davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

publicity; Howard Campbell, music;
Roscoe Jones, programs; Leo Ben
scher, decorations;. Homer Lipps, re-
freshments.
Fay Morris and Ferol Richardson
were elected on the executive board
and Bessie Hall was chosen to act as
secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
Big Irrigation Project.

SPOKANE X. Tiffany, project
manager of the reclamation service at
Yakima has taken steps to interest
private capital in a large irrigation
project in the Yakima valley as an
alternative in event of government
aid not being forthcoming. The pro-
posed work would reclaim 100000
acres of arid land at an estimated
cost of S3O,75O,OOO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
All College Dance

Plans for the first all college dance
of the year were made at a meeting
of the Economics Club Monday after
noon. This is the first dance ever
given by the club.
The following heads of committees
were appointed. Bessie. Hall, patrons
and patronesses; Jack Hasfurther,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
LAST SUNDAY SERVICES
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH

Pursuing the new policy of having
a layman speak at each service, Dean
F. A. Thomson gave very telling
four-minute talk in st. Marks church
on Sunday. He quoted the complaint
made to God about the conductor of
the world, in H. E. Wells "Joan and
Peter" God replied, in effect. Its
your world and it's up to you to fix it."
THAT is just the position" said Dean
Thomson. The is going to do
its best in the National wide cam
paign not only to fix the world but
first to fix itself. He admitted
there was great deal wrong in the
church and urged that now was the
turn to put it right. We welcome
constructive criticism: now is the
time for anyone who thinks the
church needs putting straight to
come out and say SO, and to offer
suggestions to making it straight.
In his sermon Rev. w. H. Bridge
claimed that membership in the
church meant practical service. The
church hitherto has been run by 10
per cent of its membership and has
been 10 per cent efficient. We in
tend it to be run by a hundred per
cent and be hundred per cent effic-
lent.
IDAHO HIGH SCHOOLS
QUALIFY IN AGRICULTURE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
SERVICE MEN GIVEN
R. OIL. C. EXEMPTION
All Officers Who Served in Army
Exempted and Given Credit
for Work
COL. CHRISTIAN SAYS ALL EN-.
LISTED MEN INCLUDED SOON

All officers of army and navy, re-
serve corps officers, national guards
men and men still in military service
of the United States, are to be ex-
empted from drill at once and given
credit for the amount of time spent in
the service.
There has been rumor current for
some time that all service men will
be allowed credit for time spent in
service and apply that on the require
ments at the University but nothing
has materialized until the present
date when Colonel Chrisman received
a communication from the District
Headquarters at Spokane to the effect
that all commissioned officers of the
army and navy, reserve corps officers,
national guardsmen and men still in
service of Uncle Sam were to be- ex-
empted from drill.
Can Elect Military.
Colonel Chrisman has written the
War Department in regards to enlisted
men but to date has not received any
reply. He expects, however, that the
men will be given credit towards the
required amount of military training
here at the University. Any man
wishing to stay enrolled in the R. 0.
T. C. will be given additional credit,
if such proves the case and Colonel
Chrisman wishes the men to take
advantage of this. He is very proud
of the showing being made by the
ex-service men and says they are go
ing to be splendid material for the
future cadet officers. They have been
proving their worth in the past weeks
in whipping the new, unframed men
into shape and with them to officer
the battalion the prospects look good
for Idaho having the best R. 0. 7. c.
contingent in the Northwest.
Has Wired Washington.
If the orders do come from the War
service men are exempt from drill
they will have no effect Oh the men
in the r. Q. 7. G. other
than has been said respecting the
credits. 1t is the desire of the COM
mandant that as many men as possible
continue their course in Freshman
and Sophomore military because with
out those two years they are not eli
gible to the junier and senior division
and cannot become reserve corps
officers.
"The country needs these trained
officers for emergencies like the late
war;" said Colonel Chrisman, "and it
s the duty Of all patriotic Americans
o put themselves in a position to
serve their country to the best adj
yantage in times of national danger"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

THE PROGRESSIVE LOAN ASSN
Loans money at small interest. A Com
munity Loan Association anxious to help
those in need of money.
We meet Monday and Wednesday eve
nings at 602 Lyndale Avenue North.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

