davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
PRESIDENT WILSON IS SENT
To BED BY HIS PHYSICIAN

but his
Mrs Wilson left Washington Saturday
until
Him o
early Roads He
his physician Rear Admiral
announced that the president suffering from dysenery
discuss treaty and
cancelled
SendM to
which
Versailles
without acting President Will
because considered of much
commission
SKIS Ratification
today by
relations
nations
required
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

but spent more time at Chatillon-le-
sur-Seine than any other place. He
had 10000 men and 60 villages in his
Jurisdiction" His duty was to ar
range educational work and lectures.
He said: II could bring a lecturer into
my field apd keep him so days and
he would never lecture to the same
audience twice We had some very
interesting and instructive meetings,
including a big agricultural meeting"
Professor Henry was Overseas" al
most a year and had "a wonderful ex-
perience. He is looking fine and
says he never felt better. Mrs. Henry
accompanied him to Palouse and
stopped off there for a visit. He left
Monday afternoon for Palouse and
had a date to lecture at Pullman on
Tuesday. Both he and Mrs. Henry
will visit Moscow again. They are
making their home in Spokane where
Mrs. Henry has been since he left
for the front.
Professor Henry was superintendent
of Palouse city schols for eight years
and head of the Moscow school sys-
tenn for two years, beginning in 1915
and ending in 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
BUDAPEST HAS A
REIGN OF TERROR
RAGGED PROLETARlAT HAVE
ARMS AND AMMUNITION -
BELU KUN OVERTHROW

BERLIN. = (By the Associated
Press.)-A new reign of terror exists
in Budapest, according to a dispatch
from Hungarian capital to the Tage-
blatt and "red terror in its worst
form is anticipated.
The dispatch says the so-called
terror troops" ARE now masters of
the capital. They have stormed the
garrison and disarmed the troops of
the Bella Kun government and dis
tributed arms to ''the ragged prole-
tariat"
The leader of the "terror" troops,
who was Bella Kun's personal guard
of honor, publishes an appeal for
volunteers, and the peoples commits
saries of the new leaders in control
have sent an ultimatum to the mod
crate" city commander of Budapest,
ordering him to give up
office and turn over the city to them.
Food conditions in Budapest are
said to be indescribable and money is
declared to be rapidly falling in
value
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
MOSCOW COUPLES
NEPHEW LOST LIFE
HENRY CLAY, NEPHEW OF MIR. AND
MRS. w. E. WALLACE A VIC
TIM OF WAR

Among the many sad events of the
great war, may be recorded the death
OF Henry Clay, a nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Wallace of Moscow.
When lad, Henry Clay visited in
Moscow and was known to number
of residents of this city He entered
the aviation school in Texas in June,
1917, and in two months was sent to
England. He served on the British
front and received the much coveted
British medal, the distinguished fly
ing crew.
During his six and half months of
war flying he got eight enemy ma
chimes, dropped over three tons of
25-pound bombs, and fired 10000
rounds at troops and transports and
batteries from low altitude. During
three months as flight leader Ca flight
being five machines) his flight did not
have single casualty and it destroyed
over 25 Hun machines. During the
last two months of the war on the
Cambria front the patrol reached its
maximum development, always con-
sisting of six flights of machines. In
leading large formations OF this sort
be had more experience than any 9TH
er American and as much as pilot
Of any nation. While there are few
American pilots who have gotten to
heir credit few more Hun machines,
there are none who have been as sue
,essful as a patrol leader as he. And
he sad part of the story is, after the
var was over, after all Of his thrilling
lights, Captain Clay succumbed to in
luenza and died of pneumonia at
Joblenz, February 7, 1919, while on
lis way home.
His commanding officer said of him:
He stood third in the list of Amer
can aces and was recognized as the
eading American aerial strategist."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

city Of men for harvest work. but il
is believed that by the time the har-
vest is in full swing, enough men
will have come in from Montana, AL
berta and other short crop districts to
relieve the shortage. The wages are
q trifle higher than last year, many
paying $3.50 for shockers.
Says Crops Look Good.
J. ]. Johnson, pioneer of the Har-
ward district, and his son, J. e. John
son, we're in Palouse, Tuesday morn
ing on their way to Moscow. Mr..
Johnson had not made the trip from
to Palouse before for a year
or more, and he was surprised to find
the crops in SO good condition He
said that he had understood that the
dry weather was playing havoc with
the grain, but when he came to pass
through the country he found the
crops looking as good as he had ever
seen them, with the exception of
some pieces of late sown spring grain
-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
FRENCH GETS $4,000
TO FIGHT IDAHO FIRES

