davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
IsTN

REN
Tho Rex was crowded TO capacity
at each performance OF Open Your
Eyes" Sunday afternoon and even.
ms. This picture. besides telling OF
the romance OF two extremely young
girls. In filled with striking dramatic
situations and wonderful lesson in
the ways OF life for young people. as
well rs their parents.
Endorsed by the United States pub.
lie health bureau. open Your Eyes"
IL n big step in tho health campaign
being conducted turnout the country.
The picture is not necessarily OBJ.
tectionable. and the information II
carries should be in the possession
OF every one when the proper age
is reached. Tho fake doctors who
thrive upon false promises OF a cure
and attract patients by lying adver.
tlsements. are numerically flayed.
Fairc Binney, as Kitty Walton. IL
sweet and pretty. and ut the same
time possesses wonderful person.
atty: Emily Marceau has an import.
ant role. and wins the sympathy of
the audience I'm the pathetic charac.
ter OF Frances Forester. an unso.
phisticated girl. The rest OF the cast
Is equally good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Let's 20 buy Boldts French pas
try. Uptown. 1tii Sd Ave; down.
town. 9l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
The retired actor is naturally play.

A golden hook In the sea Of mat
rimony needs no bait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes

Physicians and csc specialists pre-.
scribe Bon-Op,o as a safe hom. rem.
edy in the treatment OF eye troubles
and to strengthen cyesight. Sold un.
der money refund guarantee by all
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

When marriage Is but matter 81
money. II IL suggestive Of oupidlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

A woman's sweetest smile ma,
hide an aching heart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
], c. MUERMAN GIVES
LIBRARY TO SCHOOL
FOUNDER OF MOSCOW HIGH
SCHOOL MAKES VALUED GIFT
TO MOSCOW DISTRICT

A gift of great value at the present
time and one that will increase in val
lie as years go by, was made last night
by J. C Muerman who founded the
Moscow high school in 1890 and was
superintendent of city schools for 10
years. Professor Muerman, known
and loved by all of the pupils and
patrons of the school during those
early days, is here on short visit
and last night he met with-the school
board and presented this gift.
The present consists of Professor
Muerman's private library of 1700
volumes, worth a large sum in cash,
but more valuable because OF the
high quality of some of the books and
the great care with which the library
had been selected The gift was dc-
cepted by the board and each volume
will be suitably labeled as a gift from
Professor Muerman and the library
will be carefully preserved.
J. C. Muerman was one OF the most
DopuIar instructors Moscow has
known. After spending 10 years here,
from 1890 to 1900, as superintendent
of city schools, he left Moscow to en-
ter a broader field, going direct to
the philippines, where he took UP
educational work in the islands, re-
naming there for 12 years. He then
returned to the United States and ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
FOURTH MEETING
OF SERIES WAS GOOD
PASSION WEEK SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH LAST
NIGHT WELL ATTENDED

At the M. E. church last night the
fourth of the series of Holy Week
was held. 1t was beautiful meet
ng-stimulative of the highest and
most reverential within US. The audi
ence increases just as we enter far
ther into the sad and impressive con-
temptation of that most tragic period.
Our hearts are thrilled and yet made
solemn and anticipative as the scene
approaches the mournful close. We
would pray and urge that all the good
citizens of Moscow who are not IN
the habit of frequenting Christian
worship would this evening break
fatal rule and come to this last serv-
ice of the series tonight at eight
O'Clock at the Baptist church.
The hymns and music were very
sweet and elevating. The invocation
al prayer was led by Rev. Snoddy.
The atoning and sanctifying prayer
of our Lord was read by Rev. Ham
ilton, when again we all bowed with
Rev. Flora in solemn prayer to God.
Rev. Biggs was the speaker OF the
evening. He was we'll filled and en-
Unused with the message he brought
u.s. He certainly had an inspiration
and spoke without any shadow OF
doubt of the virtue of what was COM
mitted to him.
AS Monday was spent in teaching
lessons of righteousness, and Tues
day in showing the hideousness and
fatality of egotism and sin, so, after
rest and last farewell at the home
of Mary and Martha and Lazarus on
Wednesday, on Thursday he busted
himself with his disciples, getting
them mentally and morally ready for
the supreme ordeal. They still were
not ready to be left without per-
sonal, visible director. They still
were so possessed of human emotions
and worldly sentiments as to make
them impotent to carry on divine mis-
sions. On their way into the city he
asked Peter and John to go ahead and
prepare for them a passover which
they could observe together. They
would go in to where they would find
a man carrying a pitcher of water.
Him they should ask to give them
room in which to meet. There they
made ready and in the evening they
assembled; and the events of that
night are thoroughly woven into all
the constitution of the New Testa-
Continued on page four.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
PRESBYTER|ANS
TO HELP HOSPITAL
MOSCOW CHURCH PEOPLE WILL
ASSIST In BUILDING HOSPITAL
IN PERSIA