Service Director of the Independent Or
der Of B'nai Birth. Since then, he has
become Rabbi of the leading and larg-
est congregation on the West Side of
Chicago. In less than two years, Doctor
Coffee built his Temple up from IS to
almost 400 active and enthusiastic mem
bers. Plans for the new $150,0O0 Tenn
pie are already being discussed. At pres
ent the Temple uses fine Community
Center, which was erected two years ago.
The subject Of his address was
"Israel's Contribution to Democracy"
and opened with clear statement that
the Hebrew of old gave God to the world.
This was the first step toward democ-
racy in the world. The second was
through Moses, who changed the status
of man from slave to a freeman. Moses
gave the people the theory of democracy
and we are today hoping for it's realiza-
ton.
The next step came through Micah,
one of the greatest prophets of the
Bible, unfortunately classed among the
so-called minor prophets. Micah first pro-
claimed the idea of world without war,
PoNSAoJ
could and should be abolished.
Coming to modern times, Doctor Cof-
fee maintained that the story Of the
Pilgrims and Puritan Fathers can only
be understood through the Bible and the
Jewish people. These progressive Eng
lishmen lived in the spirit Of the Old
and not the New Testament, and the
spirit of revolt took them from home to
live in free America. They came for
democracy in their ideals and then they
fought the Revolutionary War so as to
have political as we'll as religious free
dom.
In 1857 the fathers of our country
were gathered to form Federal Consti-
tuition and where was the model? They
turned to the Bible, and adopted the
model found in the book of Judges as
divided into three parts Of executive,
judicial and legislative. So again Israel
has nightly contributed to democracy.
In the Great War, 10 per cent Of the
men who went to France were Jewish.
The great work of Judge Julian w. Mack
in framing the Congressional Act for
compensation to the soldiers and sailors;
the praiseworthy decision of Judge Sam
uel w. Alschuler on December "a, 1917,
when he rendered his arbitration decree
between the packers and workers in the
great meat houses of Chicago; the dan
gerous laying of the torpedo nets in the
North Sea by Admiral Strauss; the dan
gerous enterprise of Professor Lippman
in producing the Lewisite, the most
deadly poison ever known to man, these
and many other contributions fastened
the end of the war more than most peo-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
FIRST WOMAN. is APPOINTED TO
FACULTY OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY

HARVARD faculty has atwoman mem
ber- We first in the history OF the
university. Il
Z She is Dr. Alice Hamilton, bacter.
.iologist and specialist in industrial
medicine and occupational diseases.
At Harvard she will act as assistant
professoy of industrial medicine.
DR.. Hamilton is. Chicago woman,
resident Of Hull House, and the in
innate friend and c0.Worker Of Jane
Adams,
Since 1910 she has been the in
yestigator Of industtia oisions for
the United States department of la
bor, following years sof experience as
investigator for the Ilinois commits.
sion on: occupational diseases.
Born SO years agosiR New York
City, DR.. Hamilton has spent iler life
in the, study Of medicine. graduating
from the University OF Michigan in
1893. and later spending years as stu
dent In the university. Of LeipZiz, Mu-
MICH, Johns, Hopkins, &c University Of
Chicago and Institute Pasteur, Paris.
For several years she was professor
Of patholog in the " oman,s Medical
College at, aN orthwe stern University.
Dr. Hamilton ia a member of the
American Economic IS; ASS oeiation, and
is actively interested in social and
civic organizations >.of Chicago. espe-
cially the Chicago Suffrage league
and the; !. Woman'E Trade Union
laa p11a - .s-ts-A :7ss y -gS sEs ;-5
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
MEAT PACKERS
SEE CONTINUED
= a.s : .s, HIGH PRICES
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
form large part of our exports. The
price of hogs remains high.
Decreases Abroad
statistics now available as to the
effect 81 war, on foreign herds indicate
that swine in Italy have decreased
from 2,5O8, 900 in 1908 to 100000 in
1918: in France from 7,037,O00 in
1918 to 4,168,OOO in 1917; in Germany,
from 25,592 600 in 1913 to 100000
in 19l8;. in the United Kingdom, from
3,94O, 900 in, 1914 to 2,448, 600 in 1913;
in Denmark, from 2,497 900 in 1914
to 614,OO0 in 1913, and in the Neither
lands, from 100000 in 1913 to, l.,
ls5,0OO in. 1917. Germany, sucked
meat animals out>of The countries she
occupied, according to Mr.. Hoover;
Beleium lost a third ST her hogs and
more than three-fourtlls of her cattle.
Cattle decreased severely in many
other countries.
"Before the war, England imported
rs percent of her bacon. 4 About halt
Of the imported bacon came from
America and the other half from Den
i 4jmarck and Holland. e.. 8,
"But during tile war, shortage OF
feedstuffs left the swine herds Of Hol-
land and Denmark just adequate fol
domestic supplies. >These countries
can not resume export until they OBJ;
tain sufficient feedstuffs.
More People Accessible
"The numbers of liberated peoples
who were inaccessible before hostili
ties ceased but whom the Unitec
States now will help to fede, include
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

