davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

]. Bodenger, owner and builder;
2 double frame cottages, Park Boule-
ward, Ptolemy, Teche and Nunez,
$4,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-31
Too to Classify
FOR SALE.

One new dining room table, in splendid
condition. For sale cheap. Apply. phone
Walnut 16lsIW.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-31

Optimistic Thought.
Wrongs should be redressed without
eompulsion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-31
,XS2k6sskIsf&.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
SUES COMPANY.

Succession of Mrs. Alice c. Koes-
ter, rule made absolute.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-31

SUES COMPAN1.
Injuries received when a heavy
box fell on him last February are
the grounds for a $4720 damage suit
against the Johnson Iron Works,
Ltd, filed in the Civil District Court
Wednesday by William A. Rosemond,
an electrician. Rosamond brought
his action under the employers liza
bility act, claiming that he was per-
manently incapacitated from work as
result of the accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

ers, Erick Oller, Frank Gustafson,
Frank Slater, C.. j. Smith and many
others who have helped to build up
the farmers union and are success
full farmers. In Benewah county one
of the leaders is H. C. Garland. Chris
Waggoner is taking the lead in Koot-
enai county. Mr.. La Frenz is one of
the leaders in Bonner county. Lewis
county is being led by c. A. Werna-
cult; Idaho county, by Ed. Nelson and
Ed. Frye; Clearwater county by H.
A. Harlan and Nez Perez by those old
warehouses;, D. S. Wallace and w. s..
Shearer."
Nearly all of these were in attend
nice at the convention and they went
away with a determination to increase
the work in their respective counties.
The convention was entirely harmoni-
Gus and enthusiastic and Mr.. Kjos-
ness is certain that a vast amount of
good will result from it.
In Benewah county the farmers are
cooperating as in few counties of the
state. Bull clubs have been formed
and farmers organized and sent a
representative to Spokane to attend
the Shorthorn and Hereford sale and
he bought IS head of %purebred bulls
which will be used to improve the
stock of cattle in that county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

A convention of more than ordin-
airy interest and Importance to the
farming interests of the state, held
here under the auspices of the farm
bureau is expected to bring beneficial
results to all parts of the farming
districts of the northern part of Ida
no. The convention was composed of
representative farmers of north Idaho
called together for the single purpose
of improving conditions on the farms
and aiding the farmers. The con-
vention was preliminary to the cam
paign for reorganization of the farm
bureaus of northern Idaho for 1919.
Plans were made for carrying on
the work and for charging its scope.
First it was made plain as to what
the farm bureau really is and what
it hopes to accomplish. w. B. Kjos-
ness, farm bureau leader for the north
Idaho counties, explained the farm
bureau work in detail. Mr.. Kjosness
said: "The farm bureau is to be or
ganized in every county and will CO.
operate with the University of Idaho
and the United States department of
agriculture for the purpose of carry
ing on the work along lines indicated
by the farmers themselves in each
community of the county. This pro-
gram of work is planned to meet the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

which the bacteria produces nodules,
the value of incubation on the i'm
mediate as we'll as on the future crop,
and cross incubation of legumes. One
feature of the circular is the column
headed Ejaculation Don'ts," in which
the pitfalls of incubation are pointed
out.
This circular presents old facts in
a new light. An entirely new feature
is the classification of legumes ac-
cording to the type of nodule pro-
duced, each type being clearly illus
trated. This is a step ahead of previ-
GUS classifications in that n may
not only determine the kind of culture
needed for a certain crop but he viii
also know in advance exactly the
kind of nodule to look for.
Circular 7 may be had upon request
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

