davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

fannenro sxproeo condolences sani
uI1ad centfco de todas
las nfenedaes euae con arreso las mas reputada
esneado servicoAsenca facuiva primer ordenCuerpo
Sc ahnen enfe1mos de de oro
pudendo aterios propS n" por los de Soc'e
essas aas s d. @ para 5 sfo1 R-o o,r,;cu.
es de a de Ia tfde los as Ab"ables- so"u
ceracones atan7n,os espcaleS de are
>crcos hdroterapicos nasajes " Fu'acdn
clos "'"'!atvanente convenconales
co2JsULToRlo
ccrdoro t22, Juan, p
obicto Dotado
su de los anaVo guarda de tarno de las dc la mariana
Personal cEEEIzFrco.
Director del sana;oqio: Dr. Don suHo Baroiro.
taia General Sanatorotaada S7-I4ato Rey de tar
Director aianas Qusvs4o Raea
Consa tcnefaCosutoro e 5a de Ia taTde. los dias Ia
lGueia General: Dr. Iai4a vtlss L5psz
En- sanatoio partcua de 10 il de rnanana los Martes
Espleala oo Narz Garganta-Dr. DON A. Il. Mo
d sstoTio 5}s dias abOrables
e Sanatoro
DR.. Don psvts,
Juia
Cr,ga
f. Noa,
conua oDocI No 10 azueIa coldn de tardc los dias
Don Enrique Ternande1
Nicolas Gonzalez
cundada edazmente IS IIias de la Carl
soco ucro eve,tualcs solo pagan
and0 ds1eeho ;5 & endos e." c1ae'a de aho estaOecmen
Presitencla ApartAdc %, resoreria, Aparsado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

H administrator Federal dc ProUisio-
nes dcclar6 que Ia escases sc debia
a Ia pr0hibici6N aIcoh6lic0, pero tai
afrmaciGa ha sido rebatida ampIia-.
mente CON drgament0s decisiU IS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
7EDICTO
.MZENTRAS

EN LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
~ DEL DTsTR1TO JUDICIAL
.tga9 DE.SAN JUAN, P. R.
srp e., .Seeei6n Segunda..
sPE9ER NELSON,
a:Demandante,
ri sE1 2al. ii : versus = a<.1,1t.t-:s,&
-KAT4IERJNE.KNOX NELSON,
Ad&tnss ~ .>1a.As Demandada. s-
ssi Oh $40 Civil4Nosf1615.y :..
ca ebispj s'eDI IVORCIO.a Z >,es's. p"
ESCRIFO DE sAPELACION.
sd All Sr.' aSeeretario de la Corte
aae Distrite 'del'iDistrito judicial
de SAM aJuaai,' '.P. r., Secci6n Sc
sgsnada, yta h-e ~ as.& n''s
KATHERINEs KNOX NELSON,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
||ng|dG1a aapai Ia CGGGha del AZiCaT dc 1919 ] Gt8'
G IA CauSa de IA eSCSGg en- los Eaad0S OnidI
De septembre los ngeses sacaron de aqu 328363
toneladas de azdcar compada Cuba renada por las
empresas norteamercanas por euenta de-
los compradores , 1F 81

Sc HAGEN GRAVES CARGOs A LA
JUNTA DE / G u A LA CT o N.
DEL AZUCAR, POR CREERSELA
RESPONSIBLE DE LO OCUER1DO
The daily banner., 1919-08-09

FOR SALE-Best grades of hay.
Fl. Waller, phone 81. 6-20-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-09

LOST-Last night, at. Fair grounds,
ladies' wrist watch. SO reward for its
return to the Banner office. 8-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-09

WANTED-CoIored girl for general
| house work. Good wages. Apply at
213 Willis street S-7-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-09
WANTED

WANTED-2 rooms for light house
keeping. Address z, care Banner. So
The daily banner., 1919-08-09
ANOTHER Wild RUMOR
SHOWN TO BE UNTRUE
Statement Was Made That Millions
Of Dollars Worth of Good Air
planes Were Burned i'm France
Generally Accepted as True All
Over The Country-NCw Found to
Be Without Any Foundation.

