davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

Don't forget to buy your flour at
Cray's Produce House and save big
money, 129 East Main street.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

Look over our odds and ends Of
standard make castings at bargain
prices. Rude Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

Sewing on refugee garments for the
Red Cross occupied the time OF mem
bers Of the w. c. r. u, who met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mn. J.
+. Hoover. I'LL West Boone street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Bring your " atches IN HodgeA

Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

Members Of the Woman's Service
Flag League and their guests enjoyed
a. social meeting Tuesday evening In
the east court room Of the court house.
when a program was given which in
cluded a piano number by Laura Don
nelson, a patriotic reading by miss
Jessie Rogers. and a talk on Keeping
Iyp the Morale Of the Soldiers" by
Rev. +. J. Thomas. Following the pro-
gram the time was spent socially ana
refreshments were served. During the
evening the ACCESSIBILITY Of Joining the
National War Mothers League was
discuNsed - those present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

Miss Opal Newton, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. E. New
ton, 104 South Seventh avenue, left
Monday night for Washington, d. c.,
where she is employed in government
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Paris Press Acclaims
Premier's War on Reds
Farewell Speech at Strasbourg
Approved; Plea for Re-
ligious Peace Praised

PARIS. Nov. 5-Newspapers Of
Paris were almost unanimous day
in praisng the farewell speech Of
Premier Clcmcnccau at Stras bourg
yesterday. They note. with great sat
lsfaction, the energy with which he de
clared war on Bolshevlsm. A few
newspapers of the opposition said tho
address lacked a precise program and
contained nothing new.
STRASBOURG, Alsace, Nov. 5.-Pre-
micr Clemenceau visited Fort Kirbach
and port Of Kch this morning. Ger
man officials saluted him from the
right bank of the Rhine The Pre-
mlcr, after his return to Strasbourg,
received several Alsatian delegations.
Enthusiastic comment is heard
everywhere ON the Tigers plea for re
!gious liberty in his speech yesterday.
His desire for closer relations between
che state and church was discernibe
when he remarked, "Rcleious peace
must be assured and liberty of con-
science must rule"
The Premier also advocated a dc
ccntrallzatlOn Of administration in
France and a tightening Of the work
OF the Chamber Of Deputies by leaving
local affairs TO be considered in local
assemblies. II" praised tho absence of
a written constitution in Great Britain
and opposed any strengthening Of the
executive power Of the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Carranza Said to Decline to
Repay Sl5O,OOO Given to
Bandits for Release Of
Z. S. Consul Jenkins
q Murders Are Reported
Long List of Outrages on
Americans Near Tampico
Since July Made Public

WASHINGTON, Nov. ). The
Mexican government, according to
Mexico City newspapers, has refused
to refund to William O. Jenkins. Ameri
can consular agent at Puebla, the $780,
600 ransom money which Jenkns's at
torney was forced to pay Mexican
bandits 70 procure his release after he
lad been kidnapped last month.
The American Embassy in Mexico
City had advised the State Department
Of these publications. bat officials de-
cllned to say whether they had re
celved any communication from the
carranza government on the subject
before MIR. Jenkins was liberated tho
American government demanded Of the
Mexican authorities that they omit no
effort to bring about the release of
Mr.. Jenkins unharmed, even should it
be necessary for them TO pay the ran
som demanded. 1t has been under
stood that Mexico was asked to reim-
eurse Mr.. jenkins
SIX employees were murdered and
more than S71,S95 in American gold
stolen from oil companies operating
IN the Tampico oil region during july
August and September, according to an
official report just complied, it was
learned to day. Six bandits implicated
IN two of the outrages were arrested
and two Of them publicly executed.
Carranza soldiers were implicated in
some of the outrages, the report
stated, although in some OF the camps
Of the region the federal soldiers were
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
''Irreconcilables' - Claim Of
30 Votes TO Defeat Pact
Inspires His Apparent
Desire for Compromise
Labor Clause Is Upheld
La Toilette Proposal to
Strike 1t Out Defeated
by ~ to 81 Vote in Senate
By Carter Field
Ne," Yoyk Tribune

