davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

which prohibits such aliens from ev-
er re-entering the United States after
they have been deported.
almost two million aliens were not
only free from military service but
were slackers of the worst Sort
writes Mr.. Mccullough. Probably
the greatest injustice that was done
the American soldier in the war was
the fact that alien slackers were al
lowed to go free from military serv-
ice. 1t was conceded that aliens ow-
ing allegiance to enemy countries
should not be taken into the military
service of the United States. 1t was
also conceded that aliens of neutral
countries should not be required TO
serve. But why the emergency should
have passed without requiring aliens
who owed allegiance to co-belligerent
countries to serve is almost beyond
comprehension.
THAT the exempting of aliens had
a bad effect in various communities,
especially industrial communities, is
evidenced by the fact that complaints
were constantly being made by draft
boards and by citizens of the conduct
of the alien Stacker after he had been
cAt0lDJGu. Tic DCCduO dIIOSdUt anu
Haunted in the faces of the friends
and relatives of soldiers, as well as
the American boy who was eligible
for service, the fact that he, an alien,
was especially favored by the govern
ment, that he could remain at home
to take the American boys position
and profit by his absence, while the
American boy or the naturalized alien
pvo Cd tn tD he an11
of the colOrS and to do his duty.
There can be no doubt about the
hostile feeling of the American soldier
and the American people generally to-
wards the alien Stacker The matter
of general deportation, however, pre-
sents many serious problems, and in
the face of the sentiment that exists
against the alien Stacker I am fearful
that because of the opposition of the
state department, and the fear of in
the arguments against labor shortage,
that those who are in favor of dras-
tic action against the alien Stacker will |
probably be again disappointed.
1.-THE failure of congress to require |
aliens to serve somewhere will con-
stitute one of the blacklist pages in |
the history of our war preparations. |
All respect to the alien who waived /
and entered the army and
lid his duty. Some of these were |
among the greatest heroes of the war,
md it was an injustice to the alien
Who did serve and to the American
soldier to have this favored class re-
naming at home benefiting by the
lbsence of the American boys The
lien Stacker who claimed exemption
rom military service solely on ac-
count of alienage deserves not the
slightest consideration from any
,ody"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
RIGHTS OF CHINA
UPHELD BY COMMITTEE
REPUBLICANS ON FOREIGN RELA-
TI0NS COMMITTEE TAKE SHAN
TUNG FROM JAPAN

WASHINGTON.-( the Associated
Press.) BY a vote of to 8 the SEN
ate foreign relations committee adopt
ed the amendment to the peace treaty
by which the German rights to Shan
tung go to China instead of to Japan.
All the democratic members, and SEN
ator McCumber, republican, voted
against the amendment. Chairman
Lodge offered the amendment under
which the word Japan" would be
stricken from the Shantung sections of
the treaty and the word "China" would
be substituted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

the Star-Mirror press today. 1t is
called "The Cost of Education" and
deals in practical and very definite
way with one of the most vital ques-
tons affecting the taking of uni
versity training. The folder states
what will surprise many persons
that the average cost of a years work
is only from $500 to $3.50, depending
upon the habits of the student. This
sum of money pays for room, board,
laundry. stationery, club due, and ex-
tras. One of the most helpful para
graphs is that which relates to the
opportunities which many students
can find for earning part or all of
their expenses while attending the uni
versity. A committee of faculty
members devotes it's time to helping
students get work.
Any of these interesting little pub
locations may be obtained by address
ing the University of Idaho. 1t is ex-
pected that the distribution of these
capitally gotten up little pamphlets
will result in material increase in
the enrolment next month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARY
MAKES HIS FINAL REPORT
Continued from page A.

quired for operating expenses alone.
You will have constantly before you
the question of how can the district
pay off its present bonded indebted
ness and take care of the future re-
quirements in the way of permanent
improvements. The Irving school
should be replaced with a more
modern and sanitary building, the
grounds improved by grading and the
building of new side walks, further
demands will be made of you in the
way of increases in salary. The big
problem of the district in the future
is how to provide the necessary funds
to finance itself. You have met this
question in the past and l am conf
dent that you will meet it satisfac-
torily in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
L. F. PARSONS, Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