| Washington, Aug. 5.--Complete
refutation of statements made before
House subcommittee investigating
war expenditures that serviceable
| and valuable airplanes have been
wantonly destroyed by the American
Expeditionary Force is made in a
statement by Col. NJ. M. Patrick, u.
S. Engineers, and late Major General
and Chief of Air Service, A. E. F.
| Statements that million dollars
| worth of such planes were destroy
ed have been made before the sub
committe investigating war expendi-
lures overseas, of which Representa-
tive Royal c. Johnson, Republican, of
South Dakota, is chairman. At this
mornings session of that committee,
GutZon Borglum, the sculptor who
came to public attention by his in
vestigation OF aircraft production in
| America, which resulted in the in
Vestigation by Judge Hughes, filed
several photographs of parts of
| planes purportad to have been burn
ed. Contrary to the opinion of ex-
perts in the army air service, Mr.,
Borglum made the unqualified state
| ment to the committee that it was
impossible to tell from the photo
graphs whether plane or its parts
were actually serviceable and safe
for flyers.
Denying that a single part of a
plane from which the Government
by sale or use had been destroyed,
General Patrick prepared and filed
with Representative Flood, a MEM
Der of the Johnson committee, a
statement in which he said
when hostilities ceased, there
were in possession of the American
Air Service planes of varying types
and all stages of repair, from new
and unused planes to those which
were complete wrecks. The question
of their disposition was given care
furstudy.
81 at once save orders ro return
to the United States all DH-4 planes
and all Liberty engines which were
serviceable.
About the disposition of the re-
mainder, l appointed Boards of Sur
vey, each composed of officers of
ability, who were conscientious and
careful. Their orders were to in
spect every plane in our possession
Isand to recommend TO me what Should
be done with each one.''
General Patrick's statement then
shows that the plane and material
fell into four classes: Those which
| had been crashed, most of them IN
! training service or in battle, and
were beyond repair; those used at
the training schools and which were
! worn out from wear and tear; 9th
ers which had deteriorated in stor-
age, planes being very delicate and
deteriorating very rapidly, and 9th
ers which were useable, but practi
cally obsolete and which would have
been discarded very soon even il the
! war had gone an, for more modern
machines.
After having examined each of
these planes, General Patrick's
statement continues, the Boards of
Survey arranged them in classes and
recommended, in general, that they
The daily banner., 1919-08-09

be offered for sale, and if unsaleable
that they be saivaged. BY .salvaged
is meant the taking off of all thu
valuable parts, such as motors, tires
instruments and the like, which car
be used to repair other planes, OF
which have money value
81 approved the recommendations
of these boards I inquired of the
French Government and was told
that they would not purchase any
of this material! There was no mar
ket for this material. It was, there
fore, salvaged as outlined above.
Some OF the wooden fragments were
sold and the remainder, which could
not be used by US nor sold, was de-
stroyed.
81 do not know of my own know
ledge that a single useable plans
was destroyed, but I am well salts
fed that no plane was destroyed
which could be disposed of in France
or which would have brought as
much money in the United States al
it would cost to get it here.
THE matter of shipping any of
this material to the United States
was fully considered. 7 had esti.
mates made of the cost of storage, of
packing and of transportation, and
am quite convinced, in the cases Of
all the planes which were salvaged,
that this would have been decidedly
uneconomical
THE salvaging of this material
was part of the inevitable waste of
war, but the American Air Service In
France did everything possible to re-
duce this waste to the minimum. 1t
is apparent that it was necessary to
decide whether it would pay to ship
material to the United States, and
after careful study and III the exer-
else of the best Judgment, it was de-
cided that this would be further
waste Of Government money. Att
tention may be called to the fact
that the packing of a single DH-4
plane in the United States for ship
ment to France cost in round NUM-
bers about $3.50. Estimates made
in France showed that it would cost
there not less than about $500 to
pack up plane without the engine,
that prior to packing it there would
be considerable expense while the
planes were in storage, in order to
keep them in condition, that there
would be the cost of rail tlansporta-
ton and the cost of ocean transport
tation to the United States, with fur
ther freight charges and charges for
handling afte rthe packages arrived
here. Some of the cases which COM
tanned the planes which were actu-
ally shipped to the United States oc-
cupy a space Of not less than 1000
cubic feet. The size of this task and
it's costliness can be Judged from
these facts"
The daily banner., 1919-08-09
LOST

