davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
NATURE HEALS WARS SCARS
No Mans Land, Once He'll, Now
Covered With Mass of
Peoples.

Dover, England Former British
officers returning from France and
Belgium, where they have been going
over the ground where a year ago
they were fighting, express astonish-
ment at the manner in which nature
Is blotting out the scars of the war.
mo Mans Land everywhere is
covered with q mass of scarlet pop
pies" said one officer, and the dis
appearance of the rusty harhed wire
makes one almost forget the place was
ever the most desolate prospect q
man ever saw.
"Rut the trenches. are still there
and so Is much of the timber, both
startling reminders of the days when
we did not know just what was going
to happen next"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

Read The StarMirror Classified
Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
TEN MILLION COMING
Europe Expects Greatest Exodus
in History.
United States Warned to Take steps
to Guard Against Being
SWamped.

LOndon.-The greatest exodus In
history is looked for as soon as Europe
finds the necessary transportation IA
cilities. Information gathered by the
British government indicates 10000
600 persons are eager to leave the con-
tinent. The situation is regarded as
| full of perils.
Britain, fully aware of all that this
exodus will mean, will continue it's i'm
migration restrictions. A government
official said:
Britain cannot sustain any more
than it has, and the emigrants will
likely seek homes in the United
States.''
Officials here are inclined to warn
the United States to take steps guard
Ing against being swamped.
/ British officials hope some 100000
Jews of eastern Europe will go to
Palestine, but no one has any idea
of how to sustain the rest of the
would-be emigrants except by such
aid as to make it possible for them
to stay in their respective native coun-
tries.
Storage of food lack of produc-
tion, and unsettled political and So
cial conditions are expected to last
for long time all over Europe. Pas
senger ships are booked months ahead,
but there are not enough vessels for
carrying even the most important and
immediate traffic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
PLANTING FALL BULBS

One thing lacking in many Idaho
homes, especially in the newer irri-
gated districts, is a well arranged
flower garden. The horticultural De-
parrlnent of the University will soon
issue bulletin on the subject of "The
Home Flower Garden" One class OF
plants that makes a most brilliant
display, early in the season, in return
for small amount of work is that
included under the general name of
Bulbs" This is the time of year
for planting most sorts of bulbs which
are no,y offered for sale by seedsmen.
The ground should be well drained
and well prepared, being spaded deep
ly. Only well rotted manure should
be applied and this is better if worked
in below the level where the bulb will
be placed, unless extremely well rot
ted. Bulbs should be planted rather
deeply; depth of about three times.
their diameter being best.
Bulbs for spring and summer bloom
ing which should be planted now are
tulips, crocus, snow-drops, hyacinths,
varic Us Kinds Of narcissus and lilies.
Most lilies should be mulched with
good layer Of leaves, straw, or coarse
litter OF some kind for protection
from frost in winter. Hyacinths also
should be protected, in fact, any Of
the bulbs are benefited by such
provided it is removed early
in the spring. Do not plant gladiolus
at this time.
"a -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
SUBJECTS OFFERED
IN AGRICULTURE
ALL SHORT COURSE WORK TO
BE OF A PRACTICAL
NATURE

The Short Course in Agriculture
in the School of Practical Agriculture
of the University Of Idaho, is three
year course open to students ove1
fifteen years Of age who have com
pleted the eighth grade of the elemen
tary school. Young men of consider.
able practical experience who car
spend but one or two years in schoo
are permitted to elect the courses
that are likely to be most valuable te
them. High school graduates who
cannot afford time for longer prepa-
ration find it profitable TO spend one
or two winters on the strictly agri-
cultural subjects of the course.
Agricultural instruction IS offered
in the following fields:
Live Stock Production
Courses are given in the feeding,
care, and management of livestock.
principles and practice Of Livestock
Breeding, Stock Judging, Types and
Breeds of livestock, livestock SAM
tation and the prevention and treat
men. Of diseases.
Crops and Soils
Courses are given covering the Pro
duclion and Handling Of Grain and
Forage Crops, the Proper Treatment
ana Management of Soils, the Judg-
Ing end Grading Of Grains, Crop Ro-
tations, and Farm Management.
Dairying
Courses include instruction In the
Selection, Feeding, Care and Manage
ment Of the Dairy Herd and in the
Testing and Care Of Milk, and Farm
Butter and Cheese Making.
Horticulture
instruction offered includes work
in the Care and Management of Home
and Commercial Orchards, the Judg-
ing and Identification of varieties of
Apples and Potatoes, Farm Vegetable
Gardening, and the Control Of Orch
ard ard Garden Pests.
Agricultural Engineering
Courses rare given in Elementary
Shop Practice, Farm Motors, Gas
Traitors, Automobiles, Irrigation and
Drainage, and the Planning and Con-
struction of Farm Buildings.
Instruction is also given in Farm
Poultry Raising, Wood and Forge
Shop Practice, the simple use of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

are registered at the university 1--WE
sons of Idaho graduates, the first of
succession expected to be long and
numerous.
Adrian Nelson, Jr., son of Adrian
Nelson, probate judge of Latah county
ano graduate of the '97 class and
Bethold Smith Of Kellogg, son of Mrs.
Jennie Hughes Smith, '99, are the two
freshmen in question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
Consultation.