WASHINGTON - con G r e S sman
French has had up with the interior
department and the agriculture de-
partment the matter of federal aid in
fighting the Thunder Mountain forest
fires. and; has been assured by both
departments that they will cooperate
to the utmost.
The forest service assures Mr..
French that they are putting on every
man that they can get hold OF and the
interior department has wired that
$4,000 shall be set aside as soon as
the sundry civil bill may be signed by
the president and it is understood
that the western representatives are
authorized to cooperate with Idaho in
the situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
FOREST MEN AND
HARVEST HANDS WANTED

L. F. Parsons manager of the led
eral employment office here, received
an order by telephone today from Oro-
fino for 26 men for forest patrol and
trail work in the forest reserve.
There are no fires there at present
but the men are needed to prevent and
detect fires and to cut trails. Wages
of SO per day and board or $50 per
month are offered. The men are want
ed immediately Mr.. Parsons says
more men are needed for harvest work
at minimum wage of 81 per day and
board and more men are needed for
road work at so cents an hour for
eight-hour days. There has been no
shortage of harvest hands yet, but har-
vest has just begun and there are no
idle men and Mr.. Parsons thinks that
many more men will be needed ~
asks that all who are in search Of
work call on him as early as po'si-
Bile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
ten TIMBER FIRES
IN LATAH COUNTY
REPORTS OF MANY FIRES
ALONG RAILROAD BETWEEN
HARVARD. AND STANFORD

POTLATCH.-It is reported by tn.
Potlatch Timber Protective associa.
ton secretary that there are about
eight or ten fires burning along the
". |. & M. Railway between Harvard
and Stanford. These vary in size
from one acre up to forty or fifty
acres. Camp 6 crew of the Potlatch
Lumber Co. from Helmer is working
On these fires in cooperation with
the section crews and extra gangs of
the w. I. & M. railway.
The fire on Bear creek south of
Deary is under control and thought to
be entirely safe.
The big fire near Camp B of the
Potlatch Lumber Co. just north Of
Elk river has been surrounded and is
under control unless high wind
causes it to break out again.
A large fire on feather creek just
north of Collins station on the Mil
waukee has burned over about four
thousand acres of cut-over lands but
is entirely surrounded and is safe for
the time being. About sixty men are
still working on this fire. Altogether
during the past week there has been
a loss of perhaps three hundred feet
of logs and some railway equipment.
The Elk River mill is shut down
and the mill crews and all of the
logging crews at Elk River are fight
ing fire. The Potlatch mill is able to
continue operating both shifts, al
though serious shortage of logs is
occasioned by the fact that a number
of the crews of the camps which serve
the Potlatch mill, are fighting fire. |
The situation is very much more
menacing than at the same time in
either 1910 or 1914, which were the
worst fire seasons ever experienced in
northern Idaho. Cold nights, ac-
companied by frosts in some places
in the timber are materially helping
the fire fighters, but recurrence of
high temperature accompanied by
wind storms, which have occurred
during the past week would make the
situation very bad, and would prob
ably cause heavy losses of merchant
able timber Most of the merchant
able timber which has been fire
killed SO far this season can be sal
vaged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
.LATAH COUNTY CROP
SURPRISES PEOPLE.
PALOUSE REPUBLIC TELLS OF
FINE PROSPECTS AND HAIR
VEST WORK BEGUN

A. ]. Webster Of the grain firm OF
Webster & Lamphere, visited up-river
points Wednesday, and states that
many of the farmers in the Kennedy
Ford neighborhood are cutting their
grain and that from the number OF
shocks, he would predict that mach
of the grain will yield 35 bushels or
better to the acre.
The binders are running in num-
ber Of fields of forty-fold near Pa
louise, the warm weather of the past
week ripening the grain rapidly
There is no question that the yield of
fall wheat will be up to average, or
perhaps better The spring grain, es-
pecially that sown late, will be short,
although much Of it would yield a
fair crop if rain were to come nov
At the present time there is a scar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
A NEW GRAIN FIRM
FOR LATAH COUNTY
FARMERS WILL BE ABLE TO
SELL DIRECT TO SEATTLE'S
BIGGEST MILL