Ne, Yoyk Tribune
Washington B7rcot
ASHINGTDN, Nov. 5.-With the
"irreconcilables" claiming ,hirty-fivc
sure votes against the peace treaty or.
the final roll call-two moro than
enough to defeat Administrations
leaders, it became obvious to-day, arr
getting ready to be very much more
liberal in the acceptance Of rcscrvA-
tione.
Senator Hitchcock, who day before
yesterday attempted to frightcn Sena-
tors favoring reservations with the
bugaboo Of the defeat OF the treaty. is
now apparently thoroughly alarmed
himself over the results Of that threat
II is believed that from nov on the
negotiations will be more with a view
TO writing the reservations so as to
insure various individual Senators vot
ing Tor the treaty than with the mere
view o. getting tho reservations as
mild AS possible. All this is on the pre-
sumption that Pres ident Wisou will
not order the defeat Of the treaty il
the reservations do not suit him
La Toilette Amendment Beaten
Another amendment was rejected hv
the Senate to-day, the La Toilette pro
posal to strike out the labor clauses or
the treaty, it being killed by vote Of
AZ to "a. The full strength of the Sen
ate on this amendment would have
been 81 TO 40, counting Senator Shields.
who was absent without "A pair. as for
the amendments
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

He said France could not adopt the
American method Of government. in
which n central authority is es.ab-
lished inside fede ration of indepcnd-
cnt states, against which no effort TO
usurp power could even be attempted
The Premier declared that France
financial position must be consolidated
by fresh taxation, by strict application
Of the laws and the proper collection
of existing import duties. lie snid in
ternal loans would reduce the amount
of notes in circulation and advocated
the rcinvestment Of French savings in
France rather than abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

"hehaving WE'LL On September 90 a
camp at Comale WAS raided by four
nundred Carranza soldiers who stole
all the clothing of the foreign en-
ployees and drove away the last mule
IN the camp.
On August II the report shows two
masked bandits killed the head car
presence of his wife. the two being
the only persons in the camp at the
time. and stole money and property
totnling more than 5000 August 10
three masked bandits entered Cara
patas and robbed Americans of money
and jcwelry totaling more than $7O0.
On August 16 Luis Gutierrez and an
American named Kenneth dc Lacy were
robbed OF the company pay roll amount
ing to $4,000 between Soledad and
Tepetate. Neither man knew pay roll
was TO he sent until ten minutes be-
fore they started, but the Mexican gov
errment officials had previously been
notified in accordance with Mexican
regulations. On July an attempt
had been made by seven armed men
TO hold up men carrying the pay roll at
almost the same point, but they were
outwitted.
Continuing. the report says that on
August 26 Army Paymaster Antonio
LeRaSEt Two ONCl&lS ana assistants
commandeered the launch Of one Of the
oil companies and. after it was loaded
with tequila and beer. took 1t to Palo
Blanco, where they entertained some
notorious women of the town for five
days. Then. in drunken orgy, they
set fire to the launch. Bandits raided
the camp at Guayabaliilo and stole
more than $4,000 in cash and clothing
an automobile and food supplies worth,
approximately s1.7o0. On August
two Carranza soldiers robbed an
American at Zapotal of 5000, clothes
and other valuables. On August 4
at Tepetate a group Of robbers held up
two Americans in the camp at night,
but three of them were caught and
turned ever to the authorities. Much
Of the stolen property was recovered.
The report Of the incident says:
This incident stands by itself. in
that in the majority of the robbcries
perpetrated previously the authorities
always had the excuse that the guilty
parties could not be found In this
case the guilty men arc in their hands,
together with unimpeachable proof Of
their guilt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Destroyer Built in As Days
Latest | ,2OO-TOn Craft Ia Ready
for Trial
Mem York Tribune
Wnshiu0fou Bnyeou


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Tho navy
newest destroyer, the Reid. will be
delivered to the government at the
Boston Navy Yard to morrow, Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels announced
today.
The Roid is the last word in inter.
Allied knowledge Of this type OF craft
and new worlds record WAS made
in her construction. In forty-hve and
ne-half working days the Reid was
bullt and finished ready for service and
delivery to the Navy Department by the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation at
The Squantum works.
rms new 1.2o0-ton destroyer. witt
ITS thousnnd horsepower, almost
that Of big battlcship. has a speed
OF 80 knots, Approximately 40 miles
an hour. Her crew will number ll0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Lockout i'm Barcelona
Spreads; 40, 600 Out

