davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
BIG bOWERY DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING
BIG BENEFIT BALL GIVEN FOR RE-
TURNED SOLDIERS MOS
cow ORGANIZATION

The general public is very strong
ly urged to patronize and attend the
bowery dance which will be given on
Friday evening of this week, at the
new bowery pavilion now being erect
ed on South Main street This dance
will be given under the auspices of and
for the benefit of the Latah Post of
the American Legion, in conjunction
with the Daughters of Veterans. and
the affair will be one of the jolliest
and pleasantest of the summer.
The soldiers who have been estab-
fishing the Latah post of the Amer
lean Legion have been promised many
things heretofore, but SO far little
has been done for them. 1t is highly
important that the organization
should receive the hearty support of
the entire community, and the COM
mittee in charge is anxious that a rec
ord crowd should be in attendance.
Splendid music and an excellent
floor have been provided, and the de-
lightfully cool evenings for which
Moscow is famous, will make the bow
cry dance on Friday evening an
deal entertainment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
about 25 years.

about 25 years.
| At the first trial of Harry e. Steph-
ems in Prescott last year, the young
man was found guilty of first degre
murder by the jury after 80 minutes
deliberation. An appeal was taken to
the state supreme court, irregular
tiles in summoning the jury panel be-
ing alleged and the judgment OF the
lower court was reversed. stephens
then obtained change of venue from
Yavapal to Coconino county and the
new trial was ordered held here.
1t is expected that, following the
decision of his sons case the elder
Stephens will be placed in the dock.
Both the state and defense are rep
resented by an imposing array of
counsel and this, coupled with the
fact that the Stephens family is well
known throughout northern Arizona,
forecasts widespread interest in the
case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
'L|EUT. J. N. FETTERS, ARMY
AVIATOR IS IN MOSCOW TODAY

The daring army aviator who va
the first to cross the Cascade noun
tains in Washington and the Bluar
mountains in Oregon in an airpiane,
and who will fly over Moscow on
July 3, and 5, in the airplane In
which he has flown from Mather field,
Sacramento, California, is in town to-
day. He is Lieutenant Jay M. Fetters.
formerly of Spokane, who has won
an enviable reputation in the air serv-
ice of his country as an instructor
and aviator. He came down from Spo-
kane on the train today and will go
back this afternoon. Tomorrow he
flies from Spokane to Colville, 140
miles north of Spokane.
Will Be Here Tuesday.
Lieutenant Fetters will fly from
Spokane to Moscow, Tuesday, July 1.
He will be accompanied by his mech
anician, Sergeant o. Kessel, who has
accompanied him all the way from
California. They will land in the fair
ground. There will be no exhibition
flight that day. The airplane will
simply come to Moscow and land and
be covered and cared for.
To Lewiston Wednesday.
On Wednesday, July 2, Lieutenant
Fetters and Sergeant Kessel will fly
from Moscow to Lewiston and return.
They will spend short time in Lew
iston and probably make some exhibi-
tion flights over the river city, re-
turning to Moscow in the afternoon.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July 3, 4 and 5, the airplane will make
daily flights over Moscow and sur
rounding country. This is the object
for which the machine comes here. 1t
was secured through the efforts of
L. F. Parsons, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce, with the assistance
of Burton L. French, congressman for
his state, who took the matter up with
the air service department.
Lieutenant Fetters is a pleasant
Young man, full of life and energy and
for the army and the air
service. He is as brown as an Indian,
lue to the heavy coat of tan he has
acquired by open-air work, and Is
he picture of health and manly vigor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
SHERIFF SAYS THERE
WILL BE NO STRIKE

POKANE.-Sheriff j. II. Scott, of
Shoshone county, Idaho, makes the
statement here that he expects the
wage question in the Coeur d'Alenes
to be settled without a strike. "It is a
crowd of foreigners, bolshevist ele-
ment, who are the instigators of the
strike movement says Sheriff Scott.
"They are a gang who were run out
of Butte and who recently came into
the Occur dAlenes. The American
miners and the men who are resi-
dents of the district appear to be sat-
isfied that the mining companies are
doing the best possible under prevail
ing market conditions"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
Rocking Chairs Wanted.