The Presbyterian Sunday Schools
expect to give an Easter offering OF
$50 900 for the construction of a new
hospital at Meshed, Persia. The local
school has covenanted for a share in
the annual support of a, new phys
ician to be sent on to the field at
once. The Sunday School will give a
special Easter program Sunday night
at 7:3O and the offering will go to-
ward this special work. Meshed has
been the center of much distress and
suffering in recent months. The urg-
ent need of better equipment and an
increased working force constitutes a
strong Christian and humanitarian
appeal which will doubtless elicit
hearty and generous response.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church has prepared a splendid pro-
gram of Easter music for both the
morning and evening services of the
coming Sabbath. The Knights Tenn
plars of Moscow will attend the
The subject of the pastors morning
message is ''The Savior's Easter
Greeting"
1t is expected that there will be
many to unite with the church at this
service Those desiring to be receiv-
ed should notify the pastor in ad-
vance The conditions of church mem
bership are simply the conditions OF
being a Christian and the invitation
is freely given to all. Church mem
bership means Christian fellowship
and Christian service The doors OF
the church are open to all who love
the Lord and desire the blessings
which He alone can bestow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

CONTINUED on page four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
LATAH COUNTY BEHIND
IN Y. w. c. A. DRIVI
How do we measure up?

How do we measure up?
The people of Latah county want
to stand high enough to give $500 to
the girls of the Y. W. G. A. Have you
done your part? Tomorrow is the
last day of the drive and $3.50 has yet
to be raised in Moscow.
If you have not given to this worthy
cause will you not see that your con-
tribution is in tomorrow. Many of
those who have been solicited will
want to double their gift. Let's pull
together and finish this Carry-On
Campaign with flying cOlors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
smnkiesc to Lewiston.

A number of Moscow knights OF
Pythias and "Dokies' are expected TO
go to Lewiston to participate in the
Victory ceremonial of Omar Al Kay
ami Temple, No. 124, Dramatic Order
of knights of Khorrassan, tomorrow
Saturday, April 19. All who wish to
go are requested to notify Robert OF
ness and transportation to Lewiston
and return will be provided for them.
Mr.. Otness should know not later than
2 O'Clock tomorrow Saturday after
noon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

There is bare possibility that and
sensational
being secretly trained drilled armed by Hndenurg
hoses being circulated have declared
in any material degree f President p Wilson'S ] " & % q % POINTS Ger
also she will the allies.
In of the things should the ams
ce will be declared will
Turkey Hungary Bulgaria
what will happen to Germany this
General Foch evidently either trouble with Germany
military
to sign It certain that the allies will be prepared strike first if the
armisce ends without that the Huns will
being German territory decided advantage
The cable and telegraph news received today follows:
Foch Prepares for German Refusal
PARIS Thursday ng(B Havas News experts
It indicated that the of nav include occupation of
German territory the blockade of and the dscontuance OF
The big Four" in Council Today
PARIsWih the return David Lloyd George British premier from
comprising the British French and Italian mers and President
held the paris
President is wenProgress Being Made
ed again today in Paris advces to the White House These stated
Admiral Gyson President Wilson's personal physician has entirely
leader have been committing exces against jews Ges
information Polish national committee here At
and at Panarka ESQ said to have been killed
Bolhevik Attempt to Take Austrian Parliament
hzers this morning attempted storm the Austrian parliament building
The attempt caused special excitement the city the first boil
November
Lii
Wednesday,
dispatch reported
provisional and is not abso
ofs bosheviki.
: Anarchist in Control in Bavaria
BERLIN Wednesday(By Associated PreThe Bavarian anarchist
according to
Are
Prs)Bohevk
Boh fled allied
The evidently she'll
artillery boshevi
established positions the woods nearby
Pershing Siberia
)Brigader General
aboard the
regular of last
command
the
cablegram them maintain the
soldiers noted elsewhere
divisions ordered
the revolutionary according abgam
Fusan
and 400 gendarme
had landed there.
Seven Germa Are
Agen)Seven German submarines
storm Only one
of safely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
COTTON PLANTS MAY BE
PROSECUTED AS A TRUST