A new grain firm will begin opera
tions in Latah county within few
days. The White-Dulaney Company,
which is the buying end" of the great
Fisher FIGURING Mills of Seattle, Bel
lingham and Mt. Vernon, have bought
the Raymond warehouse in Moscow
and the Gibson-Baken and the Tao
oma Grain warehouses at Joel, and
will be in the market for both hay and
grain. O. w. Beardsley, well known
pioneer of Moscow, will have charge
of the Moscow house and E. G. Weber,
will have charge of the houses at
Joel.
H. c. Stivers, district manager for
the firm, was here today and made
the announcement before leaving for
Colfax, where the company will also
have interests. Mr.. Stivers said:
'sWe will never be out of the market
for grain or hay stored in our houses.
We want the wheat for milling and
will pay the highest cash price. There
will be no middlemen. The farmer
will be selling direct to one of the
largest milling firms on the coast
The Fisher Company has 5000 bar
rel mill at Seattle, that uses 20 car
loads of wheat a day, and another
1000 barrel mill at Bellingham, in
addition to cereal mill at Mt Vernon
The people here know Mr.. Beardsley
and Mr.. Weber and know they will
get square deal if they store their
yrain with u.s."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
CHARLES HENRY
BACK FROM FRANCE
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS HERE SAW SERVICE
OF YEAR IN EUROPE

Looking like a major general in a
neat fitting uniform, Professor
Charles Henry, formerly superinten-
dent of Moscow schools, drifted into
Moscow Monday at noon and met
hundreds of old time friends who gave
him hearty welcome home to the
town where he was head of the schools
for two years before offering his
services to his country.
Professor Henry went into Y. M. C.
A. work and was transferred into the
department soon after
reaching France. He was located at
various places in France and Germany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT
IN HUNGARY IS OVERTHROW


according dispatches
of social protection; Moses Alpary amuely
the
o
BOlsheyiki Hold as Hostage
Peograd
Perograd recently is
the
entatve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
Five Die in Auto Smash.

BOISE.-Five persons were instant
ly killed and sixth so badly injured
that his life is despaired of when an
interurban electric car ran into an
automobile late yesterday at railroad
crossing four miles north OF Nampa,
ON the Boise-Nampa electric line. The
dead are Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ullery of
Nampa and their daughters, Lima, aged
Is, and May, aged 12, and Mrs. Chas.
Shellaberger of Nampa. Mr.. Shella-
berger, badly injured, has been taken
to the .Nampa hospital and operated
upon, but his condition is critical.
=
Miss Josie Keane and Miss Mar
jorie Robbins left today to visit week
in Spokane with Miss Keane's sister
Mrs. Roscoe Balch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
TEXAS ASKS RIGHT To PROTECT
HER BORDER FROM MENCANS

FIRING OF Mexican raids
and the theft of her
confidence do t
Sends Ulimatum to
AUSTIN,
resolution calling attention President
warfare that prevailed
asking the federal
Iexs that liberty
Three Mexicans Robbed
with rifles constituted
official
Fnney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
WANTS INDIANS TO
HANDLE OWN AFFAIRS
r. r. GRONIGER, FORMERLY OF
MOSCOW, GIVES SOME IN
TERESTING FACTS

