davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12

The more business the auctioneer
icks up the more he knocks down.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12

Ashland-The cold weather and sun
have combined to make the maple
sugar business profitable around
Mason ard Ashland Junction. The
trees are now oozing with thick strip.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12

Stevens Pcint-A new high school
building for Stevens Point appears
but remote possibility because the
city is broke" The tax rate is near
its maximum and only enough funds
are available to pay the running ex-
penses. Three committees appointed
to investigate the question of a new
high school building win recommend
the construction of unit to the pres
ent building at cost of approximate
ly $4,000. How to raise this amount
is a problem.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12

La Crosse-Yale college. Galesvilie.i
Wis, inaugurated a campaign TO raise
an endowment fund of $4,000, among
Norw egian Lutherans within the east
ern district OF the Norwegian Luth-
eran church of America. The same
sums will be raised for Scandinavia
academy, Scandinavia, and Pleasant
View college, Ottawa, Ms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

tain an overwhelming preponderance
Iof advertisements for help. The fact
is that there is no shortage of jobs.
The war department refused to adopt
policy of rehabilitation that would
insure getting the discharged soldiers
back to their homes, and the result
is that there is congestion in some
places, near rehabilitation camps.
There is some unemployment, due to
the men not being willing to take the
jobs available. But the advertising
columns of the daily papers leave no
doubt whatever that there is more
demand for help than there is for
jobs. The chief task of the govern
ment employment service at present
is to secure new appropriation for
the maintenance of one of the biggest
deserving democrat" organizations
in the history Of the country
- "a NJ
Congress should enact a law de-
claring that hereafter no conscien-
tious objector shall be secretary of
war. Have you noticed the very con
siderate treatment the '.conscien-
tious" slackers have been receiving?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

whea. Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 207
neat, Fortyfold No. l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.16
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03
Wheat, White Club. No. l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2-15
Wheat Red Russian, No. l. blk
net, delivered to whses. 1877 2.O3
Wheat Red E',sSian, No. | SKID
No. Feed Oats. sacked, per
cwt net. Delivered to ware
net, del. to whses.. .2061a PIP
house ... 200
No. Timothy Hay. per ton. $4,000
White Beans, per pound. 51ac
t'rnduce-
Eggs. FER dozen .....-...... 35c
Butter. creamery, per b.. ..... 65c
Butte anch, per ID ...-... bic
pu....eS err cwt.. .75c
Ycang Chickens, per be-. POOP
ueas, i've VT. :.....i..s. .zotg11c
Old Ia ters, per Id .......f. .8@1Oc
Hogs, live w.t., light, lb. 16A@17h
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, per ID. 16@l6h
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Id. 10000
Hogs, dressed, light, per ID. .2l@22c
Veal, live w.t., per h.. .9@1Oc
Veal, dressed, per ID. ....... 17@18c
Spring lambs, per b.. .l0@l1c
Mutton, Der ID. ...........-. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN.

Il had bad case Of constipation
gas on the stomach, and other bowe
trouble. Twelve hours after l took
Adler-i-ka felt better and after con-
tinuing l consider myself CURED
(Signed) E. H. Beeman, Calispel
Wash
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness,. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. 1t is mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
druggist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON
PHYSIOGRAPHY OF IDAHO

Prof Livingston gave an illustrat-
ed lecture last evening at the "Y'
hut on the photography of Idaho.
giving the surface features of the state
and the why of their formation. The
event was we'll attended, a goodly
number of people seeing the 1870 views
on the subject. Professor Livingston
gave this lecture about month ago
in Boise to large crowd in one Of
their large theatres
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

While the government employment
service is trying to lay the founda-
ton for a demand for another enor-
NOUS appropriation for the continue
ance of its large personnel by send
ing out publicity matter concerning
unemployment, the classified adver-
Using columns Of the daily press con
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
BRITISH RAILWAY LOSSES.

DIM 1911 mil w "A iIOkooI1o-
In connection with the introduction
in the House of Commons, on March
IL, of a bill for the establishment of
a Ministry of Transportation, Sir
Eric Geddes, stated that, aside from
the street railways, the transporta-
ton system of. England is in a semi
paralyzed state financially. These
railways paid Az per cent on the cap
ital invested before the war, but now
they are losing from 2 to per cent,
he said. This situation, he stated, is
due partly to the fact that the trans
portation system is not properly
equipped to meet traffic requirements
and partly to the fact that during the
war there was lack of men and
capital
Sir Eric also said that in order to
remedy the situation there must be a
real transportation policy, and that
in his opinion the best plan is to be
found in unified control. 1t is only
the government, Minister Geddes de-
c1ared, which can successfully handle
the matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
= = = = = = = = z = + + + = + =
= MARKETS =