WASHINGTON General
Palmer has been asked by Secretary
of Agricultural Houston for an opin-
ion regarding the legality of move
ment among southern cotton planters
to reduce the acreage of cotton for
the purpose of holding up cotton
prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

cepted a position with the federal
board of education, being at this time
assistant to Director General ClaxtUn.
He returned to Moscow a few days
ago and was surprised and delighted
to see the magnificent buildings that
have been erected by the school
district during his absence, and the
great growth of the school. He show
ed his appreciation by the gift which
the school board accepted last night,
when it met in regular session and
Professor Muerman surprised the
members by the magnificent gift of his
library
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
Reflects ALI Teachers.

The board reelected all teachers en-
ployed in the city schools for another
year. Professor Rich city superin-
tendent, had previously been reem-
ployed. 1t is understood that very
few of the teachers will not accept as
some are expected to be married be-
fore the next school year opens and
others may seek other locations near
er their homes, but it is to be hoped
that a big majority of the splendid
teaching staff will accept and be with
Moscow district for at least another
year
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19

@eifefreubem. sic belin.
gen nd. mein Serr. bob bic Hstsii9sr
l9mubis finbs Nd. has mo&i bod
n!ogts. tn oer Rndt felt moss ia
nint!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
q. Maan, )fr Die Sta)i
planoera wollte.
aomaH BON eSea @Iseaab.

tuiprijie-te ileberieSuna aus benz
xcrn ssiitcu 10 Sermanu Sin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19

>1S OSSM
0as iibrise tennen Sic, m.ine Ser.
ren. SIS 1T mir unanaenebm. 6os
i'd MID babe bint.rs aidt fibren
taii.n. aber i'd bin oanibar fit
stpeierlei: gritens. 6aB id, mas isIten
gerus portommt, 9elesenbeit qebabt
babe. mid nit einem pirtlid tiibnen.
rerfdlagenen uno bumorpolen Oieb
gu meiien, nnb 3peifens oafir, bah
oieisr GnlI mir enoli6 einiae Wns
baltspnrtte gebradt bat, bic mid bofs
fentlih friiber ober fpdter au sin.m
Relultat selansen kofen..
arag lpolte ftp eben perabfdieoen.
90 fpuroe DieOer semeloet:
~selefon an ben BERN Deteftip,
Bon Der RriminaIpoIi,si.-
Mls aros fid mad elmer WsiI. pie>
Der einfano. iaste er nit Ieihtem cd.
heln.
sMeine 9errsn. ih alaiibe. infer
ssbeimnisooller 6reunb fat DeidIof.
len, sa,s Gbriitianic au p%liinSern,
Nun bat tr aud ben gbef Der aris
mtnalpolisei beItoblen..
Rad ben Wortsn ses Detettips
trat 5nerft S9p,iaen elm. Dom
lorte man f9atsnoes @eIddter. ga
iDar. als mode ii9 Die aefponnte
Sttmntung IN oitIem 6eitericitsdus.
oru4 suft: Der poiissi6ef ieIber
oeraubf! On GROCER gott! Man
sathte unnufb0rIi6. einise 6tstsn 81.
vsfts nd4 ndberen RitieiIunesn Ser.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

GEO. w. GAVER, North Side Meat Market.
HARRY WARD, Wards Shoe Store.
HARRY r. NEWTON CO., Lumber and Coal.
DOTY & PETERSON The Edison Store.
OWEN ENG. & CONST. CO., Electrical Shop
UNION COOPERATIVE ASSN, Groceries.
f. E. ROBERTS, The Wehrli Jewelry Store.
X. e. BRUNDIGE, Hardware.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

REIFENRATH BROS, Furniture.
T. M. GILMORE, Groceries.
RORT. w. HARVEY, The Rexall Store.
MOLLIE HUNTSINGER, The Racket Store.
.cTHE FAIR" General Merchandise.
r.. PIKE, Pixies Variety Shop.
SHAFER DRUG CO., The Penslar Store.
ED. BRADLEY & CO., Clothing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