The beginning of almost every
serious disorder is constipation. If
you want to enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular. This is best
accomplished by proper diet and ex-
ercise, but sometimes a medicine is
needed and when that is the case you
will find Chamberlain Tablets are
excellent. They are mild and gentle
in their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them a trial. They only
cost quarter. O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

Sons Of Former Graduates Enter U.
More than 27 years having passed
since the University of Idaho began
its mission of higher education, it is
considered quite in accord with the
wagging of time that this year there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

Try Department or by calling at the
office on Registration Day, October
IA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

One Of the number of Armenian
girls recently rescued from Turkish
homes where they had been hideously
tatooed for the purpose of Identified
ton by their owners. They are now
being cared for by the Y. w. G. A. in
AleppO. The patches on this girls
face cover freshly made tatoos.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
GAO ACRES

Extra fine and choice location. We will sell for $23 per acre, cash. One mile from railroad, shallow water, cot
 ton, alfalfa or grape land. Must have action Monday. Just one-half what it is worth. 13s N. Central Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

NoU LIKE to pIow dst1 etc, by tractor, but you haven't let loose of your horse
 stock for eutlvating. 1t has cost you many a dollar for high priced feed and when the weather was hot and the crops needed blowing the worst kind, you could not crowd the work as you should for the teams wouldn't stand it. But now you can do away with this grief. An Avery two-row motor eultvator- planter will turn the trick for you. You can use tho two row burster attachment, follow it with the planter attachment and do all your cultvating from the first time over till you lay your crops by with Avery.
 You can do this at 50 PER CENT lees %. ersting expense and at . considerable less in- vestment, have plenty of power, do your work when and how it should be done and when the machine is not working, it Is not eatnq its head off.
 Besides working In the field, the Avery has belt pulley for driving your pump, saw, grinder, etc.
 The Avery is simple, easy to operate eco nomeal in fuel consumption stands the heat. gets nearer the fence than your team mas three speeds forward and one reverse, direct gear drive, no troublesome and expensive fric- ton drive. Can be had In either four or six cylinder. lister and planter attachment if wanted.
 You cannot afford to farm another year without at least one Avery motor ouItivator- planter. We will be glad to demonstrate the advartages of either the cultivator and any ot the Avery tractors to you at your con. venience.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
For Sale-Real Estate Land and Water S90 Per Acre
$40 ACRES

ofV ACffES
 SANDY LOAM, LEVEL LAND
 NO ALKALI, NO SLICK LAND Located 5h miles from Maricopa railroad station. Party owning will develop 300 inches of water on this ranch with the best pumping plants that can be put in. He will clear the brush, fence it. Will sell this land, fenced, cleared, with pumping plants installed and delivering 300 inches of water, for $90 per acre--good terms. No money paid until the water is actu- ally developed and tested out. Depth to water about 40 feet. No alkali-no slick land. One cotton crop will pay for the ranch.
 TURNER & WHITMAN
 i1S-420 Flemin5 Bldg.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 74S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
What Apervs Are Doing
Tempe, Arix, Jan. l4. l91e
Pratt-Gilbert Co,

Tempe, Arix, Jan H. 1919. Pratt-Gfber Co.,,
 Phoenix, Ark.
 Gentlemen:
 Regarding the two 5-1o Avery motor cuti- vators bought from you last season will say that the machines are a success. They have power plus for the deepest cultivation on heavy soil. The cultivator is very simple to operate more 90 than automobile. Works we'll in very young cotton and better than a horse cul- tivator in large cotton. And most important of all, they can stand the heat
 cost account kept on our first cul- tivation in young cotton running at slow speed for careful work The cost would not be so great for later plowings. The following are maximum for fuel and oil and minimum for work actually done:
 Fuel gasoline. gals at 25c. .....s17B oil. a very liberal allowance. ..... .25 Operator .........................3 $50
 s55o Average days work. 1e acres Average cost per acre. 4sc. Cost row 2-horse cultivator: Feed span mules .S1.3s Teamster. per day ............... 300
 SASS Average day's work acres. Cost per acre. f3c- comparison of the two will show a sav-
  $500 was spent during the season for upkeep and repairs on the two machines.
 The investment in equipment doing the same amount of work would be two cultiyatorss two teams, mules or horses, two sets harness which amounts to approximately double the money invested in the Avery cultivators At the peak of the cultivating season would not want to be without ono or two of them as they save man power and valuable Uules and horses The new Avery with improved selective tran.- mission is great improvement over last years maohines (signed) PIMA COTTON co.
 A. L. Nelson. supt Chaa Shouse of Mesa, says:
 About the first of April, 1918, purchased an Avery motor cultivator- planter to use in cultivation of long staple cotton The excessive heat of our climate. while absolutely essential to the proper growth of our products and es- pecialy cotton of this type makes cultivation very difficult; horses cannot stand the heat and the Johnson grass and weeds make in- tensfve cultivation necessary I consider the purchase of the motor cultivator one of tho best investments in farm machinery I nave made for years. its work being satisfactorv ,r every way"
 Due to the shortage of material. str,ke. etc, orders must be placed now to bs surs of spring delivery.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Why Pay High Rent

