davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
RAISES WHEAT PRICES

WINNIPEG Effective today, the
Canadian wheat board has ordered
that the price of Manitoba wheat to
mills in Canada be raised from $3.50
per bushel to 280 per bushel in
store at terminal elevators at Fort
William or Port Arthur Another
regulation increased the maximum
wholesale prices of government
standard spring wheat flour from
$1,000 per barrel to $13.13 f. 0. b.
cars Montreal.
James Stewart, chairman of the
board stated today that in order that
the consuming public may have ad-
vantage of the supply of cheapnx
flour in the United States, ~ !.
will be issued for import
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
LOADED FREIGHT CARS
WE'RE BUMPED INTO BAY

SEATTLE. - General freight val
ued at 100000 was lost this morn
ing when the steamer Queen of the
Pacific Steamship company in a
heavy fog rammed barge carrying
six freight cars off Alki Point, three
miles west of Seattle. Five of the
cars. slid into the bay when the barge
careened from the impact, but the
sixth car and the barge were saved.
The barge was kept afloat by the
usesof pumps
The Queen was not damaged and
sailed later in the morning on it's
regular trip to San Francisco
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Grated on both sides of the information
al boundary.

Grated on both sides of the information
i al boundary.
Hyder, an American town, scarcely
a year old, probably will become an
important mining center as a result of
the discoveries the report added. The
natural outlet for the entire sections
is through Hyder. Docks are being
built at Hyder for ocean going vessels
land a railroad is planned to connect
the town with the mines.
Dispatches received here from Ket-
chikan, Alaska, this week, said great
bodies of ore had been found in the
Portland canal country and that there
probably would be rush to Hyder in
the spring The dispatches added that
the rush probably would make few
millionaires as Hyder is not "poor
mans" camp and the ores are found
only after long hard quartz work and
and not on the surface as in the Klon-
dixie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
idaho CONGREssMEN
WORK FOR THE STATE
FRENCH AND SMITH ASK AS
SISTANCE FOR CLOVER AND
TIMBER OF IDAHO

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Congress-
men French and Smith are having
up with the agricultural appropria-
tion committee the matter Of an ap-
preparation of $35OO for the agri-
cultural department to be used in ex-
periments looking to the eradication
of the Glover Nematode, which is
threatening immense loss to the
clover farmers in southern Idaho.
The Clover Nematode is miscros-
scopic worm that by some means has
been imported from Europe and is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Chamber of Commerce Lunch.

The Moscow chamber of commerce
will renew its customary weekly
luncheon at noon tomorrow Tues
day. when it is hoped there will be
a big attendance as much business of
Importance will be before the cham
ber. The luncheon will begin prompt
ly at IL o'clock and it is hoped every
member will be on hand. This will
be the first meeting since the coal
shortage began and much business
has accumulated during the interim.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
DIR. Ossler is Dead.

OXFORD, England.-(By A. p
Sir William Ossler, noted physician,
died here this evening after an illness
of several weeks. (Ossler's chief
claim to fame or notoriety is state
ment he issued a few years ago that
every man ought to be chloroformed
at so as he is useless after that age
-Ed.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Wyoming Cattle to Idaho.

O0DEIV, . IdII.--I'IVt PI6ocIIC<1
tives of the Jackson Cattle and
Horse Growers association, repre-
senting SO per cent of the livestock
men of the Jackson Hole country,
will confer tomorrow with United
States forest service officials re-
garding methods to be followed in
transferring 10000 head of live
stock from the Wyoming district
into Idaho, in order that available
food may be provided for the Yell
loWstone park elk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Rounding Up BOOtIeggers.

NV YORK-lBy A. P.)-One of
the biggest roundups of bootleggers
and manufacturers of illicit liquor
ever made in the United States is
impending as result of the wave of
deaths and blindness following the
sale of poisoned liquor, so Daniel l..
Porter, supervising revenue agent of
the New York district announced to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Another Holiday Wedding.