= = = = = = I. + + + 4. + + = + :
The following market quotations
are the prices paid TO the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily.
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes Of grain.
produce and meats
Hay and Grain.
Wheat. Maro-,is bulk !. s2.1Oh
Nneat, Bluestem No. /, bulk,
ret. dcllsers-es n warehouses 2.07
Wtea+ Rluestem No. l, sacked
Al E warehouses 2.16
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

April Wv. D.-John Nisbet 70
Bannat Frantzich, 81; NE4 NW4 %
1871 w.
W. D-Ida Mcconnell to Ernest
Fliger, $1,000; Lots 5 6-12 julio etc.
c. NC. A. Rouse to First Bank,
Troy, $1,000; 3 horses 2 cows. ma
chiEeyy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

One of the first tasks to be under
taken by the Republican majority of
the new Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives is said to be the passage of
the Woman's Suffrage Amendment to
the Federal Constitution In both
Houses the leaders seem confident
that the amendment will be passed
within a few days after the opening
of the proposed special session of
Congress and plans are being made
accordingly.
AS soon as the new Senate Com
mittees are organized, the amendment
will be introduced into the Senate and
referred to the Committee on Wo-
mans Suffrage. A prompt and fav-
orable report by the Committee is ex-
pected, and Republican leaders will
then demand that the question be con-
sidered by the Senate without delay.
If there is any serious difficulty as
a result of filibuster in the House of
Representatives the Republicans plan
to put through cloture rule to meet
the situation. However, no such
trouble is expected, and it is predict
ed by members of both Houses of
Congress that the amendment will
speedily receive the necessary. two
thirds vote of the United States Sem
ate and House of Representatives
md go to the Legislatures of the diff
IL.
~ "a pa
BURLESON, BLACK AVENGER
Old John Silver and the kings of
the Spanish Main must roll over in
their graves every time Al Burleson
issues one of his dismissal orders.
They no doubt feel that they are be-
ing outdone when it comes to piratical |
methods. The latest jab from the |
Political Master Generals office is |
directed at Clarence H. Mackay, presi- |
dent of the Postal Telegraph Cable |
company, who was removed" from |
office by Mr.. Burleson because it was
claimed he failed to obey inst1uc-
lions. In answer to this charge Mr..
Mackay says the only failures of the
company to obey instructions were
when the instructions were "ambigu-
Gus" and when to have obeyed would
have meant the facing of prosecutions
with possible fines. civilian Hohen-
zollern himself could not have been
more arbitrary, despotic and vindica-
tive" said Mr.. Mackay. Furthermore,
Mr.. Mackay has served notice on Al
Burleson that he will flight to my
last dollar and to the last ditch" Mr.
Mackay is to be congratulated. Such {
methods are not reconcilable with the t
principles of the government of the I
United States. The sooner Al Burle- Z
son travels the road that leads from \
the better off the coun-
Try will be.
Pa ~ -
RpITJCu PAII WAN r OCCEC n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE-THREE GUERNSEY
bull calves from four to six weeks
old. They are the making of fine
animals; big bone and we'll marked
and are deserving of a place al the
head of any herd. The prepotency
of the Guernsey bull, or his ability to
stamp the desirable characteristics of
the breed on his offspring, makes him
most valuable for improving the COM
mon dairy stock of any section. A
Guernsey grade COW usually sells for
several dollars more than the gen
eral class of grades in the average
market. These calves are priced
reasonable and it will pay you to see
them. if you are interested. Call or
write A. A. Mcdonald, Potlatch, Ida.
159
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

GEO. H. MOODY,
Moscow, Idaho


wishes to announce to those
who are going to have monu-
ments erected before Decora-
ton Day
To place their orders as early
as convenient in order to get
their work and avoid any de-
lay. Ny stock of monuments is
very complete at this time and
at the most reasonable prices.
We also carve U. S. Service
Emblems for soldiers. Would
invite you to call at my store
and select the work you wish
to purchase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

STRAYEDs FROM MY BARN AT
Troy, sorrel filiey three years old,
white faced, had halter on when she
left. Notify W. M. Duthie and re-
ceive reward. 159-161
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

FIVE ACRES, ALL SOIL, ONE
mile from city. 4 room house,
fairly good barn, fine we'll; place has
all kinds of fruit. Apples for family
use, sold for $4,000 two years ago,
you can buy it of us for $1,000 for
next few days, they off the market.
Metropolitan Investment Co. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

WANTED A FRESH MILCH COW.
Call phone Farmers 9119 121-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-=ONE SET WORK HAIR
ness. See them at Lyons feed yard.
1E4-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