When you can buy a S20-acre tract with new pumping plant, all ready for business? sS000 will handle. This is a real snap, and will move quickly. Box 61-H, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

The Arizona Republican Is the re- eognized want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
For Sale-Real Estate
ALLGOOD

40 ACRES NORTHEAST.
 40 ACRES NORTH.
 40 ACRES PEORIA DISTRICT. 40 ACRES, BASE LINE.
 THE ABOVE FORTIES WILL, RAISE BUMPER CROPS OF COT TON, AND RANGE IN PRICE FROM $250 TO $450 PER ACRE.
 HAVE GOOD BUYS IN LARGER AND SMALLER TRACTS.
 IF IT IS LAND YOU WANT, SEE TOWERS With GRIFFIN ALONE
 11s N. First Ave. HE b
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

SEE ROSEBOROUGH
 THE CASA GRANDE LAND MAN
 For bargains in deeded lands, five and ten-acre tracts adjoining city; town lots, relinquishments and state leases, all in shallow water belt or under the gravity water system at Casa Grande. Rear office Phoenix Land and Cattle Exchange, Is s. First Ave. Phone 1911. It 80 acres, sandy soil. good cotton land, good house, s290 per acre.
 160 acres choice land, good improve ments, s350 per acre.
 160 acres well improved fine cotton land, s400 per acre.
 A fine 40 acres at $325 per acre. PATTON'S OFFICE | Room 5, Monihon Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

TWO well improved forty-acre ranches, $275 and $500 per acre. close to school; no Johnson grass. | Two 80-acre tracts, $500 per acre; one rented for three years s45 cash rent.
 BROUGHT AND PUTNEY
 Phone 42se-3s7 West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Manmouth Furniture Auction Hotel Victoria
 Los Angeles

One hundred rooms of good fur niture and carpets; 100 Circasian, mahogany and fumed oak dress CTS; 100 two-inch full size beds, coil springs and good never stretch mattresses; 200 rockers, 200 chairs; all bedding and bed linens; lobby furniture. including mahog- any chime Grandfather clock; 5000 yards of good Administer and 6,000 yards velvet carpet in good condition. Desks. stands, costum- CTS, etc. All sold in lots to suit buyers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
For Sale = Real Estate
4 ACRES CHESTERFIELD ADDITION

New 4-room strictly modern frame; just the place for chicken ranch, garden and COW. Price S4750. Terms.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

1. That the statement that there
is no Porto Rican in this island
who can be trusted honestly to
discharge the duties Of Governor,
is absolutely false and ridiculous.
2. That the aforesaid statements
made by Santiago Iglesias as a
labor leader, to certain extent
convey the idea that he repres-
ents the laborers of this island
when in reality he is at most EN-
titled to speak for a limited numb
er Of socialists affiliated with the
Free Federation, which represents
the American Federation of Labor
in Porto Rico. "a
3. That the great majority OF
laborers in this island have ideas
contrary to the class of socialism
professed and defended by Mr..
IIglesias, and, therefore, he can not
and should not invest himself with
their representation, specially for
the purpose of expressing ideas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

600 enlisted men, for the year beginning next July
decided today, by House Naval Sub Committees in be-
ginning work of framing Naval appropriation bill This
force $4,000 less than recommended by Secretary Da
nels. New provision will be made in it. Committee
decided for increasing permanent strength of Navy
fixed at $4,000 recommended by Daniels, pending
study of ship compliments. On personnel Committee
members regard compliment of thOunsand exclusive of
officers sufficient for dreadnaughts and
for peace time.
DUBLIN.-Serious disturbances have occurred at
Mount JOY prison. where number of Sim Feners have
been locked up
BERLIN (Thursday).- Fighting between the Gov
ernment forces and the Radicals continues Spartacus
forces today are control Of public buildings Machine
g firing in newspapers quarter goes continuously. It
lis said that the Government has large number of troops
lin readiness and the struggle therefore to be un
Iterrllmped, till decision is reached
PARIS-British Premier, Lloyd George, will reach
Paris from London saturday night and Foreign Secretary
BaIfour will arrive Sunday General conference of lea
ers are expected to be held week. and there may be
Session of the Peace Conference itself before the end of
the week. ~ls
Ottawa whittier he is bound for delivering address,
stopped off here today for conference regarding strike OF
harbor employees which p to yestarday morning has tied
up practically all shipping in New York Harbor members
at meeting rejected proposal of railroad authorities for
forty-eight haurs armistice.
WASHINGTON-Word is awaited from President
Wilson to next step to be taken in New York Harbor
strike Reports strike cabled to the President
today by Secretary of Labor Wilson and Secretary T
Ity. reply is expected tomorrow
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