Elijah Baker, Of Deary, and Miss
Augustine Young, of Troy, were
united in marriage today. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge
Adrian Nelson, of the probate court,
at his office in the court house.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
RUN FREE BOATS TO
D. c. ARTILLERYMEN
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Page)
boat will reach the city at o'clocl;
this evening.
There arc no accommodations a.
Fort Washington for visitors who
may desire TO spend tho night, Colon"l
Ellis told The Times. Visitors cannot
remain over night at the post.
Today the District artillcrymcn arc
resting from their trip home. No
furloughs will be granted until plans
are complete for the rehabilitation Of
the men.
Speedy Decentralization.
Thrilling stories OF the hcroism Of
members of the District battery Of
coast artillery and relating to their
fellow soldiers at the fort the 200
Washington men arc waiting for dc
mobilization orders, which arc eX-
pected within three or four days.
Away from home since April, 1915
the District heroes are for the pres
cnt content Just to know they are
back in good old America
IT was early yesterday evening
when the ! 100 soldiers and officers
arrived at Union Station. Word of
their coming had reached the Capt.
ldl Gdl - gtSLF udg al III AiCSia-
From one end or the station 80 ;he
other in the huge rotunda hundreds
of mothers. fathers. brothers sisters
and sweethcarta stood with anxious
eyes on every station gate. y few
minutes before o'clock thc train
carrying the District men Wa with
in a mile Of the station. VOL was
flashed to the station that the troops
would be in at S o'clock. 80 great
was the rush Of the crowd to reach
the train gate that it was necessary
for officers to lire the people oil
either side Of the gates to allow
the troops room to pass out Of the
station.
Many Happy Reunions.
In answer to their names Enc boys
in khaki scanned the eyes Of INC
crowd 70 find their friends or rcla-
tives who called TO them. The noise
i'm the station the cheering, the meet
ing Of sons and parents for the first
time in almost a year. the pi..a-pat
OF the feet OF the boys at each step
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
PAYS $1,000 FOR
HANDSHAKES;
ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-After
having given away Ten dollar
notes TO an amount estimated at
$1,000, James Kendall, thirty
four years old, believed to be a
retired Texas business man, Is
in the psycbOpathic ward at
Bellevue Hospital today. He Is
awaiting observation as to his
sanity.
Kendall was arrested when he
proclaimed that he had ten dol
lar bill for every man in uniform
who would shake hands with
him.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
TAFT TO SPEAK ON
NATIONS LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-The Chicago
congress of the League to Enforce
Peace is 20 open here today with an
address by Edgar a. Bancroft on
The Plain Necessity for a League
of Nations Former President Taft
and others will discuss American In
tcrests and Ideals and a League of
Nations" at the evening meeting.
Arriving with Taft today were DR..
Henry Van Dyke, former minister to
Holland; DR.. A. Lewrence Lowell.
president of Harvard University, and
Henry Morgenthau and James W.
Gerard former ambassadors TO
Turkey and Germany, respectively.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
PRINCE nIICHAEL mike,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 1O.-Prince
Michael CantacuZeuC, Count SpcTan-
sky. is now plain Mike" Cantacuzene.
a member Of Harvard's freshman
class. The grandson of Ulysses Grant
and member OF the Romanon family
was brought up in PCtrograd, where
he attended the diplomatic school, but
the revolution disturbed his plans and
the prince, with his American mother,
was forced to flee to NladivostUk and
thence TO the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
4MAN ANu-MIFIl roUNp sHoT.

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Feb. 10.-The
body of Mrs. Alice Hopkins, ag"d
thirty-five, was found in her home here
last night, and her husband, John y.
hopkins, a four minute speaker and
war worker. was found sitting i'm a
chair near by in an unconscious con-
oition. He died three hours later at
the city hospital. Both had been shot
the bullets entering their right tenn
pies. Mrs. Hopkins did the shooting,
according to the police.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
TO CONTINUE w. $. :.

Postmastcrs have been asked by
Postmas ter General Burleson to con
tinue their activities on behalf of the
sale of war savings stamps. In
thanking them for their interest in
the past, Mr.. Burleson said the war
would not be over SO far as the
American people are concerned until
financial obligations incurred have
been completely discharged.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
LOvE,sICk YOUTH ENDS LIFE.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 1O.-Dis-
appointment in love caused Z. II.
Spencer, aged nineteen, Of Mehoopany,
to commit suicide at his home here.
He sent a bullet into his brain and
died instantly. Spencer fell a victim
to the charms of a young widow. She
spurned his love and he decided to
take life.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
POLES REFUSE TO
EVACUATE POSEN