MADRID, Nov. 5 BY Tho Associated
Press)--I'hc lockout IN Barcelona ha.
spread. Forty thousand workers are
without employment. The workers
have issued an ultimatum tina. in the
event the lockout has not terminated
by Saturday the trade unions viii take
energetic measures. With the absence
Of violence to-day. however. the au-
thorlties are taking more favorable
We" on the prospect Of peaceful set
tlemcnt.
Alejandro Lcrroux, the radical Re.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Immediately following the vote Sen
ator Thomas, Of Colorado. one Of the
Democrats to vote for the amendment
told some Of his colleagues that its
defeat had decided him to vote again t
the treaty. AS he has been saying this
for several days. and as the 'irircon
cilables" have not only known this, but
also that the La Toilette amendment
would be defeated. Senator Thomas =
name is on the confidential rollcall Of
thirty five Senators they think will
vote against the treaty
Senator Lodge is not counted in this
list of thirty y-iivc, but the best opinion
is that enough Senators could be in
duced to vote for the trcaty-if suffi
cicntly strong reservations should be
made-to obtain ratification. This is
not admitted by the "jrrcconcilablcs y
Fhcy say now that nothing in the way
of reservations can be adopted which
will insure .he necessary siXty-four
votes for ratification.
Republican Leader Lodge made sew
cral moves to-day with "A view of meet
ing this situation, the danger of which
Is privately conceded by almost every
one. He consented in the first place
TO vigorous strcngt gthcning Of the res
ervation on Article X, meeting the OBJ
jections made on the floor yesterday
by Senator Borah. This was not with
view to getting Mr.. Borah's vote for.
the treaty. because that is thought to
be impossible. The change is neccs-
sary to hold Senator's Jones, Of Wash
lngton, and Cummins, of Iowa. who
openly voiced their agreement with Mr.
borah on this point, and others who
did not speak out about it. The new
reservation. the text of which is not
completed, viii leave no shadow Of
ever moral obligation on the United
States to send troops abroad to pre-
serve the territorial integrity of league
members.
To make sure that the preamble
requiring the assent to the rcscrva-
tlons of three of the four principal
Allied powers before the United States
enters the league Of would
be approved by the Senate. MIR. Lodge
also consented TO q modification Of this
requirement. The change will merely
provide that the assent Of the powers
may be given in diplomatic correspon-
doncc, thus making 1t clear that no
reopcnng of thc Hoaco conference
would be required.
Claim Forty -cient Republicans
With this change thf, preamble, it
was declared commands forty-eIgnt
Republican votes. the only Rcnublican
IN Goubt being Senator McCumbcr. ef
North Dakota Senators Nelson. Colt
and McNary, who have been mildly op-
posing the preamble. now have agreed
to vote for it. In addition to the
forty-eight Republican votes now
pledged to the preamble, it is sure OF
the votes of Senators Reed, Gore.
Shields and Walsh on tho Den ocratic
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
;, with probably Thomas and Myers

side, with probably Thomas and Myers
in addition.
The hardening Of the rcscrvationist
Senators led by Mr.. Lodge. as Il result
of the growing menace Of the "irre-
concilables,' does not mean that every
one of the fourteen reservations so far
approved by the committee will be
adopted. The Reed reservation. which
would specify that the league should
have no jurisdiction over any question
affecting the vital interests or ma
tional honor of the United States is
almost sure 20 be defeated, but the big
gest part of the committee program Is
expected to go through unless there
are pcremptory orders from the White
House to Xii! the treaty rather than
acccpt VIGOROUS reservntions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
POgrom Protest Set for Nov. "a

A great demonstration of protest
against the alleged massacre Of Jews
in the Ukraine will be held in this
city on November "a. Morris Rothen-
berg, chairman Of the committee in
charge of the event announced yester-
day. On that day. he said, all Jewish
shops will close for u half day; there
will be parade Of mourning and a
mass meeting in Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

publican leader. arrived here yesterday
from Barcelona aud reported that tho
serious daily. He said that all loyal
Spaniards must join to fight against
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Bolshevssn aud fne aDt e' form ~
goyerrr~n. I'e srnourrrj 'aaf fe
Won ald ne guFefnfnrtIt Pa ars sif
r"r". patriotic attempt - solve fhr 20.
ciAi situation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29

