davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
IDAHO TEAM STARTS
FOR UTAH TOMORROW
BLEAMASTER'S HUSKIES LEAVE
FOR SALT LAKE-TO MEET
. UNIVERSITY SATURDAY

The University of Idaho foot ball
team which outplayed the University
of Oregon for the first half of Sat
urday's game, yielding only to super
ior weight in the last half, has re-
cuperated from the hard pounding re
ceived from the web footers and will
leave tomorrow Thursday morning
for Salt Lake to meet the Mormons in
a game Saturday. Coach Blea-
master announced sometime ago that
he would probably take II men but
it is understood the number has been
slightly reduced. 1t is said today that
13 men will go in addition to the two
coaches.
Utah has strong team, which de-
feated Montana Saturday by an over
whelming score and a good game is
looked for at Salt Lake. Idaho is
confident and will go into the game
with a determination to win, not
under estimating the strength of the
opposing team. Both coaches and
every man on the team feel that they
will win Saturdays game.
The Star Mirror has arranged to
get reports of the game at the end of
each quarter and these will be posted
in the window of the office, thus CIV
ing Moscow people splendid news
service and the home folks will know
within 20 minutes after the close of
the game, the final score and the
victors.
Roy Thompson, an all-northwest
fullback; Neil Irving, former Rupert
high school star; Joe Whitcomb of
Lewiston and Ralph Breshears of
Caldwell are likely to start Saturdays
game in the Idaho backfield Turk"
Gerlough, brilliant halfback who
twice has been mentioned in Walter
Camps list of all-American eligibles,
probably will be kept on the bench by
a severely wrenched knee.
Felix Plastino Of Pocatello and Pat
Perrine Of Nez Perce undoubtedly will,
start at the tackles, and the guards
will be picked from Nagel of Nampa,
Barber of Emmet and Frank Brown
of Boise. Heintz Glindeman of Coeur
d'Alepe probably will open the game
at center and either Gowen of Cald-
well and Evans of American Falls or
Kinney of Nampa and Brown of Boise
will start at the ends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
FOUR Is. BREAKING
STRIKE OF L0GGERS
LOYAL LEGION REFUSED TO GO
OUT WITH THE WOBBLIES, BUT
REMAIN ON JOBS

''The Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen is sending me out to
the lumber camps every day to take
the places of the T. w. w. strikers" !"
This is the statement made today
by L. G.. Wellington, field superin-
tendent of the Inland Empire district
of the Four LIS.
"None of the loyal legion men went
out with the wobblies," said Mr..
Wellington. Several thousand of
our men and as many more lumber
men, who are good American citizens,
are still on the job. Our free en-
ployment office is sending out dozens
of men every day to these camps.
You wouldn't know that there is a
strike in many of the camps. 9th
ers are crippled pretty badly" #
. Mr. Wellington said that the camp
operators are determined not to take
any of the agitators back. A system
of wobbly data and photographs is
being inaugurated to keep the. trouble
makers from being employed. s
1--WE do not ask that a man belong
to the. Loyal. Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen when he is sent out to
work. said Mr.. wellington. All that
is demanded-~is is that he be: al good.
American citizen. and not one who
would overthrow the government"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
w. j. HINDLEY SPOKE
-. AT ASSEMBLY TODAY

At the assembly at the University
today, Wednesday, at IL o'clock, ex-
Mayor w. J. Hindley of Spokane gave
an eloquent adress on Where Do We
Go From Here ?" Mr.. Hindley, who
was introduced by Dean F. A. Thomp-
son, used the subject to speak of the
social status of the country at pres
ent. The great unrest must be over
come by teaching the young men and
women and the coming generation the
love of just and fair play in all the
needs of life. No one class can rule
This is period of reconstruction and
we need men. Times have changed,
SO our old system in politics and edu-
cation are not adequate. Men must
have character and moral integrity.
There must be life ideal that moth
ing can overcome. slse
Gods in his heaven,
Alps well with the world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
THE M0NDE[[ Bill
MEANS MUCH TO WEST
IDAHO DELEGATION in CONGRESS
WILL SUPPORT MEASURE FOR
THE SOLDIERS