BERLIN. Feb. 10.-The Polish Vol
karat has refused the German demand
for withdrawal Of It's troops from
the province of Posen, and has called
all Poles OF military age to the colors
for defense Of that territory, II Is
learned.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

made an event long to be remcra-
bered.
Passing out of Union Station the
1 200 troops began their march through
the streets to the wharvcs. where
they went on the boat Major L'Entant
for Fort Washington, Md.
Through crowds surrounding them
the overseas boys marched. into
Third street the regiment turned after
leaving Pennsylvania avenue. the
crowds following them increased
every block. Leaving Third street,
the troops turned into n street SOUTH
west. to march to the wharf.
While they waited at the wharf TO
hoard the boat for Fort Washing
ton the soldiers related to reporters
few Of their experiences.
we fought at Vcrdun, st. Mihiel.
the Mouse, and in ArSOnnc forests,
said Scrgt. Harold II. Eubanks, OF
1925 Eleventh street northwest
1--WE had a great time in France.
Corn. c. l.. Proudley, or p X street
northwest, remarked. but believe me
its great to be back in good old Wash
ington again
Eleven Per Cent Wounded.
Eleven per cent OF the original
strength of the regiment Of $500 were
either wounded or "Sassed.'
"You see" explained Private John
Xantcn. we were pretty lucky 10 get
nv with only several hundred casuals
NV ,iod, but we thought We were all
in for il while in the Hell-holc OF
the ArEonpe Forests
Words of praise were bestowed upon
Frank ". Mccullough, of this city,
who one of the boys declared was
"ouc Of the best fighters of the war
who willingly gave his life
Three members Of the regiment died
If disease during the twenty-nine
dav wait at BrcEt, France, before en-
barkation.
,,1,, commanded by Col. +. II. Lincoln,
u-bo assumed command when Col. l..
I wallace, organizer Of the regiment,
was killed in action oil October 80,
during the Argonne Forest fighting
There were two trains OF troops.
The first train was commanded l.:
NIaicr John lizard, of Roanoke, W.
the second train was commanded b.
Tjeut col. Fairfax AyreS.
Every man wore a large black "A
on his sleeve. This letter desiSnats
the division
Serfcmber S was the day the rss
p-eut first saw action. They part,
pated u the ST. Mihiel offensive frol
tI,Is dale until September 1G EcEiu
niuS OH September 26 they were in
the Meuse-Argonnn offensive, where
tbcy fought until the signing Of the
armistice on November IL.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
MADE 'EM FEEL AT HOME.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Fen. TO-
Weary OF duty. three Decatur fire
men linked here for recreation. The
local department took them 20 six
fires by way of entertainment
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how
to dry up a corn so Il
lifts OUT

You Corn-pestercd men and wom-
en- need suffer no longer. Wear the
shoes that nearly killed You before,
saws this Cincinnati authority, be-
cause a few drops Of freCzone ap-
piled directly on a tender. schiug
corn stops soreness at once and soon
the corn loosens so IT can be lifted
out, root and all. without pain.
\ quarter Of an ounce Of frcezonP
costs very little at any drug store.
but is sufficient to take off every
hard or soft corn or callus. This
should be tried, as il is inexpensive
and is said not 10 infiame or even
irritato the surrounding tissue or
skin.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
DEAR FOLKS.

I 49,
will tell you some things
that | know you are inter
eSted in.
You and | agree, | am sure,
that life is very much easier
for US if we can keep happy.
I'VE all surely understand
that our greatest happiness
comes when we allow our
hearts to lead uS-when we
do as much for others, if not
more, than we do for our
selves.
I'VE all know, in our home
life, for instance, that hap.
pineSS flies out of the win
dow if all the members OF
the family are not harmoni-
louS.
I'VE all know that quarrels,
chickering's, or misunder.
standings in our family Oh
social circles do not get us
anywhere, so far as the Joy
OF living is concerned.
ON the other hand, life is
very rosy indeed if we are
thoughtful and kind to one
another in the family circle,
and if We are conSiderate OF
the feelings of all Others
with whom we come in per.
Sonal contact.
| have always believed thai
our business life should BIZ
as happy as our home and
social life.
| have never been able to
understand why so many OF
us change our natures when
we go to our offices or stores
or shops.
Why should we keep out oil
Jour daily toll those elements
that give us so much pleas.
lure away from our work?
All my life | have believed
THAT every man and woman
Engaged with us in making
Jour business successful
should be treated by us witt
as much courtesy and kind
ness as we show to mem
bers of our household ant
to our intimate friends.
why not?
1t is far easier to mix a 10.
lof heart in our business anl
to get good results than i
lis to be cold, calculating anC
Imercenary-to grind tht
hearts out of our associate
workers and make them hu
Imam machines instead of thu
HAPPY human beings tina
the Ruler of the UniyerSt
intended them to be.
The most, of you, to whom
| write this letter, are work
erS like myself. We can
not all be owners of bust
1eSSeS. We must work fol
others-but if we are fortu
nate enough to work for ;
man or a company wheri
Heart is a factor in the bust
ness, you know as we'll as
do that our daily toll is /:
Joy and not a cross.
The very nature of my worI
has brought me in persona
contact with a great many
business men throughout The
country.
II used to think that bust
ness was a thing wholly
apart from our family anC
social environment; but as
/ grew older | learned differ
entity.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10