Mrs. R. Holman is chairman of a
committee to care for the old sol
diers-the veterans of the Civil war
on July 3, and 5. She says the
committee wants to borrow a lot OF
rocking chairs for the soldiers and
that if any one will telephone her at
262R, she will have car sent for
the chairs and return them after the
celebration. Many chairs are needed
for the committee hopes to have a
number of old soldiers to be entertain
ed and wants to make them as COM
Portable as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
COFFEE.DOUGHNUTS
FREE TO SOLDIERS
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH TO ES-
TABLISH SALVATION ARMY
HUT ON ELKS DAT

| In commemoration of the fact that
the Elks were the first organization
in America to present the Salvation
Army with funds to make possible the
wonderful overseas work of that most
popular welfare organization, the
lodge of Elks has decided to estab-
lish for the third of July, which is
Elks' Day, regular Salvation Army
booth or hut, at which doughnuts and
coffee will be given free to all SOL
diers. Four Salvation Army lassles
from Spokane will be in Moscow on
that date to take charge of the booth,
which will be erected near the Elks'
temple. The Elks will provide every
thing that is necessary to entertain
every soldier as often as he likes In
true Salvation Army style.
Assisting the four Spokane Saliva
ton Army lassies will be a group OF
young ladies of Moscow, who will al
SO wear the very fetching bonnet OF
the lassies. The Moscow girls who
will serve the soldiers all day long
on the Third are. the Misses Margaret.
Friedman, Jennie Peterson, Bernadines
Adair, Lois Parsons, Margaret Byrns,
Esther Thomas, Ethel Babcock, Norma
Dow, Ferrol Richardson, Margaret
Denning, Catherine Frantz and &
Catherine Keane. Mrs. Warren Truitt
has been placed by Mrs Day, the
chairman, in charge of the making of.
the Salvation Army bonnets.
"The idea of connecting Elks' DayS
in the Welcome Home celebrations
with the Salvation Army lassies," saidfl
Mrs. Day, when interviewed by a 4
Star-Mirror reporter, "seems to be
one that appeals to everybody as most
l am sure the Salvation
Army booth which will be erected in
the open space just south of the
E1ks' temple will be very popularSf
spot with the soldiers, particularly |
when they see how many charming
young ladies there are wearing the
bonnets that day. The Elks, with
their customary generosity, have or
1ered literally thousands and thou
sands of doughnuts and we want the
boys to come to the booth over and
over again to be served as they were
served by the lassies over there"
The committee assisting Mrs. Day is
composed of Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Hutton,
Mrs. Morgareidge, Mrs. Truitt, and
Mrs. Stewart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
ELk'S RECEPTION
TOMORROW NIGHT
BIG SOCIAL EVENT AT THE TEN
PIE THURSDAY EVENING, BE-
GINNING AT $3.50

What promises to be by far the
most important and delightful social
event of the entire summer season is
the Elks' reception and dance to be
given tomorrow evening at the temple
on North Main street. Beginning at
$3.50, the Elks and their wives will be
at home to all friends of the organiza-
tion, and very cordial invitation is
extended to those who would enjoy an
evening in the handsome rooms.
The Elks' temple has just been en-
tirely remodeled and redecorated, and
there are no handsomer club rooms
in the northwest. A perfect maple
floor has been laid in the ball room.
New hangings have been placed in the
reception room, library, and billiard
rooms, and new furniture has been
provided for the whole building. There
is an entirely new and modern bowl
ing alley. The Elks are eager to share
their beautiful home with their
friends, and for this reason an inn
promptu party has been arranged for
the very first evening after the COM
pletion of the remodeling.
Mrs. Jerome j. Day is acting as
chairman for the At Home, and this
fact alone insures the complete sue
cess of the undertaking.
In the receiving line will be the
chair officers: Exalted Ruler Edgar
Steele and his wife; Mr. and Mrs Geo.
n. Lamphere, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Keane; they will be assisted by the
trustees and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. F. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. sSuppiger, and Mr. George Pickett.
Mrs. Day has asked Mrs. Fred
Veatch, Mrs. G. P. Mix and Miss Per-
meal French to act as the flower COM
mittee for the decorations. Punch |
will be served in the library by the |
Misses Helen Parsons, Helen Stanton,
Mary Williamson, and Iris Armbrust- |
er.
Holman's orchestra in the ball room
will furnish delightful dance music |
the evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
ENORMOUS AMOUNT
Of PACIFIC SEAFOOD
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PRO-
FESSOR DISCOURSES ON SEA
F0OD VALUES