Mrs. S. E. Grow of Kendrick is Wis
iting a few days with her son, A. A.
Grow.
Frank Yangle, .Jr., is expected home
this evening from Bremerton. Mr..
Yangle has been in the naval service
a year and a half, being on duty with
a destroyer which acted as part of a
convoy going with ships half way
across the Atlantic.
Miss Henrietta Stafford, who teaches
at Asotin, is spending the week end
at the Delta Gamma house.
Mrs. Homer Estes and son. Virgil,
are spending the day in Pullman, Wis
ting relatives.
Miss Vida Young, instructor of do
nestle science in the schools of Gar
field, is a guest at the home of w. F.
Morgareidge.
Erick Nelson of Troy is in Moscow
en- business.
Mrs. A. S. Town and son. Sherman,
north of Moscow, went to Fir Bluffs
today to visit relatives.
Mayor Truitt returned today from a
trip to Spokane.
Rev. d. Hallstrom of Troy visited
yesterday with Rev. L. NJ. Goss.
Mrs. H. o. Windsor went to Vollmer,
Idaho, to visit her brother.
Miss Isabel Dickinson is spending
the week end in Colfax.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Blake spent last
evening in Moscow, visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Summerfield.
They left for their home today at Coz
tonwood.
B. ]. Jones of Palouse was a Wis
itor in Moscow yesterday.
Miss Patricia Maynard, south of
Moscow is shopping in Moscow today.
Chas. Peterson of Linville, former
attorney of Moscow, is in town today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

needs of each community and county
in the state and nation in solution of
the problems, big and small, that are
facing the farmers.
Zone of the plans was to bring
into the organization new counties
of northern Idaho, including Nez
Perez, Idaho and Clearwater counties.
The results are encouraging. Latah
now has 500 members of the farm
bureau; Bonner county has $50 men,
bers; Kootenai has 300; Benewah,
500; Idaho county has 700 and will
soon have 1000 and in Lewis county
80 per cent of the farmers are mem
bers. Nez Perez county is not yet
organized. Clearwater county al
ready has 100 members and is ask
ing for a county agent. Nez Perez
county is also asking for a county
agent. Last year the farm bureaus
of Idaho had a membership of 10000
and today it is almost so per cent
larger and by the end of the year
will have 10000 members in Idaho.
"The farm bureau is drawing the
big men of each community who see
the benefits derived from cooperation
in solving farm problems. In Latah
county we number among the leaders
such men as Arnold Lyon, John Lor-
ang, Elmer M. Paulson, George Slew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
|NE91

Weather - Idaho - Rain or snow
tonight or Sunday.
Rev. P. Pierson of Nora was in Mos
COW today.
Mrs. John Loren of Troy was in
Moscow today on business.
Mrs. j. w. Chadek, north of Mos
COW, went to Spokane today to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Chevenell.
Mrs. G. L. White left yesterday for
G~randview, Wash, to visit her moth
er for two weeks.
Miss Esther Peterson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Oberg, left yesterday for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bogar left yes
terday for a visit at Potlatch and
Deary.
Dishes, Dishes-Big shipment just
arrivd. Brackert's. 1914
Mrs. M. B.. Dallas is visiting her
sister in Charleston for a few days.
Prof and Mrs. J.. H. Jonte, who
have been very i'll with influenza are
slowly recovering. Mrs. Jonte is up
and around and Mr.. Jonte is now able
to sit up part of the time.
The entire family of F. D. Hawley
have been i'll with influenza, but have
now recovered. The quarantine viii
be removed today.
Little Dorothy Lamphere of Palouse
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
G. N. Lamphere.
Miss Tess keane, who teaches in
Troy, is home for the week end.
Leslie Bethel, who was recently
mustered out of the service at Camp
Lewis, is now in Spokane.
Mrs. Louisa Ellis of Dayton, Wash,
is visiting a few days with Mrs. Chris
Anderson.
DR.. r.. S. Thompson, who formerly
worked with DR.. Gritman in Moscow,
is here for a short visit, before 1eay-
ing for the south, for the benefit OF
his health.
Miss Margaret Yangle and Miss Eva
Kimberling returned to Spokane to-
day to continue their studies in nurs-
ing.
Fat cattle and hogs wanted. Will
pay the highest market price at any
point. Call on or address j. G. Glib
son, Moscow, Idaho. 13O-tf !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

eve had II cases of influenza in
Moscow during the week ending last
night. This is a record for the en-
tire winter, being the largest number
at any time since the disease first APP
peared here. 1t is well for the peo-
pie of Moscow mat the disease is in
mild form. But we cannot afford to
take any chances and people who
have had the disease or have colds or
are at all i'll must remain away from
crowds"
Dr.. Adair reports influenza flags
posted today at the following places:
Buchanan's residence, 61S Deakin ave-
nue.; E. Hites, 100 North Asbury; Roll
lefson's, 314 East Sixth; Stewart, East
Eighth; Thurston, West Sixth; Hites,
West First, and Gardner, near the
electric depot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
NEW CIRCULAR ON
LEGUME INCUBATION