BOISE Members Of the Idaho dele
cation in congress who are supporting
the Mondell soldier. land reclamation
bill, have informed their constituents
in the state capital: that passage of the
bill would mean government appro-
-priations of more .fhan $2O,000,O 900 for
improved irrigation and new projects
in Idaho.
1t is claimed that the proposed
American Falls dam would provide a
reservoir with capacity of at least
100000 acre feet. capacity; would
supply water for the irrigation of
nearly a half million acres, and
would cost about 100000
Another recommendation is the
Black canyon project, with Arrow
rock dam and a canal so miles long
to water wide area. The estimated
cost Of this work is 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
FIRST MAIL BOAT
LEAVES LEWISTON
UP RIVER SERVICE BETWEEN
LEWISTON AND PITTSBURG
LANDING is STARTED

LEWISTON.-The first mail boat
for the Lewiston-Pittsburg Landing
service left Lewiston at o'clock yes
terday morning and the boat will
leave each Tuesday morning at s
O'Clock for the upper river terminus
in the future. The Inauguration of
this service Games after much negot-
,iation and effort and while it will be
GENERALLY beneficial to Lewiston in
terests, it will be of incalculable val
ue to the residents of the upper ri
yer section. 1t is the differenct be-
tween regular weekly communication,
mail, passengers and freight service
and complete isolation for long per-
iods, to many of the upper river set
ltlers.
The mail contract was secured by
Mr.. Brewrink, of Snake River avenue,
and he is now engaged in the con-
lstruction of a boat especially for the
upper river service. 1t is expected
the new boat will be ready for service
within the next two weeks and in the
meantime smaller boat is being
fused.
At the present time the Snake river
lis unusually low and the mail boat
cannot make the run between Lewis
ton and Pittsburg Landing in the time
that is expected when water condi-
|tions are more favorable. 1t is ex-
|pected the boat will arrive at the
upper river terminus some time today
land the return run will be made to
Lewiston tomorrow
Residents of the upper river coun-
try who are largely responsible for
the service have explained that it is
not so much matter as to how many
hours are required to make the run
from Lewiston to Pittsburg Landing
as the fact that regular service will
be maintained, that assurances are
given that supplies can be shipped in
at regular intervals and that facilities
will be provided for the passenger
travel
The contract secured by Mr. Brew
rink provides that ne shall receive
payment for handling parcels post
for each 100 pounds of such mail
matter handled. 1t is expected the
larger per cent of the supplies for the |
upper ranches and mining camps will
be moved in by parcels post.
! The contract provides that the mail
carrier Shall be prepared to handle a
regular postoffice business at all
landings and this will permit the
settlers to send out their orders and
remittances by mail and receive their
supplies on the next weeks trip.
The boat service to the upper
Snake river was established about
eight years ago but the boats have
been operated only at the more fav-
orable. stages of water. and when suf
ficient freight was in sight to insure
profitable returns. The upper river
freight rate has necessarily been
based largely upon a one-way haul
that is, operating the boat practically
empty either on the e~up or down trip
and for this reason the rates have
been high
The new service will give. the upper
liver settlers the benefit of the first
.one parcels post rate for all their
supplies and will naturally stimulate
rade between the lower river mar
tets and the upper country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
eleven CENTS IS
LEGAL SUGAR PRICE
WESTERN GROCERS MAY NOT
CHARGE MORE THAN THAT
PRICE FOR SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO retail
grocers of central and northern Cali
fornia, Nevada, Oregon and Washing
ton, will not be allowed to increase
tht retail price of sugar beyond eleven
cents per pound under penalty of in
vestigation and prosecution by the de-
partment of justice, Ralph P Merritt
representative of the sugar equaliza-
ton board in California, announced
today
He said the statement of Attorney
General Palmer regarding an in
crease of one cent a pound in sugar
was only applicable to that part of
the country where retailers were
handling a higher priced beet sugar.
Pacific coast retailers are receiving
cane sugar sold by the refiners and
beet sugar sold by the equalization
board at the old price of nine cents
to jobbers, according to Merritt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
Can Eliminate Goblin Moth