NEZPERCE, Idaho.-A great many
farmers in the Clearwater and Prairie
country have recently asked me to
investigate and find out in what way
the people in this territory can assist
IN getting as much of the Indian
land as possible turned over to the
Indians who are capable of handling
their business at the expiration of the
treaty next year.
Much of this land has been very
poorly farmed under the present
lease system, the leasee having paid
very little attention to keeping down
weeds, eradicating pests, making i'm
provements, etc., and farmers feel
that if the patents were given to the
Indians and this land made subject to
taxation, these conditions would soon
change.
| have taken the matter up with our
Honorable Representative Burton l..
French at Washington, D. c., in an
effort to find out what the policy of
the Indian Department will be in re-
CARDS to giving the Indians patents to
the land or extending the treaty.
In a recent correspondence from Mr..
French, | am informed that under the
present laws the treaty will not be
extended, but that the U. S. Indian
department. has power to withhold the
patents of land belonging to Indians
not capable of handling their business,
and that it will be the policy of the
indian department to issue patents
o as many Indians as possible who
'an be found capable of handling their
business.
The Indian office proposes to send
representatives of the office to make
areful inquiry into the fitness of the
indians to handle their business so
hat mistakes will not be made, but
lr. French could give me no infor-
nation as to when the committee will
rrive, and is of the opinion that their
curse will not be marked out for
hem from Washington. | am of the
pinion that the representatives from
he Indian office at Washington will
yant to select their source of informa-
ion regarding the Indian rather than
ave it submitted to them, but | be-
eve if the Farm Bureaus of each of
he counties interested were to select
T appoint committee in each county
r community to investigate and get
that information they can as to the
ndian's capability of handling their
wn affairs, such information would
e of great value to the investigating
representatives. when they arrive, pro-
iding they care to use such informa-
on.
There are any number of Indians
/ this territory who are entirely >
apable of handling their business
nd should have patents to the land
owever, there are many Indians who
re not capable of handling their bust
ess, and who, if given their patents
ould in short time have their land
lched from them and be thrown upon
le country after the guardianship of
e u. S. land had been severed.
R. K. GRONINGER,
Agriculturist, Waterman Banks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
Can Keep a Home Supply

WASHINGTON.- motion to
strike from the prohibition enforce
ment bill the provision permitting
storage of liquor in the house for per-
sonal use was defeated in the house
today by vote of 107 to 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
Ansell Resigned.

WASHINGTON. The resignation
of Colonel Samuel 7. Ansell, former
acting judge advocate general of the
army, was accepted by Secretary of
War Baker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
DISTRICT MEET
BRINGS EAGLES
FROM so MILES
State and National Officers of Fra
ternal Order on Program for
Sunday Afternoon.

Eagles from the principal aeries
for so miles around Rock Island
will gather at the Rock Island club
rooms of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles Sunday afternoon. The &C
casion is a district "get-together
or booster" meeting, for district
No. /, which takes in Iowa and I'LL
nois territory in a wide radius
around this point. The meeting
will be called to order at ? O'Clock.
President to Speak.
Chief among the speakers on the
program are several grand officers
of the order Edward d. Weed of
Oshkosh, Wis, grand worthy pres
ident; ]. S. Parry, grand worthy
secretary, and John Gundecker,
grand trustee, are the national men
who will be present. while the state
president, John Grilk of Moline,
has signified his intention to come,
together with other state officers.
All of these four are excellent
speakers, and the local organiZa-
ton is anticipating a fine meeting.
Moline, East Moline, Silvis. Mather-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
COUNCIL APPROVES
PROPOSITION FOR
WIDENING STREETS
Especial Moline service.)

The proposition for widening the
pavement of Thirteenth, Four
teenth and Sixteenth streets, be-
tween Fourth and Seventh avenues
was given a formal approval by the
Moline council Monday evening.
Alderman o. F. Anderson intro
duced the resolution adopted by the
council. The improvements was
recommended to the board of local
improvements. The widening prop
osition was first suggested two
weeks ago when the Leedy walk
was under discussion. Principal
reasons for this project is to afford
room for parking automobiles and
to make accidents less frequent. n
all probabilities the widening will
not be done until next year.
A petition from the Evans Manu-
featuring company asking permits
sion to lay a switch track at Thirty
seventh street and the railroad was
referred to the street and alley
committee The petition of the
Moline Oil company seeking per-
mission to erect three oil tanks a.,
Twenty-seventh street and Fourth
avenue was referred to the build
ing and grounds committee and the
building inspector.
Permission was granted to Zdl
Grotto to hold parade Oct. p, the
day of the annual fall ceremonial.
Approval of three driveway indem-
nifying bonds were made. A petit
ton to place basement window on
the Fourth avenue side of the Nc
Kinnie building was referred to the
street and alley committee.
The police committee was au-
thorized to sell the ambulance pur-
chased a year ago to carry inf1u-
enza patients.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
IS FIRST PUBLIC
WORK COMPLETED
Especial Moline Service) .