interested in the personal
ISide of their business; and
Il have always answered
them that you would, be-
cause you are very human
land are very keen about
knowing whether the work
erS of the world are getting
as much out of life as they
lShould-and that you would
be won to the support and
glorification of the business
that had the heart and i'm
lpulSe to make its workers
HAPPY.
| knew that some day some
where / would meet a BIG
MAN who conducts his
business on the heart plan,
w h o.Se aSSociate-workers
land himself get out of life
a full measure of happiness,
and a man who would be
willing to let me tell you al
about it.
At last | have found THE
M A N and THE BUSI-
NESS that Pm going to tell
you about in this series of
letters. He directs a very
big business whose receipts
average daily more than One
and 4 quarter million dol
liars.
What a great thing it is for
us to hold fast to our faith
believing that some day
I've will meet our IDEAL!
This man and met in a
peculiar way. We had
never known each other be-
fore personally, but we had
known of one another's
work.
He read one of my TALKS
which | write daily for the
New York Evening Mail
and he liked the HEART
in it. While he was in New
: York one day several weeks
ago, | was introduced to
him and he questioned me
a great deal about my views
las to the human side of BUSH
ness.
He did not laugh at me as
Others have done in days
gone by.
He listened very attentively
and sytnpathetically.
: He told me that | was right
: in my beliefs.
/ He told me that he also be-
. lieYed, as sincerely as | do,
that life is worth while only
If one can so live it as to
give the greatest service to
the greatest number.
The upShot of our meeting
was that ! was invited to 90
, Through his plant in Chi
cago-to mingle with his
workers - and to find out
!, for myself whether the
ideals that | have been writ
ing and talking about for
so many years existed there;
and if | did find that they
| existed, then he would give
+ me free rein 'to write what
| pleased and to print what
| wrote in the daily news
papers of the country.
| thought it would take me
perhaps a week to gather all
! the material | wanted, but
| became so interested in
my work and heard from
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

Swift Company's sales OF beef in
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. averaged as
follows: Domestic beef, 1895 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
CHECEMATE
FOR AUTO THIEVES

Ways and means Of reducing auto
mobile thefts will be the subject Of q
conference Of American motor car
manufacturers during the New York
automobile show.
The meeting will be held to consider
a plan submitted BY George Oliver,
chief clerk Of the magistrates court
OF the city Of New York. for the CO.
operation Of automobile manufactur-
ers with police departments and detec-
| tive bureaus throughout the country
for the checking Of automobile thlev-
cry.
The Oliver plan. in its original
form, provides for the pooling in a
central agency, either under Govern
ment or private control OF all inform
alton with regard to the licensing Of
automobiles, their descriptions, own
ers, etc, and reports OF police depart
ments, citizens and Insurance COM
panies concerning the theft Of auto
mobiles. The central bureau would
report TO all police departments,
Licensing AGENCIES and insurance com
panies the alarms 80 received.
In this way. it is hoped, il will be
impossible to steal an automobile in
one StEte and license Il In another,
and that IL viii be possible, upon ap-
plieation for a license for q stolen
car Immediately 70 bring the thief to
account BY denial Of the application
ana action BY the police.
Under existing conditions many
States have Inadequate laws, and few,
II any, co-operats with each othar.
Some States vita lax systems can
easily, though not intentionally, be-
come fences" for stolen cars.
The plan probably will have to be
materially simplified to make Il prac-
ttcal In operation. Il - believed that
. conference Of automobile manufac-
turers during the New York show
viii illuminate the problem from ev-
cry angle, and point the way 70 q
workable system that will make
stolen cars practically certain Of de-
lection, ana 80 reduce automobile
theftS 70 q minimum
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
DEALERS URGED TO
BACK HIGHWAY BILL