SAN FRANCISCO.-The available
food resources of the North Paoifi,
tocean are being utilized only in small
Ipart, according to Professor John nj
cries at the University of Washing
ton, Seattle.
There are in our Pacific Coast wa
ters, so far as known, more than 400
species of fish, several hundred spec
les of crustaceans and mollusks and
many species of marine algae. More
than half of the species of fish are
known to possess considerable food
values, yet we do not utilize more
than about As to so of them and of
these Is species are used to very
limited extent. Of the crustaceans
cially, while of the mollusks only
about IL species are to be found in
our markets.
Many problems in connection with
the best methods of preparing these
for market will have to be solved be-
fore the majority of the species can
be utilized, and these problems are
being attacked in fisheries expert
mental laboratories established on
this coast since 1916. A considerable
part of research work of the new Col
lege of Fisheries will be along these
lines.
AN interesting problem for the bac-
teriologist and chemist is that of de-
Chinook or King salmon should be
white while the large majority are of
the usual salmon color This pc
culiar condition prevails from Puget
Sound to Bering Sea, being practically
unknown south of the Sound, and the
proportion is from one-fourth to one
third of the catch. With these off
color fish the flesh is generally white,
occasionally one is found
with the flesh on one side white and
on the other red, while a few have
notified flesh. AS these white-meated
fish do not bring the fishermen much
more than one-fifth the price obtain
ed for the red-meated fish, owing to
the difficulty experienced in finding |
a market for them, it inflicts a heavy |
financial handicap upon those operat- |
ng in the regions affected"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
T0WNLEYS TRIAL
NOW IN PROGRESS
LEADER OF NONPARTIZAN
LEAGUE CHARGED WITH
SEDITIOUS UTTERANCES

Today the trial of A. G. Townley,
national president of nonpartizan lea
que, who is charged, jointly with the
secretary of the league. JOS Gilbert,
former organizer and close friend of
Townley with sedition, began at
been fighting the Indictment for two
years but has finally been forced to
go to trial, but he is not present, be-
ing engaged in campaigning for nom
partizan issues in North Dakota,
where an election on nonpartizan
matters is to be held soon. After
striving in vain to get a postpone
ment his attorneys were forced to go
to trial without Townley being pres
ent. He is under bonds and his bond
will be forfeited if he does not ap-
pear in court.
Towley Not Present
JACKSON, Minn.-When the trial
of A. C. Townley, president of the
nonpartizan league; and Joseph Gil
bert, former organizer for the
league, both of whom are charged
with conspiracy to arouse disloyalty,
was resumed this forenoon in the
Jackson county district court, Town
ley had ont made his appearance. His
associates said they understood he left
Fargo, North Dakota, today, for Jack
son.
Are Taking Testimony
Taking of testimony in the trial
Of President A. G. Townley, of the
national nonpartizan league; and JOS
eph Gilbert, former league organizer,
IN an Indictment charging conspiracy
20 commit sedition was begun in the
district court here this forenoon.
Judge Dean had denied the defense's
notion to dismiss the case and re-
used to grant separate trials for the
wo defendants, on the grounds that
vhen two or more persons are charg-
d with conspiracy they must be tried
ogether.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
PROMPT ACTION AVERTS
SERIOUS FIRE THIS MORNING

At about 1890 this morning the fire
alarm called the fire department to
the meat shop Of Hagan Cushing
where the electric motor of the re-
frigerator plant had burned out and
had started small blaze. The fire
was discovered by E. Stanley, who
detected an odor of burning oil and
investigated the cause.
No great damage was done owing
to the prompt action of our efficient
fire department and night marshal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
Award Bridge Contract

The county commissioners awarded
the contract of building the steel
bridge across the Potlatch, III miles
above Kendrick to the Security Bridge
company of Lewiston for the sum Of
$1,000. This contract is for the full
structure, including the abutments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
GERMANS DELIBERATELY
DELAY SIGNING OF TREATY