SPOKANE.-Co moth car
be eliminated from the commercial
orchards of Washington in. four years
according to M. Dean, chief Of the
Ldivision of state horticulture. He
says: "By demonstration work we
have done In Wenatchee this year,
am led to believe that if we can get
sufficient funds to put men in the
field in five years time we can prac-
tically eliminate the Goblin moth from
the commercial orchard sections Of
this state" This will be one of the
subjects for discussion in detail at the
fruit growers conference at Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
JUDGE
COMMITS SUICIDE
PROMINENT IDAHO CITIZEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH
HEART AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore.-J ]. Guheen
district Judge at Pocatello and promin.
ent for many years in Idaho politics
shot himself on the street here today
while taking his customary morning
walk, according to passersby who saw
the act. Death was almost instantan-
eous from wound in his heart.
Guheen was patient in hospital
here, receiving treatment for a nerv-
Gus breakdown suffered year ago.
Belief that his case was hopeless is
thought to. have been his motive for
the shooting. He was So years of age
and is survived by wife and two
children and a brother, all now in
Portland.
Boise Shocked by News.
BOISE, Idaho.-The suicide of
Judge J. j. Guheen of Pocatello
at Portland this morning when he
shot himself through the heart came
as a great shock to close friends and
acquaintance here. Judge Guheen
was formerly attorney general of this
state, having been elected to that
office in 1905 and reelected in 1907.
He finished his two terms in 1909.
Ldl6I lie S6EN6Q dS dooloCdllt c'COInOy
general under Joseph H. Peterson,
who held that office from 1918 to
1916.
1t was while serving as assistant
attorney general that he was appoint
ed judge of the fifth judicial district
by the late John M. Haines, then gov
ernor, succeeding Justice Alfred
Bulge, who was appointed to the su-
preme court bench by Governor
Haines. Following the expiration of
his appointive term, Judge Guheen
was reelected judge of the fifth judi
cial district.
The deceased was widely known
throughout the state. He suffered
nervous collapse about six weeks ago
and it was thought advisable to send
him to Portland in the hope that he
might recover. The nervous trouble
is given as the direct cause of his sui
eide by close personal friends here.
When notified of his suicide Justice
Alfred Bulge of the supreme court
said today: "To say that l am
shocked would be putting it mildly.
I knew of Judge Guheen's nervous
and that he was beinb
LIedltO lOI UIlS tIOQOlC
The death of Judge Guheen leaves
a vacancy on the fifth district court
bench that Governor Davis will be
called Upon to fill by appointment.
The appointment will not take place
for some time it is understood.
Seek Demming's Relatives.
Where are the relatives of James
7. Demming, former state representa-
,iv from Lemhi county in the 1901
Demming died recently
1t Denver. The only information |
'ound by officials in his effects was
etter head of the house of represen-
;atives dated 1901 and showing that |
0emming was a member that year
rom Lemhi county. Demming was
| Colorado mining engineer. He spent
bout ten years in Idaho. B. E.
Woodward, public administrator of
he city. and county of Denver, who
ook charge of Demming's belongings,
equested Secretary of State Jones to
ssist in finding the dead mans rela-
ives. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
LIVESTOCK SHOW
HAS NEW BUILDINGS
BIG EXHIBITION AND SALE AT
LEWISTON TO HAVE FINE
QUARERS

LEWISTON-S new barns
have been constructed, two more are
in process of construction and still
another is to be remodeled and en-
larged at the grounds of the North
west Live Stock show, yet reports
made at the meeting of the directors
yesterday showed that entries already
made will overtax the capacity of
these. barns and so an exhibition tent
will have to be provided in addition
to the big auditorium tent.
In other words the entries will far
surpass those of any year in the his
tory sof the big annual industrial ex-
hibition and that fact shows that the
eleventh annual Northwest Live. Stock
show, despite the magnitude of past
successes is to establish new rec.
ord. 3. :s,-
From>this date until the opening of
the show on November attention
will be xenergetically devoted to the
myriad of detail plans for the exhibi-
ton.
While the reports made to the
board showing an unprecedented en-
try list and recessitating additional
barn facilities was not unexpected, in
view of the fine service Mr.. Hender-
shot has been performing as secre-
tary, yet the members of the board
were outspoken in their appreciation
of the situation and are determined
that the program of the week shall
surpass in every way the best ever Of
fered at the show.
A resolution was adoped upon mo-
tion Of Dean Iddings outlining the
for the week at the grounds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22

A big business meeting Of the mem
Ibers of I4atah Post, American Legion,
lis called for tomorrow CThursday)
might, October 23, at Eggan's hall.
Every member is urged to be present
as business of much Importance is to
come before the meeting. Also former
soldiers who are not members are in
vited. Come and be one Of us. There
will be smokes and lunch. s. E.
MOnahan, commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
+ GETTING READY FOR
+ TRIAL OF EX-K AISER 4

+ LONDON. - BY Associated
+ Press.-All necessary arrange
+ ments for the trial of former
+ Emperor William of Germany,
: are being made, it was announc-
+ ed in the house of commons by
: Bonar Law, the government
+ leader today.
! A request to the Netherlands
+ government for the surrender of
: the ex-emperor, he explained, I
+ cannot be made until all of the :
= powers have signed the treaty. I
: + + Z e E + + + + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
Mrs. Biorklund Buried.