Circular z, just issued by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, outlines
the special service rendered by the
department of Bacteriology in supply
ing farmers with pure cultures of
nodule producing bacteria at approx
mate cost. This circular of eight
pages contains in condensed form in
formation for the prospective legume
grower. Among questions discussed
in the circular are, conditions under
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

lation has begun at the state house.
The places must be filled by March
81, when the new organization plan
becomes effective.
The commissioners to be appointed
are fer the departments OF. agriculture,
m and industry, finance; i'm
migration, labor and statistics; law
enforcement, public investments, pub
lie welfare, public works, and recla-
nation.
Appointments already made by the
governor in several departments which
will be taken over by the new depart
ments are believed to indicate that
the a%ppointees will succeed to the
commissions when the change takes
place.
From this superstition it is said that
Miles Cannon, appointed director of
the farm markets bureau, will prob
ably become commissioner of agricul-
ture, and w. G.. Swendsen, appointed
Tuesday as state engineer, Will prob
ably continue as commissioner of rec
lamation.
Friends of Evan Evans are said to
be making a strong demand for the
post of immigration, labor and stat
itics commissioner for Evans. F. r.
Reed of Boise is said to be Il likely
candidate for the place.
l. E. Rockwell, former Blaine coun-
ty senator, and n of the republican
leaders CT the south central part OF the
state, it is being rumOred about the
statehOuSe, may get an appointment
ON one of the commissions, but which
one has not been decided by the unfn-
formed. His known interest in bus1-
ness of public nature may indicate
that he will seek appointment either as
public works commissioner or as
commissioner of commerce and indus
try.
j.. Gibson, who was appointed bank
examiner, may get a better place in
the new finance department, but it
is not certain among the dopesters
that he will be named as a commits
sioner.
Present state officials can be nam
ed commissioners, the bill provides,
but they are to receive no extra pay
if they accept. This provision makes
possible the appointment of John w.
Eagleson, state treasurer, as finance
commissioner, but no indication has
been definitely made that Eagleson
will be. so appointed.
j. K. White, private secretary to
the governor, former state sanitary
inspector, can have the job of public
welfare commissioner if he wants it,
according to statehouse republicans,
but he has said several times to his
friends that he is not seeking a place
of such arduous requirements, be-
cause of his health. Should he re-
sign, Paul Davis, secretary of the
senate during the recent legislative
session, would probably become the
governors secretary.
One of the jobs to be filled that is
causing more speculation than all the
rest is commissioner of law enforce
ment, the most powerful job in the
state, excepting that of governor, so
as executive authority is con-
Under this department will
be the newly created state constabu-
larry. No one has been found who
will hazard a guess on the man who
will get this place.
Governor Davis said recently that
he would make none of the appoint
ments until he disposed of the large
of bills passed to him by the
legislature for his approval.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
MANY APPOINTMENTS !.
MUST Be MADE SOON
GOVERNOR DAVIS MUST SELECT
HIS CABINET BEFORE THE
END OF MARCH

BOISE=Nine commissioners, who
collectively will exert direct author
ity in administration of state indus
trial regulations, which has hereto
fore beer scattered. are to be appoint
ed by Governor ID. w. Davis, at sal
aries of $4,000 per year, under the
terms of senate bill No. 19, which
swept out indefinite lines between
4S state departments and consolida-
ted them under the nine divisions
which the commissioners will head.
So far nc inkling has been given
out officially as to whom the gov
ernor will give the jobs, but specu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
Bulletin ON "SIck Spots"

A new Idaho Experiment Station
bulletin, entitled "The Slick Spots Of
Southeastern Idaho and Methods Sug-
gested for Their Eradication" is now
ready for mailing. This bulletin was
prepared by DR.. P. P. Peterson of the
Department of Soils, and should prove
of interest and value to the farmers
of the irrigated sections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
MOSCOW HAD MANY
INFLUENZA CASES
CITY HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS
II CASES UNDER QUARANTINE
ONE DEATH

DR.. w. A. Adair, city nealth officer,
reports the first death from influenza
during this epidemic occurred last
night, the victim being Mrs. John
Carlson, who had influenza, followed
by pneumonia. She had previously
suffered for a long time with asthma,
but DR.. Adair says her death was due
to pneumonia brought on by influenza.
DR.. Adair said:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
NOtice-COmpany G.