Parsley the Associated Press )-If heads of al
lied powers in Paris do hear from Weimar very
IN regard to the German delegation for the signing of the
peace treaty. ultinatum will be the German gov
nent according the Paris office of Reuters Limited
The utrnatum will demand the appointment of peni-
spotentiaries within certain number of hours.
GERMAN DELAY VEXES ALLIED LEADERS
PARIS-(By the Associated Press. up to 4:45 p.
today official word had been received here concerning
Germany's plans regarding the formal signing of the
peace treaty Peace conference leaders undsgusedy
perplexed over the situation.
It is conceded that it will be impossible that the
ceremony of signing could take place before Saturday.
Unofficial reports that it will probably be delayed
until Monday Haniel Won Harnhausen, German repre-
sentative Versailles said this afternoon that he had
ceived except that members of the government
had left Weimar for Berlin last night.
HUNGARY GIVEN AN ULTIMATUM
COPENHAGEN.-(By the Associated Press )-Alled
commanders have given the Hungarans until the evening
of June % the part of which
they invaded according to Budapest dispatches received
here today Full compensation for damages done by Hun
garian troops is demanded. When the evacuation is
peted the allies is said will request the Runanlans to
evacuate Hungarian territory.
Stubborn insulting
stopped accepted
when
devotng
disrespect for the allied They have
their delegation will reach Versailles sign
personnel
the
and
that be signed before Monday.
much
the
caused riots in which many were killed
Planned to
soldiers been
Telegraph dispatch Copen
Philip Schelde
to Eating
alleged
The provision depart
The tried diar
fire
of
Hungar Be Modified
dispatch The military
of the troops
bad.
Russia lite areN
Tuesday the
unteer guards Pro
reports received here
Fix Hour But Day of Signing.
be signed
Although
not definitely will be
not known when it will
acting German
at Versailles, is apparently without information
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25

Arlie Decker, land agent of the Pot
latch Lumber company at Potlatch
motored to Moscow yesterday, return
ing to Potlatch today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24

road has had a telephone installed in
his home. The number is 391-4
Miss Evelyn Winchester is spending
week here with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Winchester.
Miss Ethel Gould of Claremont. \. H..
was Il guest Sunday of Miss Eta San
dcrson, making the trip here with
friends in an automobile.
Mr.. ard Mrs c. +. Clark and dargh-
ter Miss Blanche Clark of Greenfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Lud-
low were visitors Sunday at Hoyt Il.
| Barber S.
The Fourth of July celebration pa
radc committee requests the eo-opera-
tion of everyone in West Brattleboro
and vicinity to take some active part
in the parade and make it the biggest
and best ever. They are asked to com
muncate with the committee, Mrs. Wal
| ter l.. Bartlett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at Fuller park.
Miss Elsie Peddrick very pleasantly
entertained Is friends at party last
evening at her home on Spruce street
Games and music were enjoyed by the
Young people and refreshments of ice
cream, cake, candy and fruit were
served later in the evening.
| The feature of the recent commence
ment at Dean academy, Franklin, Mass,
was pageant, Dean Spirit IN Peace and
| War. 1t was written by Rev. r: X.
| Marvin, pastor of Grace church, Frank
| lin, formerly of Brattleboro, and was in
honor of the 500 Dean students in the
service. Many of these were present in
order to participate in the .tinal tab
leau.
Several members of Brattleboro lodge,
/ n E. O. p, met Sunday afternoon at
Grand Army hall and delegations went
| to the different cemeteries, including
West Brattleboro and Meeting House
Hill, to decorate the graves of deceased
members. Last evening the regular
lodge meeting was held with a brief
memorial service Capt. E. w. Gibson,
one of the members, was present and
gave very interesting and. instructive
talk on his experiences in the war, which
was much enjoyed by all.
That odd items of news travel long
distances is shown by the fact that a
clipping from newspaper in Tacoma,
Wash, received by Mrs. NJ. j. LARA
bee, contains Brattleboro dispatch
tooncarniO0 an incident that hapnpDed
recently in West Brattleboro, which was
fully reported in The Reformer. In its
column headed Tabloids the Tacoma
paper printed the following: Brattlc-
boro-It was some party! hen be
longing to Mrs. Bert S. Miller clucked
when fed, as though calling a brood OF
chickens Ten rats answered the call
and ate.
Harvey aster plants! Great sale; big
O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
RECITAL PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
0rganist Frank M. Cram and Miss
Katherine Denning, Soprano, Rem
der Delightful Program.