This afternoon occurred the funerI
al Of Mrs. Nels. Bjorklund at thd
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Oslund
officiating. A large number of friendd
of the deceased, from Moscow and thd
surrounding country were in attend |
ance. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
Earthquake Shakes Rome.

!. ROME, Italy (By the Associated
Press )-Rome was shaken by an
earthquake this morning, the tremor
waking the populace still in bed, and
lasting a few seconds. No reports on
damage done have been received. This
is, the second shock experiencedeWith- tn
in two days. Today's shock was Of
considerable length.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
Strikers Returned Not.

NEW YORK.-Not a iongshoreman
went to work on the Chelsea piers this
morning. 1t was on the word Of the
Chelsea longshoremen officials that
was based the prediction OF "a break In
s.thn strfki here today. .4 sa i szSyssssf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
President Rested Well


+ WASHINGTON. - President
+ Wilson's physicians reported to- :
+ day that the president had one :
+ of the best nights since he has :
+ been i'll. :
Z . ++++++4++++++++
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
ALASKA SERVICE MEN

The complete war record of every Alaskan who served in the army, navy, marine or signal corps from the time of enlistment or deduction by draft should be compiled by the territory This war history should be'a perman- ent record of Alaska's participation in the war.
 The history should include:
 (1) A special and detailed bio saphy of each of the Alaskan men who have given their lives during the war. including photographs.
 (2) A general biography of each q the men who have given ssryice dur ing the war, including photographs. (s) A complete and accurata record of the various var activities conducted in the territory undsr the direction oi ths Council Of National Defense m afliliAted organizations.
 ~ The record ot the Red Cross 1T Alaska. (6) Incidental information snd
 N < V
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
ALASKA TOWNS HAVE < BEEN AWARDED HONOR
 FLAGS IN LOAN DRIVE

Alaska's subscriptions to the Victory loan total $1,444,45O. This is $489, $50 in excess of the quota of the territory, or an oyer-subscription of 51.27 per cent. This is quite remarkable show ing when it is considered that the drive came at the season of the year when money is tightest in Alaska after a long winter and before the ac- tiyities of the new year had started.
 There were 5645 subscribers in the territory.
 The totals for the several divisions follow: First division-Quota, $429,3O0; sub- scribed, $6O6,95O; number of subscrib- CTS, 2,165; percentage of oversubscrip- tion, ALA.
 Second division-Quota, s11f,550; subscribed, $131,850; number of sub. scriptions, 414; percentage of over subscription, 12h. Third division - Quota, $247,S00; subscribed $399,5O0; number of sub scribers, 1855; percentage of over subscriptions, 61.
 Fourth division-Quota, $163,500; amount subscribed, $290,95O; number of subscribers. $40; percentage oi oversubscriptions, 78. | Final Totals | The final totals in the various towns of the territory follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
HAWKER TRIES
 TO DlSCREDIT
 TANK PLIERS

LONDON, May 31 (by Associated Press).-Captain Hawker, at a ban quet rendered him by the London Daily Mail, said it would be an easy matter to cross the Atlantic as did the American fiiers with ship every fifty miles. The audience didn't enthuse over this statement of one who failed to accomplish what those he attacked did. A few minutes before, when it was announced that the Americans had landed at Portugal the audience cheered. Northcliffe sent a message stating that if he could attend the ban- quet he would and raise his glass, also in honor of the gallant Americans who had crossed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
MANY NATIONS HONOR MEMORY
 OUR HEROES