MOSKOVITZ&sFE1NS Grsesry. Mesas
j. p. EGAN, Egan's Department 4t4e.
j. d. BROWN & SON, Drugs and. x 1ddls.
B. C. STARLIN, The Monument Man.
LEWIS & WILLIAMS; Groceries.
C. H. DEUR, Building Material and Coal
VALLEY MILLS Home of Cream Of VaAak
MO. VALLEY ICE and COLD STORAGE ca.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
BOYS AND GIRLS URGED
TO JOIN DRIVE AGAINST
"TENT" CiTERPlLLARS

Washington, June 12.-Now for the
big drive to get the tent 'caterpillars
those webby things that hang in the
trees in June. This is the game at
which the boys and girls have the best
of fun, says the American Forestry
Association which urges that organiza-
ton be affected by block formations in
order to rid the trees of the pests.
The tents" says the association,
are common at this time on wild cher.
rics, mulberries, willows anG other
trees. Apply a burning rag or torch
to the web or else squirt little kero-
sene into the web. This should be done
under the proper supervision in every
case"
\ suggestion for June is to spray
for leaf eating insects for most of them
commence pefoliation at the end Of
May" Spraying for sucking insects
is urged and advice for sucking insects
will be gladly given to any who write
to the American Forestry Association,
Washington, ID. c., and enclose a
stamp for answer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
JOHN THE BARBER"
THREATENS TO STOP
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

Toledo. Ohio, June John D. feis
,ar known TO the boxing fraternity as
John the Barber" former manager
of Jack Dempsey, has threa'eheu
hiring suit here In an attempt 10 Ies',""
Dempsey from meeting Jess Wliiaru ~
,he heavyweight championship eoh'ea'
here July 4. unless he is PAID slo'oo'
which amount, II was SAID touay, w.
ler claims is due him out OF the ss"ooe
the challenger Is to receive Tor poNiis
willard Reisler made known his de
mands to Tex Rickard, promoter OF the
contest.
lack Kearns, manager Of Dempsey
said he had taken proper iegal action
TO protect Dempsey's interests ia! ''
cannon. an attorney of Milwaukee,
Wis. who has opposed several SUITS
filed by Reisler In an attempt to regain
the MANAGEMENT of Dempsey, is sched
uled TO arrive today, Kearns said' 10
fight the threatened suit.
willard and Dempsey are reaplng
rich harvest as n result OF the pls
crowds which continue to pay visits 10
their training camps on the shores OF
Maumce Bay. \ crowd of 100 to l'oVV
persons can be counted upon with reg
ularity on week days. and the attend
ance at the rival camps ON sunday
usually reaches the $500 mark.
The contest is still more than three
weeks away, yet the crowds continue
to grow daily and the business repre-
sentatives of the boxers are planning
ON enargng the canvassed enclosed
arenas to accommodate 5000 persons
expected to crowd the camps for the
last week preceding the match.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
CRUSADE STARTED
AGAINST TURNING
IN FALSE ALARMS
FRANKS OF BOYS CAUSING MUCH
TROUBLE TO FiREMEN IN
NEEDLESS RUNS

4 In the police court this morning,
three boys were tried, charged with
burning in the false alarm that was
given at box % at the corner of f.
street and 9Th Avenue. at exactly II
o clock last night. I'm the last thirty
lays. false alarms have been turned
in, four at box 80 and two at boxes in
other deserted portions of town. 1t Is
suspected by the authorities that this
work is being done by boys. who drive
an their cars until late at night and
thinking it good fun, turn in a fire
alarm, and drive away before the fire
wagons get there. on account of lack
of evidence this morning, the three
Boys were discharged. but Judge Free
man gave them u pretty straight talk
telling them that if the cars of the
fire department should happen to run
over someone on the street, that they
would be responsible for any injuries.
The boxes in the thinly populated dis
tricts are being watched and the
chief of the fire department stated this
morning, that although they We're un-
able to convict the boys this morning,
be thought that the next time such
serious pranks We're attempted, the
culprits would not escape.
Other cases in police court this morn
ing were: Marvin Ned, charged with
lrunkedness, fined S19 and 81 costs;
George Freeman and Sylvester War
l;er, charged with fighting, Warner
vas found not guilty and released, Free
nan held over until / o'clock this af
.ernoon; Fat Dawson fined $3.50 for
.eaving his motor running.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
ARRIVE IN TULSA LATE
TO-DAY AND GO TO CAPITAL
Continued from page y


