davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Out of the money belt of nation its buying power
Into the money belt go the majority of its manufactured
products
Sixteen Midwest states - The Capper Territory -
only third of the states yet represent MORE THAN
HALF the total agricultural wealth of the entire United States
Here the MONEY BELT-the worlds greatest immediate
market worthy merchandise In this belt the money that
the bulk of the wheat hogs alfalfa beef cat
e grain sorghum dairy products and purebred livestock Of
the country.
Here is the market for YOUR goods-a responsive
ket be ntensve and most economically devel
using the medium that thoroy this rich terri
tory Here you quick distribution for your goods thru
advertising in The Capper Farm Press backed by
chandsng service
The Capper Farm strongest both in circulation and
in influence of any medium in these six
teen states This is true because it is MEMB
unit of REAL farm papers-not merely q 0no 900
entertaining rural magazines 1.gbMbJuUD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
KILLS MORE THAN WAR
tuberculosis Claims 10000
Victims a Year.
Survey Indicates 100000 unsupported
Sufferers From Disease in
Nation.

New York.--A survey of the country
shows the United States is face to
face with condition more menacing
to its people than actual warfare, ac-
cording to the report of the executive
committee of the National Tuberculo-
sis association.
The survey shows an annual death
rate from tuberculosis in the United
States of 10000, and more than 1,00O,-
900 active cases of the disease in the
nation.
To combat and prevent the spread
of the disease, an intensive national
campaign is necessary, it was asserted.
Funds for the campaign will be sought
by ten-day sale of Red Cross seals,
beginning December 1. The total of
the several state budgets will be more
than $6,500,000.
During the discussions, attention
was called to the revelations of the
wartime medical examination boards,
made up largely of members of the as
sociation. Official figures were cited,
showing that of the men called to the
colors, nearly 100000 were tubercu-
lous.
1t was pointed out that the death
rate Of 10000 a year from one pre-
ventable disease means the sacrifice
of more lives than the United States
army lost In the year it was actively
engaged in the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
BIBLE CLASSES HAD
LUNCH LAST NIGHT
STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ARE
PLEASING AFFAIRS

The University Bible classes of the
Presbyterian Sunday school met last
night at the church in their monthly
business and social gathering. Buffet
luncheon was served to about thirty
of the students. The Rev. Wayne s.
Snoddy is leading the mems group
in their Bible study and Mrs. Snoddy
is teaching the class Of young women.
Henry Torsen was chosen as presi-
dent of the young mems organization.
Earl E. Bobb and Robert Eldridge
were the other officers elected. The
class decided to continue the old Tri
Mu organization, which was such a
prominent feature of the church some
years ago. Mrs. D. F. Rae was the
leader of the class at that time and
over sixty young men were enrolled.
This class furnished thirty-one men
for the army and navy during the
war, of whom three gave their lives
in the service of our country. Twenty
two young men have been enrolled in
the class to date and they are con-
fidently expecting to build up the or
ganization to its former strength.
cHelen johnson, Agnes Mae Brown,
and Leta 'Sabin are the officers of
the young women's organization. This
class has been one of the strong con-
structive agencies of the church dur
ing the past year. Their study last
year consisted of the historical back
grounds of the Old Testament. This
year they are studying the life of
Christ.
The classes meet for Bible study
every Sunday at the Sunday school
hour, and once month for dinner
and fellowship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
Cared for Town Clock.

Bucyrus, O.-Care of the town clock
passed out of the hands of the KEN
rer family, which has had it for more
than fifty years, when George J. KEN
rer Jr was taken i'll and had to dele
gate his task to the court house jani-
tor. About twenty years ago the elder
Kehrer died, after tending the clock
for thirty years, and the clock stopped.
For a month stranger struggled with
it, but it would not run more than
forty-eight hours consecutively. Then
his son took care of it and ever since
the townspeople have set their watches
by it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
BRITISH SELL WAR STORES
Government Offers to the Public I'M
mense Quantity of Goods and
Factory Plants.

Washington.-Th British govern
ment is offering at public sale, either
by, auctions or bid from private par
ties, an enormous amount OF goods,
stores and all kinds of property ac-
cumulated in the course of the war and
now held in quantities far beyond the
needs in time of peace.
A special publication known as "Sur-
plus" copies of which have been re-
ceived here, show that this property
includes whole factories fully equipped
for manufacturing all kinds of com
modities.
An effort is being made to dispose Of
much of this property abroad and a
special bureau has been established in
London to interest export houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, CIRCULATION ETC.