WANTED-Men for soldering cans.
Apply Phillips Can Co. s-5-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-09
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages In sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. II you wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. Sangston Insley. Cambridge
Md S-21.ff
The daily banner., 1919-08-09
.The last excursion of the seaso

The last excursion of the season
to Ocean City will be neyt Thurs
day, August 14th, when the train
will leave Cambridge at 8 a. M;
Thompson's at sos; Airey at 9.15;
Linkwood at 9.23; E. N. Market at
9.34, and Hurlock at $50. Six hours
on the beach; round trip ticket,
$3.50 and war tax. No half tickets
snld-Adv 2-7-St cod /
The daily banner., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-New mouse on HughlGt it
street Apply to william D.. Apple
garth. 2-8-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-09
A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
Without Leaving Cambridge.

Autos leave Zion Church Lawn at
8 p. N. Tuesday, August II, 1919.
The daily banner., 1919-08-09

Fare for trip, 35c
Refreshments served at each stop
Route includes visit to America
China, Holland. Ireland and Japan.
Adv. 8-6-5t
The daily banner., 1919-08-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A very desirable lot and
home on Muse St, located fine for a
boarding house: room dwelling, with
bath, stable. garage. fine garden soil,
fruit, Possession can be had Nov. 1st.
Apply A. C. Hurlocls, No. Poplar ST.,
phone 40. 8-4.
The daily banner., 1919-08-09

FOR SALE-Lot and dwelling, No.
101 Academy ST., opposite High School
grounds; dwelling in good repair; de-
sirab1e location for small store on end
of lot. Price $1,000: terms to suit. Pos
session Sept. 1st Henry L. Johnson,
Atty-at-Law. 3-15-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-08-09

FOR sALE-Maxwell touring car. in
good condition. VIM. j: TwIlley. 81
Maryland Ave, Cambridge. S~2-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12
MOSCOW REBEKAHS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The Rebekah lodge, Star Is, held
a delightful meeting Tuesday evening
in their lodge rooms, there being "a
visitors from Genesee, one from Nez-
perez and one from Pocatello. The
following officers were installed:
Noble Grand, Alberta Barackman;
Vice Grand, Margaret Price; Financ-
ial secretary, Nora Oldenburg; Re
cording secretary, Maude V. Morga-
reidge; treasurer, Grace Daniels.
Z Iona Garrison, district deputy
president conducted the beautiful in
stallation ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Sievers were inflated into the
order.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the 80 present and most
enjoyable evening is reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12

Mrs. A. A. Frazee left today for a
visit in Spokane.
Mrs A. Klingensmith and son of
Fargo, N Dakota who have been visit
ing their cousin, Mrs Geo. Weber, left
today for the coast and California
County Surveyor Harvey Smith went
to Spokane today on business.
Miss Leone Hamilton was passeng-
err today to Spokane
Before selling your HOGS, Cattle.
Veal or Muttoh,- call phone Z and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co.
152-tf
Mrs. Jessie Halveson and family
have gone to Lewiston to spend the
summer.
Mrs. A. Lindquist left yesterday for
Spokane. Mr.. Lindquist will meet her
there tomorrow, when they will leave
for Tacoma to visit Mrs. Lindquist's
parents.
Geo. Houck who recently sold his
farm northeast of Moscow, has bought
FIVE acres at Charleston, where he and
his sisters i'll reside. &
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dahl of Para
disc Hill south of Moscow were in
Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Benson of Para
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12

disc Hill, were Moscow visitors to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stewart and
family and Miss Maud Horn of Enter
prise, Oregon, who have been visiting
Mrs. P. Stewart, LETT yesterday for
their home by automobile.
Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Perry and two
daughters left Wednesday by auto
mobile to attend the Epworth League
Institute at Lake Chefan and, to visit
places of their former residence
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Danley Of Enter
prise, Oregon, have been visiting, rel
atiyes in Moscow. They were, pioneers
OF Latah county They made the trip
by automobile, returning to their
home Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Penwell who
have been visiting their son, r. G..
Penwell, left today for their home at
Belgrade, Mont. travelling by auto
mobile. Miss Mary Penwell, their
granddaughter accompanied them, to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Wallace, representing the Tru
Blu factory at Spokane, is demonstrat
ing today at the opening of the new
grocery of Bratton and Paulson.
Conductor Davis of the Spokane &
Inland railroad, while switching in
the Moscow yards, was injured last
evening by his head being struck on
a telegraph pole. He was treated at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12
Pref. Erickson Returns