the demand for furniture is so great
that orders sent to the manufacturers
are not filled and the only way to get
it is to go to the factories, buy it,
pick it out and see that it is loaded
and shipped. He got some good deals
on furniture and one carload is ex-
pected in this week. The other will
follow in a short time. Mr.. Samms
says coast towns are lively and Seat
tie especially so. The big govern
ment store there that is selling army
supplies, is doing a rushing business.
So great is the crowd of buyers that
the doors of the big store are locked
after 100 buyers are admitted and
when these have finished buying they
are released and another 100 admit
ted. Mr.. Samms says trade lcondi-
lions are still very unsettled and I'M
certain and there seems to be more
buyers than sellers and the demand
for great many articles seems to be
far in excess of the supply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
Latah County Records.
Tuesday, October %, 1919.
wv ID -Iapaac q Throar 70 Anna

tuesday, October %, 1919.
w. DANES C. Throop to Annie
Rogers, $1,000; W1sSWA 34-43-5.
R. Mamie Rogers to James C.
Throop, $180.75; above
w. D.-Einar Thompson to Harry
Mortensen and Willie Mortenson,
$4,000; S7ANEA 1895.
Decree: Fred Justice Lunsford
VS.. Elmer D. Wood, Judgment in
favor Of plaintiff; title to lot 5, sec.
4-40-2 w.
Placer location:-L. C. Watson To-
Gated 20 A. in Hoodoo mining district.
Placer location.-J. B. Watson, ST.,
located 10 A. in Hoodoo mining dis
trict.
@. C. D.-Maud Vincent to Fred
Croker, $175; 2, &C" Addison add,
Kendrick.
C. MI G. Evans and Leslie Neal
to John S. MILLIONS, $1150; Is horses;
COW; machinery, etc.
G. M.-Same to same, $115O; crop.
Rel.-A. T. Nelson to B. G. Gilbert
sen, 9-5-13.
R. M-John Gesellchren to Chris
tina Smolt, $4,000; lot 1, 2; SEA SWA
5-37-5 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
HYDER, ALASKA is
HAVING A BOOMLET

KETCHIKAN, Alaska.-Like many
of the towns and camps" of Alaska,
which have sprung into being over
night, has the town of Hyder, on tide
water near Ketchikan, developed. But
differing from the mushroom"
cnnrs 3 early days, there seems. to
41tGain air of perlnanency about
j. new town.
Forty buildings are under construc-
ton in Hydar, including two $4,000 no.
tells. Business lots are selling around
$500. The population is variously es-
timated at between 500 and 500, while
Stewart, close by on the other side
Of the Canadian boundary numbers
one hundred residents. The townsite
is level with considerable timber.
Construction of a railroad up the Sal
mon river to connect the mines of the
Portland Canal district with tide wa
ter at Hydar is assured by the Port
land Canal Railroad and Terminal
Company. This company recently fill
ed articles of Incorporation with the
territorial secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
operation. Miss Merwin wrote t

operation. Miss Merwin wrote to
a Moscow friend that 81 saw Mr..
Willis just as he was leaving for
Moscow and it sure seemed good to
see an old friend from Moscow. A
friend sends us the Daily Star Mirror
and we certainly enjoy it and read
every word of every issue" Miss
Merwin secured a leave of absence
from her school at Elk River, where
she was teaching, and expects to re-
turn and finish the school just as soon
as her mother is able to return. Mr..
Willis is expected home very soon.
He stopped in North Dakota and
Montana to visit relatives on his re-
turn to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get
large bottle of this old-time recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
RUB ON SPRAINS,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't Suffer. Relief Comes The Mo-
ment You Rub With "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth-
ing, penetrating liniment right into
the sprain, ache or strain, and out
comes pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
the injured muscles,
nerves, tendons and ligaments so
promptly. 1t doesn't burn or disco1or
the skin and can not cause injury
Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle
from any drug store now-limber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
Mrs. Merwin at Rochester.