Required by the Act of Congress of Angus
daily. except Sunday at Moscow, Idaho, fol-
October, 1919.
State of Idaho, County of Latah, S.
State and county aforesaid, personally ap
peared Geo. NJ Lamphere, who, having been
duly sworn according to law, deposes and says
that he is the owner of The Daily Star-M Mirror
and that the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management (and if daily paper,
cation for the date shown in the above cap
ton, required by the Act of August "a, 1912,
Regulations, printed on the reverse of this
4. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor and bust
Publisher Geo NJ Lamphere, Moscow, Ida.
Business MANAGES wsss Geo mpbere Mos
COW, Ida
2. That the owners are: give names and
poration, give its name and the names and
addresses of stockholders owning holding
! per cent or more of the total amount of
Geo. N. Iamphere, Moscow, Idaho.
3. That the known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders owning or holding
mortgages, other securities Of there
none, SO state.) NONE.
giving the names of the owners, stockholders,
and security holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the company
but ALSO. in cases where the. stakeholder or
security holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the of the person corporation
for whom such trustee is acting. is given;
also that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief to the circumstances and condi-
tions under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books OF
the company as trustees, hold stock and Sc
curities in capacity other than that of
bona fide owner; and this affiant has
reason to believe that any other person, as as!
rect indirect in the said stock. bonds, or
other securities than as SO stated by him.
S, That the average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or otherwise, to
paid subscribers during the six months pre-
ceding the date shown above is 1645. (This
in formation is required from daily publica
tons only.)
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st
day of October, 1919.
(SeaD A. H. OVERSMITH, Notary Public.
(My commission expires May "a, 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
Prize Fish Yarn of 1919.

Topeka Kan.-The champion s'fish
tale'' for 1919 was brought to this city
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovewell, who
returned with their family from Lake
Koronis, Mimi, where they spent two
months.
The family consisting of the pa
rents, two sons and a daughter,
caught a total of 1853 pike and bass,
In addition to pickerels which they did
not count. They showed snap
shot with catch of 40 fish veraging
two pounds each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
Latah County Records.

Wednesday,, October 8, 1913.
G. NC. A. Barckett to G. S. Barns,
$500; II horses and colts, machinery,
etc.
Rel. E. Blalock to A. B. Akers,
c-m 10-14-18.
w. D.-Maggie Way to John Phil
lips, $40; 8 &c" Addison's Add. Ken
drick.
w. D.-Roy Mccullough to J. H.
Blame, $11,50O; N1sNEA "a; tract 70
rods by 80 rods beg. at point 248 rods
w of NE cor of NWANW 35-42-5.
w. D.-Edith G. Norris to J. w.
Shields, $175; com at point 40 rods w
and 40 rods N of center of 5-40-5W
containing 21b A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
into long, rough ribbons of ice.

into long, rough ribbons OF Ice.
The last boat of the season left
Dawson, Y. T., for the outside world
today. 1T will go to White Horse, Y
T., the head of navigation on the
Yukon, and connect there with train
for Seattle steamers at Skagway,
Alaska. On the lower Yukon, which
freezes later. than the upper river,
Alaskans who intend to go outside
this year are hurrying for St. Michael
and Nome to catch the liner Victoria
on her last trip of the year next
month.
Steamboats,, launches and barges
will be pulled up on the banks at
many places along the rivers of the
interior. Several boats will winter
at the foot of Lake LeBarge SO that
they can be first out of the ice next
spring. to take the first fresh vege-
tables and fruit to Dawson and other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
JUST A MATTER OF MONEY
Ontario Town Would Pay for Ameri-
can Coal in Own Cur
renCy.

Windsor, Ont-Orders placed by
Mayor Winter with United States firm
for 600 tons of anthracite coal, quoted
at $12 ton, including freight, and ex-
pected to be paid for in Canadian
money, must now be paid for in United
States currency, according to word re-
ceived here.
The demand for United States money
will make about AZ cents difference
ton, the mayor says. The order Is held
in allegiance until it can be learned
whether another American company
will accept Canadian money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
Offered His Friend
Choice of Nice JaiIs.