ANYONE WANTING WELL DRILL
ing done write or phone w. L. Todd,
Troy, Idaho 150-172
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

GOOD NINE ROOM HOUSE CLOSE
in, finished in white enamel. Bath,
toilet, electric light, SO #. lot level; 2
blocks from paving, barn etc. Will
trade for 40 to 80 acres, improved
land near here. Will pay difference
in cash if any. Metropolitan Invest
ment Co., C. H. Patten, Mgr. 157-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

FORD FOR SALE, GOOD AS NEW.
Must sell quick. Holders Garage
158-161
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

HEAVY WORK, HARNESS
doubletrees, chain cable, axes and
canthooks. Call or address 218 S.
Polk ST. 159-164
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-A SCHUMANN PIANO
in good condition VIII sell cheap.
Phone 279. 102-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-ALASKA PEAS, &c LIB.
Phone as or 82R. 148-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-HARES A FEW FINE
Flemish Giant Does, nine months
old Cor 9Th and Adams Phone
1881. 155-160
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
10000 Ship Men Quit
To Keep 44-Hour Week

More than $4,000 employees of ship
yards in Brooklyn and more than 5000
workers in Staten Island yards laid
down their tools at noon yesterday and
went homo. They took this method of
Directing to the announcement Of en-
ployers that the 44-hour week that has
been in operation all summer, was
about to be Abandoned
Those who walked out said they ex-
pected to return to their jobs Monday
morning and it was said by foremen
and superintendents at the yard that
they would be taken back in most in
stances. 1t is probable an agreement
will be reached by which the 44-hour
week will be instituted permanently.
The Tebo Yacht Basin at the foot
of Twenty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, was
the only shipyard yesterday that
showed any signs of adopting offensive
measures. When the 1900 employees
left the basin their passes and pay
cards were taken up by officials. This
constitutes discharge and it is be-
lieved the basin will lock- out its en-
ployes Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Demands of Men for New
Working Schedule Are
Agreed On and Overtime
Pay Scale Is Accepted
4 Cent Increase Taken
Workers Meet Presidents
Wishes Pending Efforts
to Lower Living Costs

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-The railroad
administration will unreservedly ac-
cept the proposal Of the United Broth
erhood of Maintenance Of Way En-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers for
a new working schedule, according to
message read before closed session
of the organizations convention here
this morning. This means, officials Of
the brotherhood state, that there will
be no strike of the organization mem
bers.
The message, declared authorized by
W. S. Tyler, director Of the division Of
the operation of the railroad admins
tration, requested, officials stated, that
the national committee Of the brother
hood be sent to Washington to sign
the new agreement.
The railroad administration conceded
the only point remaining in dispute, the
granting of overtime pay at the rate
of time and one-half, the convention
heads declared.
The convention, in closed session
yesterday, adopted the administration
suggestion, 1t was stated, to accept
four cents an hour wage increase
pending efforts to bring living costs
to normal, thus averting the likelihood
of a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
House Bill Prohibits
Strikes by Policemen
Measure Introduced by Blanton
You'd affect Dist. Of Colun,-
bin Men and Postal En- ployes
Nc1r York Tribune
1VGshinOtO7, Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Strikes by
government employees or by policemen
In the District of Columbia would be
prohibited by bill amending the
statutes of 1912 introduced in the
House to-day by Representative Blan-
ton, of Texas.
Representative Blanton declared his
bill by inference indicated that if it
had the power Congress would make
all strikes by policemen illegal on the
ground that policemen's union, af-
filiated in the usual way with other
unions, would endanger the interests
Of the public.
Mr. Blanton's bill would permit
policemen to organize, but not to af-
tiliate themselves with any other labor
organization. But the right to strike
would still be denied, he said, and
strike would automatically discharge
the policeman,
The bill also protects government
employees from being discharged for
in the Postoffice Department, accord
ing to postal employees.
The amendment proposed to-day was
as follows:
"The right of persons employed in
the civil service of the United States
either individually or collectively, to
thereof, or to furnish Information
to either House Of Congress, or
to any committee or member there
Of, shall not be denied or inter
fered with; nor shall any employees of
the United States or it's territories or
of the District of Columbia be sus-
pended, denoted or discharged or have
his rank or compensation reduced be-
cause of membership in any lawful
society, assoc ation or club, or other
form of organization having for it's
ment in the condition of labor of it's
members, including hours of labor
and compensation therefor and leave
of absence, and representation by any
person or groups Of persons in the
public employment, or the presenta-
ton ordered by any such person or
groups of persons or any cause of
complaint to the Congress or any men,
Der thereof.
provided: That nothing in this act
shall be construed to permit or authorize
United States or its territories or the
District of Columbia in any organiza-
tion or association obligating, author
izing or permitting said employees to
engage in any strike or proposing to
assist in any strike against the United
States or any officer, bureau or depart
ment thereof; nor shall it be construed
to authorize or permit any organiza-
tion or association Of said en-
ployes to affiliate or become af-
fliated with any other organization or
association which oblgates them to
engage or agree to assist them in en-
gaging in any strike against the
United States, its territories, or the
District of Columbia, or any officer,
bureau or department thereof or
which obigates or requires said or
ganization or employees to do any act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

