davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
GET BIG BOUNTY FOR
KILLING SHE WOLF

EDGEMONT, S. D.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-A
she-wolf, which has done heavy dam
Hage in this district, has at last been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
Monuments
GEO. H. MOODY,
Moscow, Idaho


wishes to announce to those
who are going to have monu-
ments erected before Decora-
ton Day p
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, 1919-04-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments and furnished rooms Private
Bath Phone 9006. 123tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
FOR SALE-Real Estate

LAND FOR RENT OR SALE-SEvEN-
acre tract with good improvements,
abundance of good water, land in
highest state of cultivation Apply
N. Williamson. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

FOR RENT.-AN EIGHT ROOM
modern house, on Deakin Ave-, east
of dormitory Phone 170J. 83-H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
FOR RENT-ROOms

FOR RENT-TWO VERY PLEASANT
furnished rooms. Can be used for
light housekeeping. 210 First street.
164tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-s00 ACRES, 3 MILES
from Leland, Idaho, SIS acres in Gull
tivation and more can be; Groom
house and large barn, machine shed,
chicken and hog house, store house,
water piped to house and barn yard.
Plenty water III pasture; 20 acres hog
tight; orchard and berry patch Price
SIS per acre, half down, balance to
suit purchaser. No trade. Postoffice
Box AZ, Leland, Idaho. 1870
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE - A JERSEY HEIFER
calf. G. H. Whitmore. Phone 166R.
100 n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
CLASSIFIED: ADS
HELP WANTED-Female

1T WILL PAY YOU TO CALL 1871
and get our prices on Paperhang-
ing and Painting, and Kalsomining
We are prepared to give you the
lowest possible prices and best OF
service. All estimates free. Phone
1871
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

SEMI-MODERN GROOM HOUSE,
acre of ground, blocks from Main
street. Phone 121R. 1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE
with gOOd concrete cellar under
the house and four lots and a good
barn, chicken house and chicken yard.
good well on the place; also four cords
of wood. This is real snap at $3.50.
One-half cash and time on the bal
ance. You had better see this. 1874
Kenneth Ave, Moscow, Idaho. 1862
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A LADY'S GLOVE, ON
street, Saturday. Owner can have
same by calling at Star-Mirror and
paying for this ad. 1851
LOST-AN AUTOMOBILE JACK ON
cemetery road, Sunday. Leave at The
Star-MirrOr. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

FOR Rents ROOM MODERN
house with / acre of ground. Phone
269Z. 1e6-a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

Read The Daily Star-Mirr Want
Ads"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

FOR SALES. C. w. L. SETTING
eggs. $1.00 per setting. Call 152Y
or 287R 165-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FORDS RUN "a MILES PER GAL
Ion with our 1919 carbureters. Use
cheapest gasoline or half kerosene.
Start easy any weather Increased
power Styles for all motors. Runs
slow high gear Attach yourself.
Big profits for agents. Money back
guarantee. 80 days trial. Air-Fric-
ton Carburetor Co. 1929 Madison ST.
Dayton, Ohio. 1877
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
After the warmest kind Of

tate. After the warmest KIND OF
wrangling, an appeal was finally
noted from the chairs decision.
A vote was then taken on shall
tho chair be sustained" Mr.. Davis
explained succinctly to the weary
ladies and gentlemen that the only
way TO end the whole business was
TO sustain the chair. Notwithstand-
ing the lateness OF the hour, how
over. the chair was reversed, after
the ayes and noes had been verified
by a standing vote
General Stern seemed to voice the
opinion of at least rorty-nine out OF
the fifty members by pronouncinE II
the most delightfully."- entertaining
meeting ever held by the commits
sion. General Stern had the bad
fortune to rise for the first Tune
when the meeting was rapidly ap-
preaching a stage OF complete
chaos
rs this a matter OF pArliamen-
tary inquiry Chairman Davis
paused to enquire.
ut is the matter % which you are
now talking replied the General, i
must confess, however. that | don t
know under what head it comes
General Stern's celebrated wit
achieved the impossible. brought
some semblance Of order to the
meeting and resulted in the vote
which reversed the chairs decision.
Mrs. MAYORS motion was then voted
on and the resolution referred to
the full commission of sixteen. by
unanimous consent. the body tn IN
adjourned without dallytnE with the
other new business scheduled for
consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