according to very recent statement
by Mr.. Hoover, nearly 100000 IN
Belgium, 10000, 900 in Poland, 13,000,-
600 in Czecho- Slovakia, $4,000, 900 in
Rumania, 100000 or 100000 in
Greater Siberia, and 20,OOO,0OO Nm
Finland, Armenia and other countries;
s"This takes no account of the food
being sent into the central empires in
order to avert anarchy and govern
mental insolvency. ~
"Mr. Hoover estimates German
Shipping around 10000, 900 tons. This
will gradually become available for
food cargoes. -As it does, larger
and larger part of the demand for food
can be reached. ,'. $
"The brnnt of meat export and pro-
ductiQn will be borne by the United
States, South America and Australia
sia. Livestock in, Argentina has not
Increased as much as-one could wish
IAustralian herds, hurt sometime ago
by drouth, are now being replenished
Our own livestock has not increased
commensurately with foreign needs
"In countries where disorder is nov
raging, there is a tendency for peas
ants not to market their products.
Demand Exceeds Supply
"The whole situation for some time
to come, then, probably will be one in
| which the demand for livestock and its
products greatly exceeds the supply
This means that livestock will con-
tinue to bring high prices. Chear
bacon and cheap beef can not be made
from expensive hogs and costly cattle
any more than livestock can be raised
cheaply on high priced feedstuffs with
expensive labor. ....., ..s...a..
''How keen is the foreign demand is
shown by the fact that when the Aus:
trian food bureau fixed maximum re-
tail prices effective in Vienna Jan. l
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

Under the direction Of Miss Flor.
ence Poole, home welfare demonstra.
tion agent for Burleigh county, and,
by the way, the only official of this
class in North Dakota, a home dress
making and tailoring school will be
opened in the Masonic temple next
Monday morning. Miss 1nez Wilson,
clothing specialist Of the agricultural
extension department, will be directly
In charge and will he at the temple
each morning from to noon to con-
sult with women who have particular
dressmaking or tailoring problems to
solve. The regular classes will be
conducted each afternoon from l:30
to 8.
Some of the subjects which will be
taken up in class will be the adapta-
ton of the commercial pattern to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
HOME DRESSMAKING SCHOOL TO,BE
-. OPENED IN BISMARCK NEXT WEEK

- +. . Il y z
human form; Tenovating and remodel;
ing, dyeing, short cuts in sewing and
home tailoring. 1T is hoped that q.
many women as possiblel will bring
practical work in remodeling, cutting
down or making over, in order that
the DEMONSTRATION work may be made
of Immediate value to those attend
ing the clases> a
Every woman in Bufleigh county is
invited to avail herself OF this oppOr.
tunity, presented through the enter
prise OF the Burleigh county home
demonstration department, and assur.
anqe is given that every home-maker
will find time spent in these classes
more than worth her while. The ser
vice is entirely free, no charge OF
any kind being made either for per
sonal consultation or for class work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
MEXICAN REBEL |, J B
LEADER KILLED

Mexico City, April 12.77 General EN-
iliano apata,5 the rebel leaders I OF
southern Mexico, was killed Thursday
in an engagement with government
soldiers who had nndersa ruse entered
his village at Morilles.
l. The government soldiers, under. the
command of-Gen. Pablo. Gonzales,
planned to capture the chief and pre-.
tended they We're a part Of the 40th
regiment which had come to join "a
bpata s soldiers. When, Zapata was
asked to review the troops, he be
came suspicious and took with him a
large unit of rebel troops. Severe
fighting followed in which aZpata fell
and a large number Of his soldiers
lost their lives. ty'i 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
GORDON Of BOOZE BOATS TO
SURR0UNDU. IAFTERJUlY |

mile beyond the three mile limit es-
tablished by international law
Lawyers say nothing but man
datory Of league 5of nations can
stop these booze boats from oper'
ating. "a
In the anti-saloon organizations, the
attorneys and strategists are at WORK
on plans to stop these open sea buf
fets from running
The tryout will be- with big boat
which will load UP .at Halifax. and
then go to a point four miles from
the harbor limit OF New York city.
A fleet Of fast motor boats will car
ry the boozehounds hourly from New
York piers out to the big boat al
anchor. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

it set first class beef as high as $2.S4
a pound.
:.If order comes out Of the Russian
chaos, the world demand will be still
further augmented. Horseflesh which
was selling in Moscow for half-a-cent
a pound in 1914 is bringing Sl.69 IN
1919. -.e :.s., -,
"Low meat prices must wait until
European production is in good swing
again. Meanwhile, American farmers
and packers can only continue their
strenuous effaots and full cooperation
with governmental agencies, to teep
production at the maximum and prices
at the minimum possible" 4-u
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