will remain until tomorrow, and some
will return in time for the parade.
Walter $. Gilbert chairman OF the
general arrangements committee, stat
ed this afternoon, that he had been
Informed that the Engineers would
leave Oklahoma City at IL o'clock III
the morning and would reach Ardmore
not later than 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
All returned soldiers and sailors have
been earnestly requested to assemble,
in uniform, on South Caddo street.
east of the Wilmington Hotel, short
ly after the sounding of the signal.
Nelie c. Suggs, recently of the
United StStes army, and Earl q. Gray
of the navy, will be in command of the
two bodies of men.
The committee on general arrange
ments urges that all merchants begin
at once with the matter of decoration
Every store should be in readiness by
IL o'clock tomorrow noon. The com
mittee asks that the business men be
as lavish as possible with flags, bunt-
ing and other forms of decorations aAi
where there is a banner of welcome,
to place in such place that it will
he seen by the boys for whom it is
intended instead of placed where 1t
will be hidden by the people.
No cars or vehicles OF anything Will
he allowed on Main street during the
time of the boys stay in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
New Orleans Cotton
Market

New Orleans, June 12.-Cotton open
ed steady. July 31.00; oct. 29.35; Dec.
29l6; Jan. 2S.SS; March, 2S.G0.
Cotton futures opened steady. Oct
20.3O; Dec. 1890; Jan. 29.60; Mar.
29.37.
The poor wire service and the falling
price of English consuls caused selling
enough in the early trading in cotton
today to put prices off 81 to A points
but scattered showers over the belt
with indications of more to come
brought in moderate support on when
Il partial recovery was made. At the
end of the first half hour of business,
the market stood five to nine points
under the close of yesterday.
Widespread complaints of abandon
ed acreage increased the demand and
the market rose strongly standing to-
ward 81 to 43 points higher than the
closing level of yesterday.
Weekly cotton statistics: Total for
ward to mills, 1900 bales, American
5000, stock, 100000. American 3l6,'
OOO; imports $4,000; American 49,
600 Exports 96l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
LEGAL OPINION AWAITED
BEFORE COTTON COMPRESS
COMBINATION is FORMED

Oklahoma City. June 12.-While it is
not likely that Il formal opinion will be
given, it is probable that Attorney Gen
eral Freezing will state verbally to the
promoters of proposed combination OF
cotton congresses throughout the state
that the organization will be of law
full nature providing nothing in the
articles of incorporation are in VIOLA
ton of the states. The attorney gen
eral has declined to furnish formal
opinion without having first had an
opportunity to examine the articles OF
incorporation.
The proposed combination Of com
presses through the state involves
tremendous sum of money and the pro
moters hestitated N bringing ABOUT
the organization without first being as
sured that they will not run counter
to statutory prohibitions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
CONTRIBUTORS TO LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PEACE EXEMPT
FROM TAN ON DONATIONS

New York, June 12.-Individuals
who contributed to the league to en-
force peace, may have such contribu-
tions deducted from gross incomes in
income tax returns according to a rul-
ing received here today from Daniel
Q. Roper, commissioner of internal
revenue. Commissioner Roper decid-
ed that the league qualities as "a cor
portation organized and operated eXclu-
sively for educational purposes under
a section of the revenue act of 1918.
In announcing this ruling to-
day the national headquarters of the
league said that it would affect more
than four thousand persons in every
state Of the union. Contributors TO
the league number more than $500,
the average individual contribution be-
ing $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
COMMERCIAL
CONGRES, MEETS DEC. 8.

annual convention of the southern com
mercial congress will be held in Savan-
nah. Dec. to 10 inclusive, executive
officers of the organization here an
nounced today. Tho theme VIII be
the souths participation in the Ameri-
can merchant marine. and the program
will evolve plan of action for the
south in the extension of trade rela-
tions with the markets of the world.
Coincident with the congress con-
vention sessions of the house of south
ern governors and of the womans
auxiliary of the southern commercial
congress will be held.