There will be a meeting of the of
ficers and members of Company c
Idaho National Guards, Wednesday
evening, 1880, March 18th. Meeting
to be held in the hall of the Elks'
Temple, third floor. All members are
ordered to be present at this meet
ing in uniform. Purpose-to meet
with the adjutant general of the state
of Idaho. All members must be pres
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

emf or present a qualified excuse.
G. p. MIX, Captain.
Moscow, Ida, March IS, 1919.
143-145
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06
Federal Tax Budget this Year is
Six Billions, Next Year Four Billions
Bill as Presented by Majority Leader Kitchin Today
Assured of Adoption; Excess Profits
Heavily Assessed.

Washington, Feb. 6-With the sub
mission to congress today of the long
delayed war revenue bill, the Ameri-
can people are presented with their
prospective tax budget for 1919 and
ensuing years-something over )six
billions this year, and four billions
thereafter, subject, however, to revis-
ion. The bill was presented by Ma
jority Leader Kitchen and it is re,
garded as assured that it will be
adopted in both houses.
The bulk of the taxes will be levied
upon war and excess profits of corpo-
rations, on incomes of individuals and
corporations. In the important income
tax section the bill retains all the sem
ate rates of normal and surtaxes, in
Guiding that of twelve per cent on cor
porations' incomes of last year in ex-
cess of credits previously allowed, but
fixes the rate for subsequent years at
ten per cent.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06

and navy ordered Gen. John J. PERISH
ing to put back tent pole as he had
found it during the inspection of quar-
tiers Of the 26th division on Christmas
day.
On the tour of inspection of billet
over French stable the general pick
ed up a collapsible tent pole from one
of the hunks and demonstrated its op-
Grafton to the president. When he had
finished he tossed it back on the bunk.
perhaps this mans kit will be in
spected again." the president said as
they started to leave, "and he wants
it just as you found it." Then he
turned to the general with smile and
said: GAS your commanding officer,
General, Pershing, l order you to re-
place that tent pole as you found it,"
The general saluted, carried out the
order, faced about, snapped out sec
ond salute, and reported the order
Continued on page rour)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06
COUNCIL NET IN REGULAR SESSION
LAST NIGHT; WEST ELECTED TO CHAIR
Routine Business Was Transacted, Contracts for
Street and Park Benches Awarded to Tarpon
Lumber and Supply Co.

the river of sufficient depth to carry
off the sewage. The report was ac-
cepted.
An incomplete report was received
from the city auditor. Action o
council was deferred pending compile
ton of report.
The clerks report was heard and
approved, as was that of the superin-
tendent of water works.
Mr.. West brought up the question
of the fountain in Spring bayou and
urged that it be repaired and put into
operation. The matter was referred
to the street and highway committee
with power to act and instructions TO
expedite the work. as much as posi-
BILE.
The clerk was authorized to trans
fer a balance of $255.26 from the
Sponge Exchange bank to the Bank
of Commerce.
On motion, council adjourned.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06

Weimar, capital of the grand-duchy
of Northumberland, so miles
southwest of Leipzig and al miles
southeast Of Berlin, known as "the
poets city" and "the German Attn
ens'', was chosen for the gathering of
the first German national assembly.
it is said, because it is a non-Prussian
town. It is situated in fertile valley
on the river lin, small tributary Of
the Saale, and has population of
less than $4,000.
Here, amid the old buildings that
remind one of medieval past, the
40 representatives of the German
people elected on January 20, assem-
BILE to accept, reject or amend the
draft of a constitution that has been
prepared by the Ebert government
and to form, perhaps, union of
states on the modern American prin-
ciple.
Sleepy old Weimar, famous as the
home of Goethe, Schiller and List, is
said to have existed more than eleven
centuries. Under Charles Augustus.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06
High School Literary Society VIII
Give Initial Entertainment Tomorrow
Interesting Program Prepared for the Occasion;
Parents and Friends Invited