highly speculative issues. General
Motors went of 1925 points from it's
aigh price of week ago and closed
with a net loss Of IS 1-2 points for
the day.
Mexican Petroleum was down y
points at one time and closed with
loss of 80 1-2 points. American
tobacco went 50 points below its
recent high and lost Is Us points
on the day. Cru"ible steel was 81
points down and closed with net
loss of points Other heavy de-
clines were: Fisher Body, 81; kc'-
Sey Wheel, 80; Lorillard, 81; Bald
win locomotives. q IL. Chandler
Motor. ~ IA: Texas company.
|I2 IL; cuba sugar 1 Ia, Strom-
berg Carburetor, II; Studebaker. ! }.
bonds also shared in the decline,
the liberty issues going 10 new low
records.
The market opened with a break,
the declines ranging from to
points to Q There was a quick re
covory, however and at the end at
the first hour rallies were seen Of
from to points.
General Motors, however did not
share in the rally Its first stop
was Is 12 points below the Prev
Gus close. Then it rallied Z points,
but soon resumed the downward
sweep and continued it until the
close which was the lowest for the
day.
Money opened at Ia per cent at
which all renewals were made. The
late then advanced quietly until it
reached 80 per cent in the after
noon. 1t closed at rs per cent,
a.
lion made it,, appearance in one
stock after another until finally
there was great outpouring of
shares in practically every stock on
the board In the midst of this.
shorts reaped a harvest.
Sig interests were enabled to pick
up many bargains during the
furry.
Trades were based entirely on the
money market and without reference
to intrinsic values and the panic
among the spectators was shared
In many instances by legitimate in
yestors Low priced issues suffered
Losses ranging from to more than
Is points. United States steel com
mon showed a loss OF only one point
ON The day
The average loss of stocks on the
day was $3.O6, the heaviest since the
Northern Pacific panic when the
average was s4.47. Tho list was
only about half as long then. how
ever as II is now.
At the Federal Reserve bank af-
ter the close OF the market Ii was
said there was no announcement to
be made regarding the regular
weekly meeting which was held to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

crit UP from deserted Broad street
and still another considerable con-
tingent swarr4s- over nftrr thu tffurS
ayTnory has been closed
Several eye witnesses testified last
night that the free acts advertised
were really here and were perform
inr on the stated corners at the ad-
vcrtised hours This evidence came
from authcnti> sources and cannot
he denied so It might as we'll he ad-
mittcd that the tight wire walker.
the gravity def5 ing propelore and all
other breath taking world bc1tor@
arc right hero In our midst and ply
ing their hum drum TRADE
How these witnesses managed to
detect the presence If the perform
er4 VA 'hc confusion arising from
the dense crowds the di22y ing
wheels tho ha2y atmosphere and
al tho other contributing factors
is puzzle, They were probably
paid by the Armiatice committee TO
spy on the acts, a snn newspaper
,.o0 has. hccn able to describe these
free attractions. not having seen
them ana writing only what rises
up and smites them in the vision
Another , veral hundred appeliles
were appcased by III" woman's aux
{'iary of the Blues Yesterday nj noon.
while Ed, schumway supplied tho
orchestral effect. These lunches will
NO continued daily as long as tho
rroek holds out
SIX hundred and five medals were
presented Yesterday TO Richmoni
soldiers. sailors and marines who re-
turned from the war: and 20 me
.&. ~ gI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

the chief of police declaring that
the assistant attorney general had
decided that the game booths be-
ing operated as part OF the enter
tainment provided for armisticc
week celebration. were lotteries, and
the same must be closed After con-
ference with the mayor and Director
Myers the chief directed his men
to notify the operators OF the
amusement devices that they must
close forthwith.
They closed. to the great disap-
pointrncnt of ten thousand people on
the streets.
During the prcliminarics. the ar
misticc committee held meeting
and decided that rather than pro-
long the controversy with the com :
monwealths attorney. they would
order the devices closed. In this
connection the committee issued this
statement:
November the 12th, 1919.
TO the Public.
The executive committee con-
Quoting Armistlcc week for the pur-
pose Of providing entertainment for
all eX-service men, made a contract
with the carnival companies who
have had similar contracts at the
Virginia state fair and who have on
previous occasions appeared in
Richmond,
when the agreements were made
FOR these people TO return there was
no question as to the legality of
their operation suggested by any
one similar entertainments having
been witnessed by Commonwealth 5
A. iva {g ftif ND
oh jcction was raised.
This committee is now advised
through the chief of police that
ComtuuuweaIth's Attorney Wise has
ordered all concessions TO be closed,
hence having no desire to assume
the attitude Of violating law, we
hereby request the carnival com
panioS To close all entertainments ex-
cepf those for which admissions are
to be paid
"On yesterday. after full hear
ing before the police justice and
Inc quoting OF the opinion OF the
's istant attorney general, dated
March Is, 1919 and addressed to the
shi'4 Of police, the police justice
based his opinion on that letter and
dismissed the test cases.
We regret the interruption in this
general entertainment but for this
we are not responsible in View Ol
the past attitude OF the common
wcalth's attorney toward this char
aCtcr of Carnivals
Respectfully.
Executive committee
''Armistice week celebration. 3"
As result the remainder of the
week Is expected to be rather dull
and uninteresting TO thousands who
had expected to have full sway dur
ing the holiday season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