up definitely the next move TO be made
by. the policemen and the Central
Labor Union. 1t was reported that
an invitation may be sent to Samuel
Gompers to come to Boston and take
hand in the situation.
The press Of the city to-day resented
what was generally termed Mr.. Comp
ers's interference in the strike situa-
ton here. In an editorial entitled "Mr.
Gompers Has Spoken Too Late' 1.-THE
Boston Evening Record" tonight said:
"The American Federation of Labor
does not rule the United States. Mr..
Gompers is not the master Of the
American people. This issue must be
faced. If it is evaded here and now
in Boston it will repeat itself and con-
tinue to repeat itself until it is settled.
Organized labor has it's rights. They
do not include dictation to the govern
ment of Boston, Massachusetts or tho
United States. To reinstate the strk-
ing police would be to surrender to
those forces which now threaten the
whole establishment Of order and which
have defied every consideration Of pub
lie safety. Mr.. Gompcrs speaks too
late"
Blame Put on Gompers.
Commenting on tho statement attri-
buted to Mr.. Gompers in dispatch
from New York on the action of Police
Commissioner Curtis in locking out
the striking policemen, in' which Mr.
Gompers said, IL suppose he is will
ing to assume the responsibility for
the consequences Of his action the
Boston transcript" says tonight:
"Mr. Gompers has himself to blame
for instgating the desertion of the
police; he has himself to blame for
slandering the loyal people of this city
because they refuse to sympathize with
that crime; he has himself to blame
for trying to drag the whole matter
elsewhere and make it game of give
and take at conference at Washing
ton where the orderly life Of the
United States will be threatened just
interrupted the orderly life of Boston"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Preuss DenOunces
Allied Opposition
To Austrian Union {
Framer of German Constitu-
tion Says Entente Disre-
gard Statements Made Be-
fore Signing Armistice

BERLIN, Sept. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Dr. Hugo Preuss, who
drafted the new German constitution
statement to-day to The Associated
Press severely arraigned the demand
made by the peace conference that Ger
many must amend the constitution so
as to prevent Austrian representation
in German parliamentary affairs
II must emphasize first" he said,
that this is not a question of law.
Legally it is clear and simple. The
way in which our opponents brought
up the matter shows they are follow
ing entirely different purposes than
tons.
Further, if the Entente raised seri
Gus objections there were plenty of
opportunities to reach quiet under
standing with Germany. Instead of
that the Entente chose a most sudden
and brusque manner toward us and
offered terms for which there was no
trace of legality, the purpose being
to compel Germany to alter her con-
stitution as to im(naterial points.
Their political purpose, however,
has been attained, and the whole world
has been shown that Germany must
submissively comply with the abso-
lutely illegal order of the Entente.
Materially, the union of Austria to
Germany would mean a severe burden
on Germany. Tremendous sacrifices
would be necessary, and therefore
there are many people in Germany
who viewed the plan with hesitation.
1t would, however, be of great value
and would be of wonderful Importance
to the young German democracy, as it
oh =, ,ol-
Bismarck's statecraft and Prussan
weapons failed to accomplish. The
policy Of the Entente, therefore, can
have no conceivable aim other than to
forcibly prevent this moral strength
ening of the republic of Germany and
to add to the strength of its opponents,
since it would make it much easier for
them to gain supporters for their
claim. German national unity cannot
be brought about in Germany except
by military reaction.
"ln the meantime, this policy runs
counter ito all the solemn declarations
of President Wilson and the Entente
that should not mean much, for
after our experience since last No
vember the value Of these declarations
has been sunk deeper than German
values
president Wilson once said that the
peace that ended the world war must
approximate that made at the Con-
gress of Vienna. The Vienna Con-
gress believed it could by measures
of force make tirmcr the so-called le-
gitimacy of the monarchical principle.
That was bad mistake, but how light
as feather 1t weighs against the
madness Of the Versailles peace, on
which, through just those means, de-
IT n n nd inn L.
to be attained!
From the madness Of Vienna Amer
lea at least kept itself free, but in
Versailles