The Literary society of the Tarpon
Springs high school will give it's mi
tial program tomorrow, Friday, in the
high school auditorium, beginning at
2:20 p. m. The pupils on the program
have worked hard on their numbers
and, Notwithstanding the fact that
they were at a disadvantage on ac-'
count of several absentees, due to
sickness, the program promises to be
a fair example of some of the worth
while things we are doing in our high
school this term.
All the pupils of the high school are
enthused to the highest pitch over the
welfare and successful operation of
the literary society and not only the
high school, but also the children of
the grammar and primary grades, are
continually asking when the program
is to be.
In order to keep this spirit burning
and spreading the society needs the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06

The city council met last night after
failure to secure a quorum Tuesday
night, the regular meeting night
There were present Councilman West,
Styles, Fernald and Olympios. On
motion, Mr. West was called to the
chair. j. R. Durrance, president OF
the council, was out of the city. The
unapproved minutes of previous meet
ings were read and approved. Petit
lions complaining of tax assessments
were received from two parties and
referred to the tax assessor. Bids on
providing benches were received from
Willis Castaing at $6.15 per bench
and from the Tarpon Lumber and
Supply company at $5.46 per bench.
The contract was awarded to the lat
ter, their bid being the lower of the
two.
Mr.. Olympios, of the sanitary COM
mittee, reported that the Stafford ave
nue. sewer opening was in water in
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06

on the punch board were taken. About
$3.50 worth of such goods were over
looked in George Kalamakis's store, in
a mat which was in the form of a
roll, lying on the counter.
Many theories have been heard on
the streets as to the thieves. One
common agreement is reached-the
places were robbed after 1:30 a. M,
and the money is gone. The matter is
now in the hands of the police and de-
velopments may follow.
In former investigation The Leader
had learned of wholesale operation
by pickpockets which was carried on
during Cross day, January 10. 1t has
been learned that five different people
had their pockets picked on that day
and it was an easy job for the slick
fingered pickpocket. We withhold the
names of the victims out of consider
alton for their personal feelings. Most
of the money was of the amounts COL
lected through the efforts of the Greek
church for the sufferers in the near
East. The amount stolen on that day
aggregated more than 5000. In one
instance pocketbook was taken from
a mans pocket, emptied of money and
returned to the pocket.
The police now have an opportunity
to demonstrate their cleverness IN
running down criminals, and the peo-
pie will await the outcome of their
efforts, with the expectation which is
their right that some one will be
brought to justice.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06
COURT Of CLAIMS AWARDS
S25I ,592 IN 4 CASES FOR COT
TON seized DURING CIVIL WAR

Washington, Feb. 6.-An appeal to
the supreme court will probably be
taken by the government from the de-
cision of the court of claims, which
awards $251 1872 in four cases of cot
ton seized after the close of the Civil
war. The award was made to the re-
ceiver for the Exporting and Import
ing company of Georgia, organized by
Gazaway B. Lamar. Three other or
CARNATIONS in which Lamar is inter
ested are concerned.
No appeal was taken from the
award of $1,419 to Administrator Al
exander Mcdonald, Of Townsville,
Ga, in a similar case.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06
London Strike
Spreads Fast
Other Roads
CeaseOperation

London, Feb. 6.-The first step in
the threatened extension of the rail-
road strike beyond the local lines in
London was taken last night, when
some of the engineers of the Brighton
and Southwestern lines were called
out. The early trains from the Lon
don terminus of the Southwestern
were not started this morning.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06

Lieutenant Donald Alvord, the son
of Dean Alvord, of Clearwater, who
is the owner of the Harbor Oaks de-
velopment, is now in New York city.
Lieutenant Alvord is still in the avia
ton department, attached to the fly
ing corps which operated in Italy, but
is now endeavoring to secure his dis
charge from the service, so that he
may return to his home in Clearwater.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-06

Leavitt, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Little, is confined to mis-
home with a severe cold. Shortly be-
fore he became i'll he had the misfor-
tune to fall on the walk and severely
bruise himself. The Leader hopes
this little boy may soon be around
again Tightening the way with his
smiles and happy disposition.