry
goods clerk in London, gathered about
him a group of twelve earnest young
Christian men and started the or
ganization. 1t was formed to meet
the immediate need among the clerks
in the store. From this humble be-
ginning, it was however spread
throughout the world. 1t has 2300
branches in North America alone,
with membership of over 100000. 1t
has active organizations with modern
equipment, in China, Japan, the Phil
ippines and India. These buildings
are crowded with young men anxious
to ]Harn American ways through this
agency. The Association has been
ready to respond to every emergency
for serving men. 1t had 200 tents in
the Spanish-American war. When
the troops were sent to the Mexican
border, the Association huts were
among the first buildings erected in
camp. AS a part of its program in
the great World War, it had organ
lied groups at $500 different points;
1900 of these were with the American
Army in France; 1900 with the
French troops; 250 with the Italian
troops; 400 with the British, Cana
dian and Australian forces and more
than 900 huts in the training camps
in America. Its principles and meth
DDS have proven universal in their
application 1t stands for the four
fold work for men and boys, namely
the development of the social, educa-
tionaal, physical and religious life.
1t is primarily laymen's movement
and is managed by groups of respon-
sible business men.
At times it may seem as if the war
from which we are emerging was an
unmixed evil, and yet here and there
good came from it. One of the things
that came from this great war was
wakened public conscience and
great spirit of service and conse-
Grafton. Before the war the Interstate
Committee of the Y. M. c. A. for
Oregon and Idaho carried on work
only in the larger cities and colleges,
and at few industrial points. The
war brought on the realization that
the Y M. c.. A. was not putting on as
broad program as it should, and
it is proposed to put on a work that,
within the next two years, will place
the benefits of the association work
within the reach of not less than
80 per cent of the boys and young
men of Oregon and Idaho, whether
they live in cities, villages, on the
farm or in industrial centers.
The putting on of the completed
program will require the raising of
S50,O00 This amount is to be raised
in campaign which will be put on
between June End and 9th in Ore
gon and Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
"SOldiers as Peddlers."

Colonel Arthur Woods, special as
sistant to the secretary of war, has no
titled the local offices of the United
States employment service that he has
asked every state and municipal Of
ficer to report all licenses issued to
discharged soldiers and sailors for
peddling privileges. The emergency
employment committee of the council
of national defense for discharged SOL
diers and sailors will undertake q to
ascertain whether such soldiers or sail
ors are peddling of necessity or by
choice. If the men are peddling of
necessity, efforts will be made to OBJ
tain better employment for them. The
committee hopes to prevent both the
exploitation of the uniform and the
appearance of public neglect, which
is held to be suggested by the ap-
pearance of service men as peddlers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
French Helps Idaho Boys

WASHINGTON-Under the pat
ronage of the house, now that it
has gone republican, each member
of Congress will be entitled to
eighteen hundred dollars worth of the
patronage
Congressman Burton L. French has
decided to help two Idaho soldier boys
who are returning from service to
an opportunity to work their way
thru college; one of them-B. G.
Henson, of Athol, Idaho, and the
other-Edward Prince of Canyon
county Mr.. Henson, it is understood,
will take up the study of law, and
Mr. Prince, pre-medical course
their employment in the House of
which they will be able to carry with
Representatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Huns Lost Many Submarines

BASLE, (French Wireless Service)
Germany lost 1913 submarines dur
ing the war, according to statistics
published in the Berlin Vossische
Zeitung. The number included sew
en- submarines interned in foreign
ports and IA destroyed by their own
crews.
More than 5000 sailors lost their
lives in the submarine sinkings, while
several thousand others lost their rea-
son and had to be committed to lun-
attic asylums.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
CENTENARY DRIVE
ALMOST COMPLETE
METHODISTS HAVE RAISED ALL
BUT $1O,OO0,0OO OF THE
REQUIRED SUM