Kansas City.-A certain sa-
loonkeeper entered the office of
Sam Hargus, assistant United
States district attorney, here,
and explained that he wanted to
know if he could sell some liquor
with his 2.75 per cent beer. 9th
ers were getting away with it, he
declared, and he wanted to know
if he could.
How far would l get?" he
asked.
"Well," replied Mr.. Hargus.
"seeing that you are an old
friend think can fix you up
so you could get your choice Of
any Jail in the Western district
of Missouri. We have some pref
ty fine ones; some say they have
never seen better"
"I'll stick to my near per cent
beer" replied the saloonkeeper
as he hurriedly left.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
An Agreeable Surprise.

"About three years ago when l was
suffering from a sever cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, l tried a bottele of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness with
which it gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief af-
forded by this remedy. O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
LAST BOAT LEAVES
DAWSON, Y. 7. TODAY
LONG WINTER OF ARTIC REGION
ABOUT TO BEGIN AND
BOATS HURRY HOME

FAIRBANKS.-( Correspondence of
The Associated ss.)-Along the
Yukon river and other streams of
Alaska's great interior summer water
highway system, steamboats, and
launches are scurrying through these
darkening days for their winter rest
ing places for in a few weeks the
coming winter will grip the country
and convert all the northern streams
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
Coming

yankee Doodle in Berlin "The
Miracle Man." "The objectionable
SIM" auction of Souls" 'Told in the
Hills" (Warwick), "Raffles," wagon
Tracks" " Hart) Square Deal Sander
son. (Hart), Desert Cold" (Zane
Grey. Just few of the big specials
coming to the Orpheum, of course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09
PRINCETON PICKINGS
MANY FARMS ARE SOLD

PRINCETON.-Ted David closed
deal for the R. Pankey farm of ITO
acres on Gold Hill.
Mr.and Mrs. j. Bingham moved to
Moscow and have taken charge of the
Pleasant Home. Mrs. Bingham ran
the Princeton Hotel for several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09

Required BY the Act Of Congress Of August
a.. 1912, of The Daily Star Mirror, published
daily except Sunday at Moscow Idaho for
October, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-09

For hundreds Of years the Nile
floods have not varied ten days In
their arrival.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
CHAPTER !.
Sent Into servltude.

Knowing this TO be a narrative of
unusual adventure, md one which may
never even be read until long after
have departed from this world, when
II will be difficult to convince readers
that such times MS are herein depicted
could ever have been reality, shall
endeavor to nnrrate each incident In
the simplest manner possible. My
only purpose is truth. and my only
witness history. Yet, even now lately
MS this all happened, II is more like
the recollections of dream. dimly re-
membered at awakening, and. per-
chance. might remain so, but for the
scars upon my body. and the constant
memory Of woman's face. These
alone combine to bring back in vivid.
ness those days that were-days OF
youth and daring, Of desperate, law.
less war, OF wide ocean peril, and the
outstretched hands Of love. SO that
here, where am writing It all down,
here amid qnietness md peace, and
foreeiful OF the past, / wander again
along deserted shore. and sail among
those Isles OF southern seq, the home
Tor many n century OF crime and un.
speakable cruelty. ] will recall the
truth. and can do no more.
!, was still early morning when we
were brought out under heavy guard
md marched sornberly forth through
the opened gates OF the jnii. Ahead
we could perceive forest Of mnsts.
md whnt seemed like vnst crowd of
waiting people. That we had been
sentenced TO exile, to prolonged seryi.
iude In some foreign land, was all that
my Of us knew.
The guards prodded the crowd saw.
nrcly with the butts Of their mus.
keioons. thus making scant room for
us TO shuttle through. ou, upon the far
end Of the whnrf. where we were
finally hnlted abreast Of a Jumping
brig. apparently nearly ready for sen.
There were more thnn forty OF us. !
rnlned glimpse Of the hookcr's name
Romplnn Betsy Of Plymouth. A mo.
ment Inter sailor passed niong the
edge Of the dock md Instantly wh,s-
per passed swiftly from mnn TO man.
ITS virginia. mn,e: we're bound for
Virginia"
The eyes Of prisoner met mine.
"Virrinin. hcyf he grunted. "Yc'rc
n sailorman. amt ". matei Well,
then. whnr Is this yerc ylrglniaf"
That's nli right. mntcs." I returned
checrily. "well fnll Into the hands
II Engl.,hmcn out there. In Ancrlcn
where nj the tobacco comes from
I've been there twicc-nnd 10 land
beyond they cnil Mnrylnnd. 'Tis Z
country hot No unlike England"
"Yer better stow that. my mnn,
rrowlcd someone above me. and
looked up into the stern eyes OF N,
captain Of the gunrd. 'or II mny b,
the eat for ye. So ye'ye been tei
the virr.nin plnnt1tion. hcy yei Thcf
,c mus - Nnster Carlyle. inkc Il
The state herald., 1919-07-04
CHAPTER III.
Dorothy Fairfax.