tCOntfnuGd from rage on@.t
in the leadership of the world and
this is but the beginning" 7....
DR. Beauchamp asked that the
Methodists in the state stick this
year to the standard plan for the
centenary movement, which he said
is no obstacle to other campaigns.
but is an opening wedge Dr.
Cram. formerly missionary TO
Korea. followed him and explained
thoroughly the plan of the move
ment.
Prior to the talks, lantern slides
were given. showing the places in
which the church is doing missionary
work and giving some interesting
scenes in these fields. When the
picture OF Bishop James Cannon,
Jr,, who has charge of the work In
Mexico, was thrown on the screen
the congregation broke its silence Of
the night and gave generous APP
plause.
The mission work of the church is
carried into the United States, Africa
China. Japan. parts OF Europe,
Brazil. Cuba. Mexico and Korea.
Bishop Moore has charge in Brazil,
Bishop McMurray in Cuba: Bishop
Cannon in Mexico, and Bishop Lam
beth in China,
The board OF missions OF the con-
ference is composed Of Revs. w b.
Bcauchamp. president j. X. Jol-
lift, vice president; Frank L. Wells,
secretary; John Victor. treasurer
c. II. Kidd A. J. McMath, A. f.
kellam. w, II. Bowles, G.. H. Lam
beth. S, r. Jones, r. f. Hudson,
G. G. Mann. r. =. Lumpkin, w. c.
lvey, j, l.. Jarman, s. II Short Il.
NJ, Chandler. Charles Syer. NJ II.
lsbell, and c. o. futile
Or. JoIin presided over the meet
ing last night.
The church extension board will
meet tonight, Rev. E. Frank Story
is chairman of this board: Rev n.
b. Foushee. vice chairman: Rev. j.
f. Hearn, secretary. and John Vic
tor. treasurer.
The board of lay activities
will meet this morning at o'clock
at the Jefferson hotel. and the CEN
tenary conference cabinet and the
conference commission will meet in
Centenary church this afternoon at
? o'clock for the purpose of elect
ing a director of the evangelistic
campaign,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

day, but 1t was admitted that the
ratio of reserve of the local bank
had increased in the past few days
and the opinion was expressed the
restriction of speculation would inn
prove general conditions. Brok-
erage houses, naturally did not share
this view and did not hesitate to say
that the bankers had turned. high
waymen.
One banker came to the defense
of his associates by saying:
1T is not necessary to see for any
hidden motive to account for the in
crease in loan rates With spcCu-
iation at an abnormally high level.
bank loans at still higher one and
ciearings going sky high call money
naturally had To rise"
1t was also recalled that delay in
the movement OF corn and cotton
crops and tie-ups Of business due
To recent strikes has proved a heavy
strain on the money market. one
concern affected by the recent labor
troubles is reported to have found
It necessary to borrow $50. 600. 900.
Another thing overlooked by the
street during the recent boom was
the number Of failures reported last
week. 1913. which was the largest for
any week since July
The few brokers who managed
to keep cool in the face of the. pan
icky selling by the SPECTATORS were
inclined TO believe that improved
conditions might be expected to tol-
low the reduction of loans
Liquidation they hold viii be fol-
lowed by easier money. although 1t
cannot be expected that rates will
return Immediately to normal
Favorable influences pointed out
were the ending Of the coal strike
and tn" arrangements for an adj
justment of the dispute over miners
wages. Liquidation Of inde htedncSs
by member banks with the federal
reserve banks was another faborable
factor.
Strength of railroad shares
throughout tho day attracted much
attention. While some of these is
sues did decline, the decreases were
unimportant. Southern Pacific ap-
peared to he the strongest Of the
entire group.
Silver-copper stocks also held up
we'll. American Smelling and
United States Smelling scored gains
of 2 to d points when the rest Of
the market was toboganning They
sold off in the afternoon, however
with other shares. Their early
strength was attributed to the up
ward trend of silver here and in
London.
The demora lization of the stock
market extended to the foreign ex-
ling went to a new low record OF
4 IA fro ~ to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
PANICKY CONDITION
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