The Moline council has allowed
$1007.S4 for the Forty-eighth street
pavement project. the bill being
presented by S. D. Hicks at the
council meeting Monday night. The
pavement has been completed and
inspected and approved by the
board of local improvements. II is
the first public improvement to be
completed this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
INJURY CLAIMS
GIVEN HEARING

Clayton Pense of the Illinois in
dustrial commission arrived in
Rock Island this morning from
Chicago, to try the cases of work
men who have been injured on jobs
and who have made claims for their
injuries
The cases will be tried in Moline.
starting at IL o'clock. There are
over a dozen cases to be tried
this afternoon Pense leaves to-
night for Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
HARD FIGHT ON
TO SELECT JURY
IN MURDER CASE
Three Are Accepted Yesterday Aft
ernCOn But None Could be
Decided Upon This A. VI.

Circuit court was in session for
three hours this morning and not a
single Juror was accepted for the
trial of Hale ORiley, held for the
murder of Sheriff Jake Wigers on
the night of Dec. 80, 1918. Yester-
day afternoon. three we're accepted.
This early deadlock forecasts a
long drawn out battle before the
evidence can be started. In such
cases, it is not uncommon for the
court to call 400 or 500 jurymen
for examination before II men are
found acceptable to both defense
and state. OF the 100 Cor whom
summons were issued for the first
venire, is were unserved and "a
we're excused. This left As men
With the three accepted yesterday
and the % dismissed this morning,
il will be necessary to call a new
Spanel. At the present rate, it will
require at least a week to secure
the jury.
The difficulty seems to be in
predjudiced opinions as to the guilt
or innocence of the defendant A
large number were excused upon
their admission of opposition to i'm
posing capital punishment. One
prospect was apparently set in his
convictions of guilt until States At
tOrney Bell convinced him that a
man is innocent until proved guilty
beyond any reasonable doubt It
looked like the fourth juror would
be accepted, but this man added
an after-thought that he did not
believe in inf1icting the death pen
atty. One man past the age of IS,
at which a citizen is not obliged to
serve. eagerly requested his dis
missal from what he considered a
dissgreeable task when he learned
his privilege.
On Circumstances.
Questions asked of jurors by the
state indicates that the entire pros
ecution will be based on circum-
stanttal evidence Jurors are ask
ed if their mind is open to accept
this form of evidence as conclusive
proof of guilt, if all reasonable
doubt can be dispelled. In one or
two instances, a marked reluctance
TO put faith in circumstances was
shown, One man insisted that he
would have to hear direct evidence
that the defendant was the man
who fired the fatal shot, and not
one of the four in the party sus-
pected of having committed the
deed. He was dismissed
O'Riley, appearing younger than
his "a years, is apparently upper
turbed throughout the proceedings
But for all that lie gives deepest
thought to the Jurors, leaning for
ward at times to catch the faintest
replies. Occasionally he suggests
1 question for his counsel to ask
Zach time States Attorney Bell
asks if the juror believes in in
ficting the death penalty if proof
If guilt is shown, O'Riley studies
he expression of the former, prob
tbly to determine if the state in
ends to wage a bitter fight to send
lin 10 the gallOws.
Back in the cell after court adj
Ourns, ORiley becomes a care-free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

youth, on the surface at least. That
is the impression he conveys to his
cell-mates and to attendants in the
Jail. Possessed of a wonderfully
musical voice, he has organized a
quartet and quaint old-time melo-
dies are frequently heard coming
from the Jail building. O'Riley is
said to have at one time acted in
vaudeville. He is neat in his ap-
pearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

Watches vary in the number of
their parts. but THE average NUM-
Der is IT'S. To manufacture d
watch it has been estimated to In
volve no less than 2.400 separate
and distinct operations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

vile. Davenport, Clinton and Mus
catine are a few of the nearby
lodges expected to be represented.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27

of deial itH tho day hN aaS rouuue
ihni NOn and pass Through shHi con
stitutcs our lives There are nisuty
fow big bold daHhvs n ~ for ua
The imprrrsioniHti"' llie leaves
Your ne in hig chunks You've got
to fln boo tine Cups Unless vnu DO
wen tNnrrll he gam 40 he llCd 40
thnt's San And ts mira 20 find
enough material to dn The nllinr after
you've gone along "a Considerable dis
teurc
Ard yci thoie's always something
do this ouines only aGe long or pain
ful experience iu .hH arhoel ~ NE
lt can't he done fliprantiy nnf with q
disregard For tho Fundamental things
Of NE ,euesse