The organ recital by Frank Merrill
Cram, given last evening in the First
Baptist church, was very largely attend
cd by delighted audience, and the seem
ing brevity Of the program-the desire
for more-was proof Of the listeners
pleasure.
The Allegro from the 10th Concerto
was truly Handelan III its ford type
and displayed the facility both on manu-
ais and pedals acquired by Mr.. Cram, as
did the Giga movement in the Covelli
, suite at the close. Followed as it was by
the beautiful Meditation by Drumm, the
combination Of the two numbers was de
lightfuI: the latter evidencing another
! marked accomplishment of the performer
| in registration.
| The exquisite and familiar string quartet
| by Tschaikowsky was especially possible
| because of the peculiar richness of the
string tones in the memorial organ which
were introduced most delicately.
/ The big number of course was tho
] Suite by Cavelli in five divisions and wa.
presented III manner faithful to thu
| authors conception.
Miss katherine Dennng, soprano, con
tributed not little to the pleasure o
the evening by her rendering of thre
numbers, Ave Maria, Roses, and the brc
song, Why Singest Thou With a voic
ranging from A fat below the staff t
b fiat above, the singer has great pos
sibilities and it is to be hoped that he
studies may be prolonged
All in all it was an evening to be re
membered very pleasantly and the eviden
message for Mr. Cram is "Come again.
, The players father and mother wer
interested and delighted listeners,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
lift off any corn without
hurting one bit

You reckless men and women who are
pestered with eorns and who have at
least once week invited an awful death
from lockjaw or blood poison. are now
told by a Cincinnati authority to use a
drug called freezone, which the moment
few drops are applied to any corn, the
soreness Is relieved and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out with the
fingers.
1t is a sticky substance which dries
the moment it is applied and is said te
simply shrivcl the corn without infam
ing or even irritating the surrounding It's
sue or skin. j is claimed that a quarter
of an ounce Of freezone will cost very lit
tie at any of the drug stores, but is suf
| fcient to rid ones feet of every hard O
| soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cuttin,
! at corn is suicidal habit.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
OPPOSES SALE OF FLEET.
Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Favors Gov
eminent Ownership.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Opposi-
tion to sale of the government merchant
fleet was expressed in a resolution in
troduced today by Senator Fletcher.
Democrat, Florida, who proposed to adj
dress the senate on the subject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
MAY LIFT BLOCKADE.
Probably Germany Will Be Given Free
dom As Soon AS Treaty Is Signed.

PARIS, June 24-The supreme block
ade council met today to decide on a
date when the blockade of Germany
should be lifted One element, it is I'M
derstood, favors the day when the
treaty is ratified, but it is believed the
council will probably decide to lift the
blockade with the signing of the treaty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Rev. and Mrs E. b. Cornell went to
Nrthtield, Mass yesterday to remain
sescral days.
Charles II. Allen of Mcadowbrock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.
To Be Given on Common Tomorrow
Night After Alumni Parade.

The Brattleboro Military band will
give its next concert on the common to-
morrow night at $50 clock The
band will take part in the alumni par
AIDE and viii 20 directly from that to
the common, where it will render the
following program:
The Star Spangled Banner.
March, Imperial, Casey
Overture, Trumpctcr of the Fort
Grucnwald
ldyll, GlowWoTm, Lincke
American fantasia, Songs of Uncle Sam,
HOSmCr
Jazz fox trot, Ja-Da, Carleton
Medley. Remicks Hits, Lampe
America.
! Your employer does not always watch
You, hut lie does watch the amount OF
work you do--and pays accordingly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
RAYMOND

Melvin Stiff and Marshall Philpo'
spent Sunday at Robert Norton's In
Lodiburg.
Mrs. Walter eastman and Mise:
A. B. and Litch eastman of Webster
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kroush.
Homer Pollock has gone to Okla
homa for an inde6nate stay.
Mrs. Leon eastman left the goth
to spend sometime with her son, M
d. eastman and Mrs. eastman OF
Askins, Ky.
Mrs. Jesse Knott and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Lenora Hall and grandson
Monroe Knott spent Wednesday OF
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Hardesty of Paynesville. They were
accompanied home by Miss Lille
Knott
Elihue Black and cousin, Otis Sing
Teton motored from Louisville, Satur-
day and spent the night with relatives
near Union Star and took dinner here
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Alex Rhodes and Mr.. Rhodes.
Sorry to report Mr.. J. F. Basham
still confined to his room.