I'VE have just had a letter from
the National Highway Council" said
Stewart Mcdonald. president and gen
eral manager Of the Noon Motor Car
Company, of st. Louis. "in regard to
the highway bill pending in the SEN
ate. Realizing the Importance OF
highways to all automobilists and to
automobile dealers, we have sent
letter to every one Of our dealers tell
ing him the text of the letter, which
is to the effect that the pending leEis-
lation will, in no way. affect Federal
aid in road building. II will rather
strengthen the Federal aid in the
building Of the minor roads OF the
country. The Senate bill plans for
Government engineers to take COM
plete charge OF the rebuilding OF
through truck highways. that is, the
trunk lines.
I'VE are trying to get this informa-
ton out so that every motorist in the
country and every dealer in aut0mo-
miles will write to their Senators com
manding and urging the passage OF
this highway legislation
LOCK YOUR CAR.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

eb but a small figure compared with
the expansion already scheduled TOR
the coming twelve months. In draft
ing a huge building and expansion
program, the general motors corp, has
but paved the way for similar pro-
grams on the part Of other COM
panies.
Double Production.
All Of the General Motors units will
be able to double production when
their present plant construction work
IS completed. The Cadillac Motor
Car CO. will have a complete new
plant The Scripps- Booth Co. has
just purchased the new Saxon fac
tory. The new Cadillac plant will
permit production OF approximately
$50 cars daily. Scripps-Booth, now
running ffty-fve cars q day, will
double production Ia it's new quarters.
The new MaXwell-Chalmers plant
viii double production facilities there.
when the Maxwell division Is housed
in its new factory the present plant
viii be devoted exclusively 20 Chalm-
ers production. This will permit the
two concerns TO run an average OF 500
cars dails, more than twice the out
put Of the present season
Additions to the Buick and Chew
rolet plants at Flint will greatly in
crease the output. approximately
&l,5oo,000 Is being invested by Cen
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

eraI Motors at the Olds Motor Works.
! This company has just set new pro-
/ dUction mark OF 23O jobs in one day.
I or these, 16O were passenger cars. II
! will turn out Al 900 cars this year,
/ and with its additions in operation
hopes to produce $4,000 in 1920,
New Factory.
Il Is rumored at Flint that the bort
Motor Car Company will have a new
/ factory. erection OF which will start
this fall This cannot be confirmed
at the factory. bort production this
year will reach 1900. officials de-
clare, and every effort will be made
to build 10000 machines next year.
This can be done by making factory
alterations This company has puT-
chased and installed $25O,0OO worth
OF new machinery in its present
plant
The Ford Motor Company will run
100000 cars In 1920. and will make
such changes as Is necessary to bring
its daily production up 10 the $500
mark. Several new units are under
construction at the Highland Park
establishment. At River Rouge, the
Ford shipbuilding plant is being con-
verted into a body plant. Already 500
bodies are being turned out daily.
The new plant that the Hudson No
tor Car Company is building for its
Essex department will permit Il to
devote its entire present establish
ment TO Hudson production again.
This company is running 240 Of both
machines daily and will build 10000
this year. A schedule OF $4,000 ma
chimes in 1920 is contemplated.
The Briscoe Motor Corporation, at
Jackson, Is planning TO run $4,000
cars in 1920. II will double the size
OF its present plant. Construction
has been started. The Barley Motors
Company. Kalamazoo. will run 5000
cars in 1920. This will be a produc-
tion increase OF 30 per cent.
Calls for 5000 Cars.
The King Motor Car Company will
be in a new factory next years, IL pres
Cnt plans materialize. It's 1920 pro-
duction schedule calls for 5000 ma
chimes. The Liberty Motor Car Com
pany will double production in 1920.
It is now running forty cars daily,
and with its new plant completed ii
will be able to run production up to
$4,000 cars with ease. The Columbia
Motors Corporation is planning a so
per cent production increase next
year.
The Hupp Motor Car Company ex-
poets big production increase. This
company is 5000 orders ahead OF pro-
duction. The 1919 schedule Is $4,000
cars and this VIII probably be run
up tS 10000 within the next twelve
months.
The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
Dsny viii 50 after export business