PARIS, May 30 (by Associated Press) ).-Every American grave in France was today decorated. Presi- dent Wilson spoke at the ceremonies at Suresnes cemetery. General Persh- ing visited Romagne where twenty five hundred Americans are buried. Ambassador Wallace placed wreath on Lafayette's tomb. General Petain ordered the French troops to pay tribute to the fallen Americans. Presi- dent Wilson spoke earnestly and de- tended the league of nations. He said he looked for the time when man who failed to support the league would be as ashamed as the man who op- posed the union of the states after the rebellion.
 President Makes Address
 PARIS, May 31 (by Associated Press).- s).-Presiden Wilson spoke yes terday at the Memorial Day exercises at the American cemetery at Suresnes, SuDurD or PaTlS. ne dlSO ld1u d wreath on the grave of fallen hero, which was presented by the American Boy Scouts. .55is
 England Also Pays Tribute
 LONDON, May 30 (by Associated Press). The graves of fifteen hundred and sixty-two American sailors and soldiers were decorated in the United Kingdom. Ambassador Davis visited Brentwood cemetery.
 Siberia Honors Our Soldier Dead
 ARCHANGEL, May 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Yesterday Archangel honored the Americans who died fight ing the Bolsheviki. Pine wreaths were laid on their cold graves.
 Belgium Does Not Forget Yanks
 BRUSSELS, May 31 (by Associated Press).-The graves of all American dead in Belgium were decorated with impressive ceremonies yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
MEXICAN TROOPS CANNOT PASS
 THRUAMERICA

WASHINGTON, May 31 (by Asso- ciated Press). President Carranza has been refused permission to per init the Mexican troops to pass through American territory from Agua and Prieta to Juarez to operate against Villa The government thinks the Car ranzistas will be unable to repel bandit raids on American towns, occasioned by the passage of it's troops.
 viIlistas Are MobiIizine
 AGUA PRIETA, Mexico, May 31 (by Associated Pres It is reported the Villiastas are nobilizing at Tonichi, west of the Chihuahua state line, and said all foreigners are leaving that section fearing trouble. A large band of Diaz followers are marching to join Villa, so it is reported.
 They Cannot Cross Border
 WASHINGTON, May 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Border officials are not to let Mexicans cross the line, ex- cept on orders from here villistas Suffer Losses JUAREZ, May 31 (by Associated Press ).-Carranzistas claim that half of Villas forces attacked San Andreas, forty miles southwest of Chihuahua and defeated them with heavy losses after a battle lasting thirty-two hours.
 Texan For Presidency of Mexico
 ,JUAREZ, May 30 (by Associated Press.-The Mexican revolutionary leaders from all parts of the country win meet tomorrow in the state of Nuevo Leon and it is reported that they plan to consolidate with General Angeles as leader and Villa second 1 in command. Dr. Vasquez Gomez, of San Antonio, Texas, is named as the probable selection of the revolutionar- ies for president.
 Even Villa Has Grievance
 FL PASO, May 31 (by Associated Press.-It is reported that Villa said: 'Tf Washington lets Carranzistas cross Texas to Juarez I will be unable to hold my men," Villa stated President Wilson treated him as friend while he was in power, but when reverses came he let his enemies violate neu- trality laws and sent soldiers to at tempt his destruction.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

The best and quickest route to Fair- end interior points. Burgess- lEll III Auto Line, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
Total ........;ss4.ooo ;1.444.45o bs4s

Eagle Dance Tonight in Eagle hall. Empress orchestra. Best floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
 Preaching services II a. m, Where There Is No Vision" Sunday school 12 m., Faith" Preaching services, 8 p. m., "Satan-His Origin and Work" At the evening service Mrs. Roy Walker and MT. F. Burns will sing a duet Midweek services on We'd nesday evening at eight o'clock. We are studying the Book of Revelations. We cordially invite you to use our library and come to one and all of our services. A welcome to all.
 A. G. SERVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
MANY ARRESTS FOLLOW
 RIOT AMONG SOLDIERS

NEW LONDON, Conn, May 31 (by Associated Press-.-Between fifty and seventy soldiers and sailors were ar rested, following riot between white and negro soldiers and sailors. The negroes are alleged to have started the trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

stories which will give additional light on any phase of Alaska's participation in the war.
 This work should be carried on under direction of the governor of the Territory, which when compiled will eventually become an important unit of the territorial library.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
BIG PRIZE FOR FLIGHT
 NEW YORK TO PARIS

NEW YORK, May 31 (by Associated Press-.-Raymond Orteig offers prize of $25,OOO for the first nonstop air flight from New York to Paris. Aviat- ors of any nationality are eligible and the offer stands for five years.