Prof. F. M. Erickson returned at
noon today from service over seas.
where he served six months with the
educational corps of the army Prof.
Erickson left Moscow to work with
the Y. M. C. A. but was transferred
to the University, at Beaune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12

There are still a few bills out
standing the amount of which is no
known. These are being gathered il
as rapidly as possible.
From the above statements af re-
ceipts and expenditures you will note
there is balance of $1213.27 ON hand.
There is outstanding one or two small
amounts due on concessions.
Following is a statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the Mos
COW Athletic Association as made by
Boyd Corneilson and approved by W.
C. Bleamaster.
Receipts July 3rd. ......... $205.00
Receipts July 4th. ......... 1880
Expenditures
70 contestants $6oO.UU
To ushers, ticket sellers and 300
To Internal Revenue Tax. So. 89.42
Total expenditures $3.50. $S89.O4
Balance 49,. .......... 80. 46
This balance is to be turned over by
the Athletic association to your COM
mittee to partially reimburse it for
expenditures made for and on behalf
of said association.
Your committe in making plans for
the celebration deemed it desirable to
call upon the business men for sufficl-
ent funds to insure the success of the
celebration They were asked toI
underwrite the same, and were adj
yised if the weather conditions were
favorable and the plans of the COM
mittee could be carried out there
would be returned to them part OF
the amount subscribed In conformity
with the promise made, there has
been returned to the subscribers the
sum of $120S.5O, the same being fifty
per cent of the original subscriptions.
This leaves a balance of about $40
still on hand, to meet any bills sui
outstanding.
In putting on this celebration it was
necessary to use the fair grounds
The same were found badly run down
and it was necessary to re-roof
portion of the grand stand. build
bridge, repair fences and otherwise
improve the grounds. Your commit
tee spent approximately 100000 there
on. Your committe would call to your
attention the immediate need of the |
community taking action looking to /
the protection and preservation OIL
this property for community purposes.
Your committee considered it de- I
sirabIe to erect pavilion for dane
ing. 1t was first planned to CONSTRUCT
a cheap temporary platform and remit
4 tent to cover it, An opportunity pre-
scented itself to purchase tent at an
comparatively small amount over and <
above what it weuld-costs torrent a like
tent for the periodsof the ceiebratfon7t
The committee took advantage Of the
opportunity and purchased the tent
for the sum of $4,000 1t was then
decided to construct more permanent
platform and make the pavilion suit
able for community gatherings OF all
kinds. In carrying out this plan DIP
$1,000 was expended
thereon. This pavilion can be con-
5idered an asset to the community
and will return in a very short time
Ill and more than it cost, If properly
Utilized The American Legion have
asked the privilege of using same
,nce week for dances and offer to
give as rent therefor one half Of the
let proceeds from said dances.
Respectfully submitted,
L. f. PARSONS: Secretary.
We, the undersigned members Of |
he Executive and Finance comm tees !
lave audited the attached report OF |
he secretary and find the same cor :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12

local hospital and was able to leave
for Spokane today.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson entertained
at Kensington Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. A. Tenwick, who is visit
ing at the home of her son, c. A. Ten
wick. The other guests were Mrs. G..
Johnson, Mrs. Carrsow, Mrs Dahl,
Mrs. Fields, Mrs. G, A. Tenwick, Mrs.
Anderson, Miss Marie Anderson and
the Misses Johnson. ~
F. Mulalley of Genesee was in Mos
COW Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wardrop of Pot
latch were in the city today on bust
mess.
Guy Comstock Of Palouse was in the
city yesterday.
Weather-Tdaho- Tonight and Sun
day, fair.
Pea Harvester Attachments for Sale.
Cheap
Williamson has a limited number
of Block Pea Attachments that he'll
sell for $500, worth $3.50 If in
terested act quickly. Williamson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12

rect and hereby approve of the same.
Finance Committee:
GEO. CREIGHTON,
H. MELGARD
HARRY WHITTIER,
HOMER DAVID.
Executive Committee:
G. J. HUGO, Chairman,
T. A. MEEKER,
G. p MIX,
CARL SMITH.
When You Feel Bad.
You may be suffering from auto
intoxication caused from constipation.
Take M. A. c., which expels mildly
and gently the poisonous matter from
your system and increases your eff
ficiency. Gives universal satisfaction
at the Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12
FULL FINANCIAL REPORT
OF MOSCOW'S CELEBRATION
Continued from page ~