Chicago, Nov. 10 --Panicky con-
ditions on the Chicago stock ex-
change today as result of the
dumping of millions OF shares on the
New York stock exchange. Small
investors unable to furnish more
margins, rapidly sold out here. fol-
lowing in a smaller way the New
York lead.
Stewart Warner. which last night
closed at l73 Ia sold off today 10
$50 Ia; Carbids sold down to 76 "a
on a turn over of IL $50 shares and
swift was Off 2 points 10 "a Steel
was of from los is to lo3 is.
Sinclair Oil was down to SO Pneu-
matic Tire dropped to par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
CONFERENCE GOES
AFTER THE WHEELS

BY unanimous vote, the 400 mem
bers OF the Virginia Methodist Con-
ference entered yesterday morning
at the first business session in Cen
tenary church their solemn protest
against the use OF wheels of fortune
as a means of entertaining the serv-
ice men of the state during the first
celebration of the signing of tho
armistice and the complete surren-
der of the Prussian forces
Reiteration of the pride which all
citizens of Virginia feel In the heroic
services rendered the country by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Chadsey In ReinstatsS.

Chicago. Nov. l2--Charles F.. chad
sey who was ousted as superinten-
dent of schools OF Chicago several
months was reinstated today. The
courts ruled he was entitled TO the
position to which he had been elect
ed for a four-year term at salary
Of $4,000. said to be the highest
paid any school superintendent in the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
No COAL IN PARIS,
CITY IN DARK NESS

Paris. Nov. 12.--Paris tonight was
plunged into wartime darkness "a a
result of the measures adopted toI
save coal for industrial rnrpn.ese The
situation was temporarily relieved by
the arrival of cargo of coal which
enabled a number OF the shut down
plants TO resume operations for a
few hours In the meantime coal Is
unohtainahle for private use and res
taurants are obliged to pay 500
francs ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
HISTORY COMMISSION
HOLDS WARM SESSION

Not content with hearing. talking
and writing of war, the Virginia war
history com mission last night en-
Gagged ia as merry "a faud as the
most sa nEuinary could desire Verbal
sallies replaced 42-contimeter shells,
mustard gas was easily recognizable
AS biting satire, parliamentary law
was invoked by those who scrupled
not at liquid fire and the chair re-
manned secure. the hombproof dug
out until a terrific mhardmcnt
RACED every semblancc of shelter and
brought the hostile forces into the
open.
Tho enraremen MT took place in the
senate chamber. where representa-
tives from all over the state assem-
bled to render their several reports
ON tho progress of the many
branches of the commissions work
signs of an impending storm were
in evidence early In the evening
bit Chairman Arthur Kyle Davis
triumphed over a host OF adverse
gics by ruling that no new business
could be brought before the body
until every report had been made
AS there were over fifty members
r3 ffg-p,.itste f1et1ibers present, the
group which contemplated the new
business chafed nightly AT the par
liamentary leash and several were
torcNd 10 leave before zorro hour ar
rived and the clash precipitated.
Or. Douglas Free man finally Sc
cured the floor and introduced the
resolution which brought about the
two hour battle .,,........
u called for the appointment Of
special commtssae to revise the pres
ent program Of ire commission with
the idea of laying greater stress
on the part taken in the late war
ny the firhtrc forces and Of hav-
ing the l0ca'ifioe atNor o,1 ---o-
serve their individual records where
ti1. --f u1d 20 tS7las Enbit g., amy t..,,t
and for any purpose.
The sentiment Of the par D.
nosed 10 the present procr9t jas
Wat The ulan contomplatcs tho c7rn-
rtling and printing OF records which
Will be so voluminous and of such
an embarrassing nature as to render
th" whole unattraeljv" To any reader
and thereby destroy tho value Of the
"firo work
Robert r. Tunstal, of Norfolk
Major Alien Potts and Coloncl. Henry
~. 80 az IVY "HS-'' - 't'
"h ~. freeman in the EFFORT to
H"N" t2t BODY act faF"rahlN on the
suggestion Major Armistead Dobie,
'l. NHth division. wished TO have
the matter brought up earlier IN the
ana vas ioI'.d 10 t'aN" be
fore the reports had been road and
,h' consideration of new business
rHCd BY the chair.
Ihr forces Of DR. Freeman en-
sA"d In an interesting parliament
! tarN Spar~inc match with Chairman
| DAVIS from ire time the meeting
WOES allied 20 order, with Mr.. Davis
talklu~ all tho first rounds only TO
t' routed An complete disorder At
tH' last.
Af.rr tho resolution Mud eralIv
1.er introduced and hoth Dr Free
man ana f. IL TunstalI baar1 ON
the. ,dtart4g,tA ~ tho nroroend 20
Iyi.l,p MI, b.,is o,,,,rrn5cr.d ia
Dr Nri},y3fn4 and t,ot 80 nonr
20 ~fartir Tho sii'{ra nsso,,,hlnf~A with
I l4 lion - 4 !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13