Night and Sunday work, fifty
two and one half cents on land,
and sixty cents on board.
Former wages were as follows !:
General loading and unloading
during the day (Sunday except /,
twenty cents per hour. Sugar
handling, on land, twenty-five
cents per hour during the day,
and thirty cents per hour, day
and night work; while work done
on land or on board, during the
nights of Sundays and holy days,
was paid at thirty-fvel cents per
hour, both for sugar and any
other commodity.
1t was also agreed by The Com
mittee that the workers be given
during the might work an hour
for repast, without pay. The In-
sular Line has already decided
that this hour should be between
eleven and twelve sat
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
AGREE ON RAISING LONG
SHOREMEN'S PAY.


The aforesaid Committee, which
as, already known, is made up by
an Agent Of the United States
Labor Bureau, Mr.. Charles Hart
.zell, representing the Steamship
1Gsmpan:es, and Mr.. Julio Aybar,
in behalf Of the workingmen, has
resolved that, beginning Septem-
ber 9th. last, wages per hour will
be paid as follows:
During the day, ON land or on
board, thirty cents.
!. Night and Sunday work on land
or on board, forty-fye cents.
The handling or SUGAR will
be paid at the following rates, pei
hour. 8
rDay work, thirty-vve cents Oh
Lard, and forty cents on board.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
PORTO RICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
Main Office, San Juan.

4hdlIl OIhCC, oull - uuh'
The Central Committee met in
special session and considered the
following statements published in
English in the Porto Rico Pro-
gress of January 3:
GAS long as the Governor Of
Porto Rico is a Presidential
appointee he should be an
American, a continental Am
erican."
"But at the present time and
in the present circumstances
the island has not an accept
able candidate for Governor. =
"And we have 1re~Porto Ri
can who can be trusted to
undertake such a task and
honestly and efficiently car
ried it through
= Such statements were made by
the socialist Senator, Santiago
Iglesias, who also represents the
American Federation Of Labor in
this island. In making such state
ments Iglesias speaks as a labor
leader in newspaper published
in English and circulating in
Washington where the main Of
flee Of the American Federation
of Labor, a respectable and pow
erful association, is located. The
Porto Rican Federation Of Labor
considers that it is one of its prin-
cipal duties to care for our pres
tige as laborers, and desires to
make its protest against Senator
Iglesias, who so unjustly insults
all Porto Ricans, reach the Amer
lean people.
The Committee considers that
the aforesaid statements involve
a problem of high public morals
and that they may injure our Gre
! dit as civilized people, and there
fore, we. declare:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

''This case is not one of the first
magnitude, but is very interesting
because it is the first of it's kind
The government does not seem to
contest the point whether violation
of the prohibition section of the
Jones Act, section 3, is a violation
/ of the Federal statute to be enfor-
ced here. | would like to pass
upon that phase of it, before going
further, because my observa tion
not only here, but in other prohi-
bition territory is that at least at
the beginning there is apt to be
a good deal in the way of violation
of the prohibition law, and that is
particularly so here where the
Law is an act OF Congress, and all
in Porto Rico are familiar with
acts of Congress.
Now this is an act of Congress.
it is true, but it has local features
because the people of Porto Rico
were given the option by this very
act of dissafirming by declaring
that they did not want prohibition.
The Jones Act, like every other
organic act, has in it two classes
of provisions. The one class re-
lates to fundamental matters such
as the establishment of govern:
ment, the functions of it's different
departments, executive, legislative
and judicial. l take it that as to
matters of that sort the Jones Act
is to be considered as coming
withing the scope of the jurisdic-
ton of this court, that is to say,
as to whether anw of these depart
ments comply with the act itself.
That must be, if there is anything
in an act of Congress, a question
that comes up for federal courts
to decide.
Now there are other features,
however, sa r winch i ,slke it to do not,
come within the scope of onr jd-
risdiction at all. For instance, sup
pose, and it is fact, that this act
act has in it a provision that the
local legislature may pass law
upon a certain subject. 1t is given,
in fact, general legislative power
and suppose it goes and passes a
law upon a certain subject. That
| take it, is clearly not within the