Ferdinand Enterprise, adv, !. 2.40
L. F. Parsons, executive and
finance committees ,.,...... 10000
The Clifford Herald, adv, -. $50
Latah County Press, adv, -. 9.05
Warren Barber, labor, fair
grounds ........ ......... 1880
Moscow Pub. Co., adv. sign
cards, etc, 1455 30
Madison Lumber Co., lumber,
wood, ~. .....-....... 227.95
Orofino Tribune adv, .... 1880
Cottonwood Chronicle, adv.,... 1925
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-12


O Pacific Northwest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-16
PSYCHOLOGY AT A DISCOUNT.

The people of America won't breathe
any easier upon learning that President
Wilson has defined his mission abroad
as one in which he is to set up a new
international psychology" America has
played a major role in winning the war
and it is proper that she should also figure
in the same capacity at the peace table;
however, this psychology stuff does not
appeal 10 the man in the street, in the
factories and on the farms. The aver
age citizen of the United States Is
not a student of psychology. This same
average citizen is inclined TO leave the
psychological to professors of philosophy,
thin chested students of abstruse prob
lens.
American citizens want action with
out ambiguity, results without ora
torical establishment The Senate, up
on which is to devolYe the task of accept
ing the terms of the treaty to be framed
in Paris. probably contains less number
Of PSYCHOLOGISTS than any other dellbera-
tive body in the world It's members
won't take kindly to a treaty founded
upon psychology. President Wilson won't
lose friends at home if he, figuratively
speaking, takes off his coat, rolls up
his sleeves. beats the table and tells the
peace conference that America wants to
see Germany penalized to the last word
Rutland Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-16
WHICH WAY ARE WE HEADED?

Minnesota Congressman has offered
a measure to change the motto of the
United States and for the historic Il
Pmribus Unum" he would substitute
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" Just
why he docs not use the French idion Is
not explained, nor does it much matter.
With all its awSwardness for translators,
the motto Of the United States stands for
something more than is comprised within
the meaning Of the other words. In fact,
il contains all that is implied by liberty
equality or fraternity, either Realistically
or practically, and more than that No
broader spirit Of communal activity, of
individual effort, protected as rewarded; ;
of general blessings, freely shared by all
and Of single-hearted devotedness to tle
preservation of common liberties can be
conceived than is symbolizcd in three
words that have been made familiar to all
Americans.
Therefore, it IS something of a shock to
note that Congressman has been swung
so far from his moorings as to formally
propose that it be altered. 1t savors
Of the suggestion, made few years ago,
that In God We Trust be omitted from
the nation coinage. Some Of Us are old
fashioned enough TO believe that our
nation was well founded on the ideals
embraced by the legend on our national
seal. and vet Others are Of the opinion
thev could rewritc the Declaration of
independence and improve it-Omaha
Pee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-16
Foreign Farm Exhibits.

The Department OF Agriculture has
agreed. with the National War Work
Council of the Young Mems Christian
Association. to prepare four sets Of agrl-
cultural exhibits, each 10 consist OF about
a carload Of material TO be sent to France
about FEBRUARY Is for the use of the
War Work Council in its work Of bringing
agriculture TO the attention Of the Anerl-
can soldier in the general educational
service which the War Work Council is
conducting
There will be four sets Of exhibits, each
substantially the same, so that they may
be used on four circuits OF the camps
throughout France, each to be under the
direction Of an expert from the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, with assistants fur
nished by the War Work Council.
Tho exhibits will consist Of material
representing the activities Of the following
bureaus and Offices: Weather, Plant
Industry, Farm Management, Animal
Industry, Public Roads-Division Of
Rural Engineering, Forest Service, and
States Relations Service. The exhibits
will be maintained in France as long as
the War Work Council may desire within
the period of twelve months.