,,Ider SUNDAY school work has linz
,.rovoa - many new Epworth
Ia,gros taya been formed.
NJ N 6 CoIonna. of Petersb,1.
r. por,ei that 4 200 new memtSN's
have bnet, added to the church roIls
f,ri,g tbc year. the salaries Of the
.ninistars have been increased and a
,,o,,. cburrh has heen dedicated
D, w II Edwards, of Ports
,,,o,.f, and Newport News, said two
,!'r,.,,t, h.,,n bean added to the dis
trsct GOOD collections had been
Tor [ears Or IA. Thomas. pastor
al ,rrinnv church. Newport News.
rocnasted to be excused for the week
on account of a great revival that
is going on IN his church.
m ! Finley Gaylc. OF the Reppa-
hammock district. said the centenary
nuota had heen raised, the Sunday
schools nave no new life and the
churches are in good condition.
nv n / I;rown has the distinc-
ton Of being the only member OF
the virginia conference who took
no part in the raising Of the cen
tenary fund. His presiding elder,
in MAKING the rcport. said that the
minister had his own convictions in
This matter and no amount of per-
slasion could move him from his
purpose. In all Other respects, he
declared. Mr. brown has measured
40 10 the highest standards Of faith
eitInps& and efficiency. being an ex-
c~Ilent pastor and preacher.
The committee on district confer
,nrp records. named Yesterday, con-
4lstS Of Revs. Holm r. Gill Char
iatt@SYill. district. j. I. Allen. Dan
vile district: J.. c. Moore, Eastern
Shore district. ". A. S. Conrad.
i i,arf4vila district, h X Lamhkin.
I.ynehbure district: f. l. peerman.
Norfolk histria'. H. H. Marks Pc
,crsburr disti. l. f. Bopgs, Ports
r}oHth and y port News district:
/ Henry W Nevtuc. Rappahannock
4 district and IL. y Mollart, Rich
nond district.
The conference convened for its
/ FIRST business session in Centenary
( church a. Q o'clock, with Bishop
! Hendrix In The chair n the open
ing prayer the distinguished cnurcn-
/ 'Han prayed most ferHehtiy TOT TOO $
I blessing 1pon~the work OF the church
at the beginning Of the new era IN
! TIE "or.a hlStor . ,cnr,
I fdS''s. ~ ~ -. -
! me n'Shop n'o''lIhe IN wa1 49,
! ts7qucht ati''o. ~ h-,,nLo,
, 49, ub,cb rot took as his guiding
.to~ ,,,hnr be chosa the fertile fields
I ga n4tebed his toni toward Sodon.
-, r. iaaal which guides toward
/ ,1o ,,iebor sp,ri,uaI thinrs which
/ ,oolt,, rn,lrt
! sI[.bat about family nraver" the
I bfsbar aslgaa ',you usod IN have II
! 10 ynn l.aen nm this greatest of all
/ Schools m no Religions NE or have
/ your hot. aspirations disappeared in
the chasex after social advantage
/ and material gain Nuhbin vharae-
! ters are not worth Rarncring in the
| Lords harvest
J Are we assets or are We liza biii-
ties Have We shrunken ideals"
! He closed with an inpellin9 ap-@
neal for the restoration OF the
! family altar and invoked God that
! there rqf-ht come over the COM
monwealth hunger and thirst for 4
! great revival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
mr. vevv Addresses Mission.

The Mission to Lepers met yester-
day afternoon in the lecture room
of the Episcopal church, Main and
Foushee streets. to listen to taiN
by Or. e. C. Levy, city health Of
fcer. on the Greek lcper confined
outside the city limits. William
Danncr, national secretary OF the
Mission to Lepers, was present ana
told of the work of the mission.