People talk iii billions today as
readily as they once spoke OF thou
sands, so when a church starts out ~
raise a tidy little SUM like $lV5, 0O9,ooo
the world is not staggered even II IT
does happen 10 be the greatest relig,
ious budget of history Measured in
men and money the missionary cen,
tenary of the Methodist Episcopal
church is the biggest undertaking o.. OF
the sort ever attempted. The signltl-
cance Of this movement, however, IS
not in the sum Of money to be raised,
but In the breadth OF purpose--hoW
the money is to. be used. The goal
set by the Centenary is to raise the
standard of Lying and Level of thought
in every part of the world, to extend
the ministrations of the church ana
influence Of Christianity to all, peo'
pies. y .. 4. ~ E&e
The service of the entire centenary
Methodist organization, together with
1900 Methodist pastors and 75.ooo
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
HELENA AREA INTENT ON SUCCESS
OF GREAT CENTENARY MOVEMENT

Methodist minute men have been
pledged to the government to help put
over, the Victory Liberty loan cam
paign. This was announced today by
DR.. George Mecklenburg, executive
secretary of the Helena area which
Idaho and the eastern part Oregon,
in the division for the big drive for
the centenary. It has also been de-
cided not to hold any *mass meetings
for the centenary during the Victory
loan drive. Wherever regular serv-
ices or special centenary meetings
are held in local communities, oppor-
tunity is to be, given TO the loan COM
mittee to present the loan campaign
and to sell bonds The sentenary
publicity committee will also get be-
hind the Victory loan drive A spe-
cial editiop Of the .Missle,. which is $
the organ Of the Methodist minute
men, is to be issued at once, and the
sefvices of the minute men are to be
rendered to the government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

Madame Tetsann, bride OF Major
Tiesanu, military attache Of the Rt1
manian legation in Washington, has
Just returned to the capital with her
husband. Following their marriage
last summer, when duty called hel
husband into the war zone Madame
Teisanu accompanied him She was was
Miss Adele Humphreys. daughter O,
Samuel Humphreys, prominent and
Wealthy Philadelphian, before hel
marriage. Her return to America IL
hailed with pleasure in washington
social and diplomatic circles. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
N e A. soecial to the Tribune.

Chicago, April "A fleet OF pooze
boats, loaded to The guards WITH y
ouors, liqeuls~ and all the makin's Oh
fizzes and cocktails-first-clas ola
saloons installed on big modern
steamboats-will surropnd these Unit
ed States after the July dry Ia"
goes into effect. The plans are com
plete. -
1t looks as though it Will De easy
for anybody in New York, Boston
Baltimore, New Orleans, Los Aneeies
San Francisco or any other large
port on the coast OF this country to t!o
get a drink. The booze boats vii
anchor four miles outsiIe OF port
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
How Long Must ] Suffer
From the Pangs of Rllv !: 80 lism
i.

cannot possibly reach these sern,s
which infest your blood by the mil
lions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than htty
Years. Try it to-day, and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid Of your Rheuna-
tism. You can get valuable advice
about the treatment OF your irdi-
viAnal case by writing to the Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.,
Dept. D, Atlanta. Ga. 5.yg
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago April l2.-,Hogs strong;
bulk of sales $20.25 tt 1850; medium
$2o.4O to 2O60; light 1925 TO 2O.45;
sows $3.50 to 1890; pigs $3.50 to
1890.
Receipts 900. compared
with wee.1 ago. good and choice beet
steers so cents lower; best feed stock
so to Is cents lower; Gamers and cut
ters steady; elves T. to- l25 higher;
fleshy feeders and common stock SLOW
and steady. s." =
SHEEP 5000, compared with week
ago generally, as \ follows on WOO
stock; lambs and light yearlings IS to
$1O0; ewes % cents; shorn lambs
so; shorn sheep, 25 cents lower.
MINNEAPOLIS, MARKETS.
Flour unchanged; 72,755 barrels
barley 95 to 104; bran SO, wheat re
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
Is there no real relief in sight?