The great drive for $1O5, 100000 for
the Methodist church in it's centen-
nial year, has been quite successful.
At last reports the drive lacked but
$10,000,000 of being complete and it
is thought that districts and churches
which have not reported will put it
over the top. In the report given
below Moscow is credited with only
part of it's quota. But this is Moscow
district, which includes many towns
and churches outside of Latah coun-
ty. Moscow went over the top with
several hundred dollars to spare, be-
fore the expiration of the time limit
The following report from Portland
tells about the drive:
Portland, May 30.-A total of $94,-
434 900 of the 100000 asked for
in the Methodist centenary campaign
has been subscribed, according to an
announcement today by DR.. Charles
A. Bowen, executive secretary of the
centenary in the northwest.
The northwest total is 5000, ,137 on
quota of $2,383,OOO Two hundred
and seventy five churches have gone
over the top, equalling or exceeding
CHSH QuOIdo.
Leaders in the campaign are hope
full that when all reports have been
completed, the Methodist centenary
will show 100 per cent subscription.
During the last 100 years, the
Methodist Episcopal church has sub
scribed the equivalent of 100 tons
of gold or 1910 tons of silver dollars"
said DR.. Bowen.
"Our 100 tons of gold has, carried
the word of Christianity into 81 ma
tions of the world. We propose to
spend, in the next five years, more
than we have spent in the past 100
years expending the equivalent of
100 tons of gold, or 5000 tons of sill
yer dollars.
''This would make train nearly
two thirds of mile long and heav-
ier than the most powerful locomotive
can draw"
Four districts in the northwest
have already gone over their quotas.
District quotas and totals follow:
n ,+oJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
BUYS Pure Bred Hogs

w. B. Nicol, who came to Paliuse
about year ago, buying the Greene
farm, just west of the city limits,
has purchased seven pure bred Po-
land China gifts from the animal hus-
bandry department of the University
of Idaho, and has spoken for pure
bred boar pig. This is Mr.. Nicol's
initial purchase. He plans to estab-
lish herd of first class Poland Chi
mas, and has started in the right
way. The gifts just purchased are
all high class individuals of good
breeding and it is safe to predict that
Mr.. Nicol will in a short time have
one of the best herds of pure bred
hogs in this part of the Palouse
country-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

something
attempt rule the world
is reduced from empire with population of 5ooooooo inhabitants
absolutely
six million population All rights powerful
territory
an ironh hand
u % All Az discussion @ nnst b rd ~ fins autria W p 80 - d N in
Italian Claims Still Unsettled
PASBy the Associated Press)The
Premier Orlando United
States The Adratic question discussed
Austrans Get Peace Terms.
in
reply o peace by
representatives Italian officer arrived
three general the deg
ton Austrian chancellor and head the delegation began address in
with of
declared that the Austrian republic entirely the
apurg would declare itself He
Peace Terms
ihbing between five and thousand miles
with 5ooooOOO
nations
and associated powers of her nationals who were guilty violating the
similar
relations transit
Presented.
delivered
work the greater part of the treaty In an effort facilitate the final de-
follows outline German
which applied omitted and
racial relg
stipulation Austras that
portion O. handed them
of peac e
all titles privileges
alIe powe in
Refuses o Blockade
hner4any
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

An opportunity will be given the
people of Kendrick to hear DR..
Lindley at the commencement exer-
cises of the Kendrick High School,
Saturday night This will be DR..
Lindley's first speaking date in Ken
drick, and those who miss hearing him
will lose an opportunity to hear a
speaker who has no peer in the north
west He talks in such an intensely
interesting manner that one follows
him without conscious effort; he COM
mands attention not only by what he
says, but in the delightful manner in
which he says it.-Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
$2,O4O,137
Tim Sullivan Returns.

Tim Sullivan, Ford salesman at
Moscow returned last night from a
trip to Seattle where he attended the
tonvention of Ford agents at the
Ford assembling plant More than
300. Ford agents were guests of the
company at the convention. Mr.. Sulli-
van says the assembling plant at Sc
attic carries more than a million dol
lar stock now and the stock is un-
ually low. Mr.. Sullivan visited Brem-
erton, Ballard, Tacoma, Everett and
all of the towns around Seattle and
came back through Portland where
he spent several days. He says Sc
attle is the busiest city of the west
and that every one seems to be busy,
prosperous and happy. He enjoyed
the trip immensely but is glad to get
back. It had been 16 years since he
had visited Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Bank Officers Arrested

DENVER Warrants for the ra-
aest of Robert A. Brown, cashier of
the closed City Bank and Trust Com
pany; and j. S. Barnhill, president
of the Colorado Pitch-Blende Com
pany, were issued today. Brown is
charged with embezzlement and lar
ceny of a $4,000 check, and Barn
hill with being an accomplice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Soldiers Aid Strikers.

WINNEPEG.- Several hundred re-
turned soldiers and other strike SYM
pathizers gathered before the city
hall today and told Mayor Gray they
were going to visit parliament for the
third time and would visit the board
of trade and the newspaper offices on
the way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
. + i + i. 4. j. i. + i j. I. 1. i + 4.
RECOGNIZES ReyOIutiOnistS.

i SAN SALVADOR.-The govern :
! ments of Guatemala, Hunduras !
+ and Nicaragua has recognized !
+ the belligerency of the anti-Tin :
+ oco reyolutionists in Costa Rica, !
+ according to a dispatch received :
+ here from Nicaragua. The ad- :
+ vices state the revolutionists I
+ have received appreciable rein !
+ forcemants
j. % + j. + + i + + i. i. 4 !. + I. + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Band Meeting Tonight.