A letter from Miss Evelyn Merwin.
whofis at Rochester, Minnesota, with
her mother, Mrs. C. E. Merwin, who
is in Mayo Brothers hospital for
treatment for throat trouble with
which she has suffered much, states
that Mrs. Merwin is cheerful and al
though the operation has not been
performed when the letter was writ
ten, no serious results are anticipated.
A sister of Mrs. Merwin came from
Chicapn TO be with her during the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
Ipl Rub the misery right out.

upl Rub the misery right out. A
moment after est. Jacobs Liniment"
is applied you can not feel the slight
est pain or soreness, and you can go
about your regular duties.
"St. Jacobs Liniment' conquerss
pain. 1t has been used effectively for
sprains, strains, soreness and stiff
ness for 60 years-six gold medal
awards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29

body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
Younger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
Rel..-Henry J. Brucker to Sam

Rel..-Henry J. Brucker to Sam
uel J. Jensen, R. NJ to H. L. Axtell,
1-2-17.
Affidavit-Alexand Warner as to
certain government entry.
Patent:-U. S. to Jacob H. Ross;
S1aNEA NEA SEA 2-41-4.
Rel.-W. L. Payne to Robert G..
Wood, R. M. 2-12-16.
Rel.-Anna Fredlund to Ivar
Dragstedt, R. M. 10-19-14.
R. M.-Iver Dragstedt to Anna
Fredlund, $500; NEASWA 21-39
8 w.
Rel-R. S. Muschlitz to J. w.
Pence, 10-27-17
R. Nj. w. Pence to John Olson,
$500; SWANWA NEA SWN
NWASW SWA SWA 1888.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-29
FRED SAMM BUYS TWO
CARLOADS OF FURNITURE

Fred Samms, the hustling furniture
dealer Of Moscow, has just returned
from buying trip to the coast where
he got two full car loads of high class
house furnishings. Mr.. Samms says
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22
FIRELOOKOUTS
Are SAVING
MUCH TIMBER

DENVER, July % (by Associated
Press Hundreds of forest rangers
in the seventeen national forests of
Colorado, looking for smoke, have
saved the government millions of dol
lars, prevented the loss of hundreds
of lives and conserved wild game and
birds in countless thousands by their
ceaseless vigilance.
Look for the smoke" is the order
which has gone forth to the supervis-
ors of the forests and transmitted from
them to the lookouts at the tops of
the highest peaks and the rangers who
police the forests during the summer
months to quench incipient blazes and
to warn the 1000 annual tourists and
others against carelessness in building
camp fires.
1t is a ceaseless task, guarding the
millions of dollars in timber of Uncle
Sans national Fairgrounds. Upon the
forests the farmer depends for his
water supply, the city depends for its
drinking water and the hunter depends
for his wild game. The forests mean
rain and snow which nourish crops in
the plains many miles away, and the
national forest rangers are guarding
this water supply with a watchfulness
that never ceases.
Night and day the forest lookout sits
in his cage at the top of the high
mountain peak, ceaselessly scanning
timber lands below for any sign of
smoke. 1t is mOnOtonOus existence,
nerVe-racking in it's depressing lone
Illness, but the lookout knows that mil
lions Of dollars in timber, crops and
unnumbered lives depend upon his
ceaseless vigilance.
When the lookout detects signs of
smoke he ascertains the exact !oca-
ton of the blaze through an instru-
ment known as the fire finder" He
then telephones to the forest super
visor and forest rangers, and within
few minutes the guardians of the Cor
est are on the scene Throughout the
forests is network Of telephone wires
and telephones which campers may
use in notifying the forest service of
fires, and a large sum has been ex-
pended in an effort to educate the
summer tourist to assist the govern
ment in preserving the national sum
mer playground of the motorist and
camper
Occasionally a fire starts from an
engine spark, lightning, or from log
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

ging camps, but special precautions
are taken to prevent CONGREGATIONS
from these sources, and the next great
est danger, that from careless camp
ers and tourists, is being eliminated as
rapidly as possible by education.
Already the efforts of the forest
service in preventing fires has shown
results in decreasing damage, although
in dry years the number of fires often
is alarming. Better means of commu-
and transportation have en-
abled the service to cope with the sit
uation by getting a large force of fire
fighters on the scene soon after the
blaze starts, and though the fires may
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

be numerous, the loss is greatly re-
duced, for seldom does fire get be-
yond control.
Next year the forest service expects
to have an airplane patrol of the for
ests on the eastern slope of Colorado,
which should mean a greater degree
of safety for the timber lands.