We were not far from two hundre,.
miles east Of the Capes. I had been
closely confined to my bunk for two
days with illness. but now, somewhat
stronger. had been ordered to deck by
the surgeon. The last batch Of pris-
oners. after their short hour Of rccre-
alton, had been returned to the GUAR.
tiers below. but I was permitted to r.
main alone undlsturbed.
I was still standing there absorbed
when a voice. soft-spoken aud femi.
nine. broke the silence.
May speak with your
j turned instantly. no Thoroughly
surprised my voice faltcred as gased
Into the upturned face Of the ques.
tioner. She stood directly beside me,
her head uncovered. Instantly my cap
was on. and ] was bowling courtcousiy.
most certainly" with . quick side
glance toward the guard, ''but am Q
prisoner"
"of course know that" In smiling
confidence. "Oniy you see am rather
a privileged character on board. Per
haps you may be- punished II you talk
with me-is that what you menntY'
Il am more than willing 10 assume
the risk. have made few friends for
wnrd. and am even bold enough 10 say
that ] have longcd for q word with
you ever since ] frst saw you aboard" /"
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Foreword

Anson Carlyle, aged twenty
three, the ninth In descent from
Capt. Geoffry Carlyle Of 0las-
gov, Scotland, was among the
heroic Canadian dead at vlmy
ridge. Unmarried, and the last
Of his line, what few treasures
he possessed fell Into allen
hands. Among these was
manuscript, apparently written
in the year 1857, and which,
through nine generations, had
been carefully preserved, yet
never made public. Tho paper
was yelIowed and dlseoIored by
years; occasionally a page was
missing, and the writing Itself
had become almost Indeelpher-
able. Much indeed had to be
traced by use Of a microscope.
The writer was evidently q man
Of some education, and clear
thought, but exceeding dlffuse,
in accordance with the style Of
his time, and possessing small
conception Of literary form. II
editing this manuscript for mod
ern readers have therefore
been compelled to practically re-
write II entirely, retaining more
ly the essential facts, with an
occasional descriptive passage,
although I have eonseientIeusly
followed the original develop
ment Of the tale. In this recon.
struetion much quaintness Of Ian
ouaae a. we'll a. appeal to prob
ability, may have been lost, and
for this my only excuse 10 the
necessity Of thus making the
story readable. have no doubt
as to its essential truth, nor do
! question the purpose which
dominated this rover Of the sea
in his effort to record the adven-
lures Of his younger life. A. q
picture Of those days Of blood
and courage, a. we'll as q story
Of love and devotion, I deem Il
worthy preservation, reorettIng
only the impossibility Of now
presenting II in print exactly a.
written by Geofry Carlyle.
r. p.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
CHICKS ARE sIAMesE TWINS
Beth Ar Perfect Physical Specimens.
0vt Ars Connected BY On Inch.
Long Cartilage.

Washington Courthouse. ohio--Ths
siAmese Twins were rivnied and poui.
,rydom scored 4 unique triumph In the
freak world when two tiny chicks
emerged from the same csx In the In
cubntor Of the Brownell Packing plant.
The babies ARE both perfect physi.
cal specimens and hrc Just M alike
as two peas. except thnt ono is n de.
cidcd brunette md the other Just NJ
distinctly blond ms 10 down.
Like the Sinmcse Twins. the chicks
nrc Joined together by mn inch Ions
cnrtilnnc under the wings nbout the
thickness ~ finger. Roth can stand
and walk about. and such Il their free
dom of nctIon that one cnn sit while
the other stands
The state herald., 1919-07-04
VIVA. Were rhe.. Two to Bach Other,