Everyone interested in forming a
band in Moscow is urged to be present
at the meeting to be held for the pur-
pose of organizing tonight at the high
school auditorium All kinds of band
instruments are wanted. Everyone
who favors having band in Moscow
should be present, whether they can
play a musical instrument or not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Prof. Lewis at Genesee

Prof H. T. Lewis, of the University
Of Idaho, spoke at Genesee, Friday at
the memorial exercises, which were
well attended. There were a large
of veterans of former wars
as we'll as a number of recently re-
turned soldiers from overseas. The
was large and a patriotic
was carried out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

Don't forget the chamber of COM
merce luncheon at noon tomorrow
(Tuesday) will be an important one as
final arrangements must be made to
care for several hundred visitors who
will be here Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

AL and Dick Vandevanter and fam
lilies, who have been visiting in the
Lewiston country, have returned to
their homes at Joel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
SCHUMAN- -HE|NK
SINGS At PULLMAN
WORLDS GREATEST SINGER
TO GIVE CONCERT AT w. S.
c. MONDAY, JUNE 9

Nine. Schuman-H -Heink, one of the
worlds greatest singers, has been en-
gagged by the State College of Wash
ington, at Pullman, for a concert in
the College Auditirium on Monday
evening, June 9th. Nine Schumann-
Heink will be assisted by Ernesto
Berumen, Mexican pianist, and Frank
La Forge, composer-p pianist.
On account of the good roads at this
season of the year, it is possible for
people of the Inland Empire to go to
Pullman by automobile on this date
and return to their homes after the
concert. Large delegations are ex-
pected from all principal points be-
tween Spokane and Lewiston.
Citizens of Moscow and vicinity
who desire to attend the, concert
should order their tickets early. Seats
for Nine Schuman-Heink's concerts
are almost invariably sold out in the
advance sales.
Tickets will be on sale at Watts
Pharmacy, Pullman, commencing
Monday June End. The price will be
$500 (plus war tax of 20 cents.)
Mail orders for tickets received be-
fore June End will be filled on the
morning of that date and the tickets
mailed to purchasers Later orders
will be filled as soon as received.
The program of the concert follows:
Vitellia Aria Tin Italian)W. A Mozart
Nine. Schumann-H -Heink
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

JUAREZ, Mexico. = Reports !
from trustworthy sources this !
: morning say that Chihuahua City /
; was attacked in force yesterday /
; by General Villa and General !
; Angeles. Mexican reports say I
; the fight is still in progress. t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

The Star Mirror got the story from
John Nesbit,, county attorney, who
was with Sheriff Moody and Deputy
Sheriff Summerfield when the ar
restes were made. Mr.. Nesbit, who
had been investigating the case and
knew the facts, kindly gave The Star
Mirror a written statement of which
the following is a verbatim copy of
one paragraph:
''There were several persons at a
dance few evenings ago drinking
this brand of liquor, and through this
the sheriff's force received the clue
to the whereabouts of the cache"
In conversation with the editor of
The Star Mirror Mr.. Nisbet said that
drinking at dances in Potlatch had
been the cause of the investigation
which resultd in the arrests. Both
Mr.. Nisbet, the county attorney, and
Sheriff Woody and his deputy, Chas.
Summerfield, had been working on
the case and probably know the facts
better than any one else.
The Star Mirror had no intention
or desire to reflect on the good peo-
pie of Potlatch and we are sure the
officers had no intention to cast any
unjust reflections upon the good peo-
pie of that town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
POTLATCH PROTESTS
THE BOOZE CHARGE
CORRESPONDENT SAYS CITI
ZENS DID NOT DRINK AT
DANCES, GIVEN BY CLUB

POTLATCH.-A wave of indig-
nation swept over Potlatcr yesterday
when The Daily Star-Mirror came out
with front page article in regard to
the raid made by the county officials
on the Bertoloni residence here, at
which time they confiscated goodly
supply of liquor. The residents of
Potlatch had no objection to this re-
port being given publicity, but they
do seriously object to the last par
agraph of the article which states
that there has been more or less
statement is absolutely unfounded.
The only dances held here for many
months have been at the Potlatch Am
ateur Athletic Club house and pat
ronized by the best people.