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques-
ton, which continues to remain un-
answered. >,. +-..,.
Science has proven that your
Rheumatism is caused BY . germ IN
your blood and the only way to
reach it is by remedy WHICH elm
mates and removes these little PAIN
demons from your blood. Tbs cx-.
plains why liniments and lotions can
do no permanent good, for they
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
Strawberries Arrive
In C. hica go by
the TrainlOa d S

Chicago, ILL.,, April 12.-Strawberries
began arriving by the trainload in
Chicago today from Louisiana. Fiji
teen carloads were sold for ~ IL to
19 1.2 cents per pin wholesale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

ID HANkINsoN WANTS GATES.
Hankinson has applied to the rail
way commission for crossing gate pro
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

lection on the 500 line tracks, which
thread the heart OF the city.
LOST-Two books Of war saving
stamps on Saturday, between post
office and Whites Confectionery.
:, Finder please return to Bismarck
Bank and receive reward. ..
l2 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

ceipts 154 cars compared. with 15o
year ago ;. leash No. J. S2.42 to t,52;
corn No. 3, $1.59 to l.6O; oats NO. !
white 65 to 67 u; flax $3.S5 to 3,st
L. y l@- .a
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, Aupril 12., -
Temperature at a. IN. ........ IS
Temperture at noon ...v...... "A
Highest yesterday ..... ...... As
Lowest yesterday .............. 26
Lowest, last night .............-. 81
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity ~. 22-W
Forrest.
For North Dakota: Rain this after.
noon or to night; colder north and
west portions tonight; Sunday partly
cloudy, colder southeast portion.
,...... -t.g5asa - ..t,lry Lowest
g.. Temperatures.
raTeO -. ......... % -
winston -. -. ..... 30 o..
Grand Forks .>... 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12

UEACH NGUEe N9WT.E7
Berlin, April PA report from
Munich today states an agreement
has been reached between the Bayars
ian council and the communists.-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
SHARON

The Civic Improvement League Of
Sharon Center high school will hole
a iewelry sale at the high schoo
building on Friday evening, Sept. 26
Each girl is requested to bring some
article of jewelry. !,
The Honorable Frank Lytle and
family, of Wadsworth, spent Sunday
with George Chrisman.
George Swigart, who has recently
returned from overseas, visited rela-
tives and friends in Sharon this week
Elmo Stauffer and family, Of Ak
ron. spent Sunday with his parents
Elmo expects to move to Sharon IN a
few days.
Mrs. Anna Wagar and Maye Worth
snent Sunday in Akron at the home
Of F. M. Wagar.
Mrs. F. McGaw, of Akron, spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. N. L.
Fulmer.
Norma Orton spent the week end
with June Ross.
]. w. Ross attended the M: E. con-
ference at Youngstown Friday and
Saturday. .-.. . c,.,
Mesdames zimmerman. Chrisman
and Ross attended the W. g. 4. 1
convention at Mallet Creek FRIDAY.
Mrs. Julia Lehman and children at
tended the funeral Of her sister slster-m. n
law, the late Mrs. Frank bramely' al
Copley Friday afternoon. ISL.
]. W. Ross and family, Ford Stauf,
fer and mother, visited at Earl
Stauffers in Granger Sunday after
noon. .44.a;xo.
school in Cleveland, spent the week
end with her father, J: +; Walt.
Mrs Park Griswold, Walter Brown
and Charles Shanefelt are ill with w.
p Eli Hershey and family, Of Dalton,
spent Sunday at the home OF Chafles
Stauffer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
MEDINA COUNTY NORMAL
is ORDERED CLOSED

Instructions have been received by
County Superintendent D. W. Pearce
from the state superintendent OF
schools ordering the normal depart
ment of the Medina schools closed.
The reason assigned for this closing
order was the small number Of stu
dents enrolled There were but three
enrolled here, while recent law
makes the minimum number Of stu
dents required to conduct a county
normal fifteen.
The graduates from the Medina
County Normal, by years, is as fol
lows: 1914-15, II graduates; 1915-16,
21; 1861, 8; 1918, 10; 1888
II.
A similar school at Chardon was
closed recently which had an enroll
ment of but eight.
The meagre attendance OF the coun.
ty normal shows but one thing-tha'
is the young people prefer other lines
of activity, which fact is no doub1
due to the mere pittance being pait
the majority of teachers, and presages
the fact that the teaching profession
will in years to come face deartf
| Of material.