brother and sister surely: and not
lovers. The last was unthinknble.
Instinctively disliked the man. aware
OF nn instant antngonism, realizing
thnt he WINS evil; while his compnn MON
cnme TO me M reveaimcnt Of all that
was true and worthy. In u degree had
never known before. From the instant
looked upon these two ] felt con.
vinced TINT. through somc strange vn.
gnry Of fate. we were destined TO know
more Of each other; that our life lines
were ordained to touch and become
cntnngied. somewhere In that mystery
OF the western world 10 which I had
been condemned.
Then the .unrds came TO me. and
with my limbs freed Of letters, I wns
passed down the steep ladder Into the
scmidnrkness between decks, where
we were 10 be confined. II proved n
dismal. crowded hole In which We were
qunrtcrcd like NO mnny cattle. the only
ventilation md light furnished by the
open hatch abovc. The ticket given
me cnlicd by number for q certain
berth, ana ] found this. throwing with.
In the nmnll bundle ! bore. Aimos,
Immediately there wns n sound Of
trnmpInp feet on the deck nbove. and
thr cr"nkIng Of hlorkA Then 4 sud.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
COPYRIGHT. By a. c. Mcclurg & Co.


/ heerd tell about ye at the trial, but
supposed We ter be an older man."
II am twenty-six."
"Ye don't look even thet. Ay.
they're ready for ye now. Fall in
there--all Of yer. Step along, yer
id rebel scum"
stared aft at the poop deck. There
were a number Of persons gathered
along the low rail. probably all passen-
gers. Then my eyes encountered a
strange group foregathered beside the
lee rail.
There were four In the little party,
one of them a negress. Another was
clearly enough a colonial proprietor,
heavily built man Of middle age.
purple faced. I passed these by with
glance, my attention concentrating
upon the other two-a middle-aged
man and young woman stand
ing side by side. The former was q
dashing looking blade, Of not more
than forty, attired In blue slashed
coat, ornamented with gilt buttons,
and bedecked at collar and cuffs with
a profusion Of lace. A saffron colored
waistcoat failed to conceal his richly
beruffled shirt. and the hilt Of a rapier
was rather prominently displayed.
Such dandies were frequently enough
seen. but 1t was this mans face which
made marked contrast with his gay
attire. He was dark and hook-nosed,
apparently Of foreign birth. with black
mustache tightly clipped, % as to re-
veal the thin firmness q his lips, and
even at that distance could perceive
the lines Of q scar across his chin. A.
together there was an audacity to his
face. a daring. convincing me he was
no mere lady's knight but one to whom
fighting was q trade. he was pointing
us out to his companion. apparently
Joking over our appearance. in IN en-
deavor to amuse. Seemingly she gave
small heed to his words. for although
her eyes followed where he pointed
they never once lighted with a smile.
nor did I see her answer his sallies.
She was scarcely more than a girl.
dressed very simply In some clinging
dark stuff. with loose gray cloak
draping her shoulders and a small,
neat bonnet Of straw perched upon n
mass Of coIled hair. The face beneath
was sweetly plQuant. with dark eyes
and rounded cheeks flushed with
health She atood hoth hands ola ming
the rail. watching us intently. I
somehow felt as though her eyes were
upon me. and within their depths, even
at that distance. I seemed to read q
message Of sympathy and kindness.
The one lasting impression her face
left on my memory was that Of limo
cent girlhood. dignified by q womanly
tenderness.
What were those two to each otherf
I could not guess. for they seemed
from two utterly different worlds. Not
The state herald., 1919-07-04

was not the doctors. The doctors
spirit confessed the murder to US. He
said Re had performed an operation
on young woman who died from It.
The spirit said the body had been dis
membered and buried In quicklime In
the basement Of the house. and II
guided US to the spot. The operation
was Illegal"
Marth said he ripped up the bnse-
ment floor. About a foot underneath
the surface he uncovered large
wooden chest. so rotted that II fell
apart when he tried to move II. In
side the chest were fragments Of
quicklimc. decomposed organic matter
md fragments Of bone.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
I'VE NF.S4QCK]
-66QEe8.A9

Cows are known BY the company"
they keep.
Provide plenty Of water for cattle
during the summer.
No hungry animal has ever devel
oped Into q profitable one.
Lambs weighing 90 10 70 pounds
make the most desirable market Offer
ing.
Oat hny makes very excellent
roughags for dairy cows and other AMI.
mails.
Corn. oats md tankngc make q
splendid rntion for growing pigs on
pasture.
Tho mule makes a very desirable
work animal when properly bred and
cnrcd for.
Sheep raising should he encouraged
chiefly where the land nnd other condi.
tions nrc suitable for H.
One mnn cnn grow u large flock Of
sheep. nnd'grow enough food 10 winter
them In good condition.