Separate bids will be received at the
same time for plumbing and heating;
for electric wiring; and for the finish
hardware.
Bids will be received and opened at
200 p. m. Sept. 6, 1919, in the office
Of the President of the University of
Idaho at Moscow, Idaho.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of C. Richardson,
architect, at Moscow Idaho, upon a
deposit of Twenty Dollars ($2000) to
insure their return upon the day of
opening bids.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish an approved surety
bond.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check equal to five per cent
(5%o) of the amount of the bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. 279-288
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
ADVERTISING SCHEMES
NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DISTRIBUTES
THOUSANDS OF INTEREST
ING FOLDERS IN STATE

An entirely new and attractive
scheme of advertising the university
throughout the state, which is prov
ing most valuable and effective, is
that recently adopted by the publicity
department of the institution. A
series of five neat four-page circulars
printed on good quality paper and
containing cuts and just the right
amount of text to hold the interest of
the reader, has been distributed
through the extension department to
all prospective students in Idaho.
Many thousand copies of the sew
eral circulars have already gone
through the mails.
The first series is entitled, 1.-THE
University of Idaho" 1t contains
handsomely executed panoramic view
of the university plant, followed by a
cordial invitation to eligible students
to avail themselves of the resources
of the university.
The circular states, '"The tuition is
free to residents of the state of Idaho,
and the equipment is adequate. The
low cost of living in Moscow, the ex-
cellence of the university courses of
study, the atmosphere of helpfulness
and cooperation created by the facul-
ty, and the splendid student body
should make year here pleasant and
profitable. Last year every county
in Idaho was represented in our en-
rollment at the university, and go per
cent of the students came from south
Idaho"
The second circular is called "The
Value of Education" 1t says in part,
'The student is the modern knight of
the Round Table. He has substituted
a microscope for lance, and know
ledge for coat of mail. He is fight
ing the battles of the world to-day.
He is driving away ignorance, super
stition and slavery He is making |
justice, health and knowledge realities
rather than distant dreams. The Uni
for Idaho Students
The third leaflet is devoted to the
Money Value of Education" 1t ex-
plains that university training is an
investment by the state. 1t pays re-
turns in increased production, in
creased efficiency, and happiness.
The man who knows can vote more
than the man who
guesses The man who knows is
richer, happier, and better man for
having gone to college"
The fourth folder, ''The University
and Athletics" will appeal to great
of the young men who
contemplate taking college course.
It explains that the university has
IN enviable athletic record. Last year
+ won two conference chamniOnShinS
! victory seldom achieved by any col
eye in any part of the United States.
For two successive years the uni
7ersity has turned out champion
'asket ball teams, while the track
ecord of the past year put the uni
ersity team high in the list of Ameri-
an colleges"
The last of the series is just leaving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
LEGION DENOUNCES
ALIEN SLACKERs
WANTS ALIEN SLACKERS DE.
PORTED TO THEIR NATIVE
COUNTRY

Failure of congress to require alien
slackers to serve in the recent wal
will constitute one of the blacklist
pages in the history of Americas war
preparations, according to an article
on 1.-THE Sacred Alien Stacker" by
Representative Roscoe C. Mccullough
of Ohio in the current issue of 'The
American Legion Weekly. The Amer
lean Legion is supporting the john
son bill now before congress which
provides for deportation of enemy
aliens interned during the war and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

An action was filed in the probate
court by Josephine Brewer of Ken
drick charging Cecil Emmett of Lit
tie Bear Ridge with petty larceny,
stating a misdemeanor was as follows,
to-wit, that he did wilfully, knowing
ly and feloniously take, carry away,
and appropriate to his own use and
that he now does wifully, knowingly,
and feloniously retain, conceal, and
withhold from this affiant one bull
dog, the property of this affiant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
Announcement.

Inasmuch as Mr.. Parsons has ex-
pressed himself as unwilling to go on
the school board for another term a
quested J. H. VanTilborg to be can
date in his place. Mr.. VanTilborg
has consented to do SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

Light. Economical, Powerful, Durable
Weighs only 2700 pounds. Is econ
two and one-quarter gallons of kero-
sene per acre plowed is fair average.
The Fordson will pull two 14inch bot
toms under the hardest conditions, de-
livering 1900 pounds draw-bar pull at
blowing speed, $500 pounds on low
gear, and will handle all belt machin-
es within it's rating of 20 to 20 b. p. at
the pulley. Simple, rugged, accessible,
with few parts, built of the toughest
steel that science has produced-the
Fordson makes a profitable, lasting
Investment
Come in and see the Fordson now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the state
Board of Education, of the State Of
Idaho, will receive sealed bids for the
erection of an addition to, and the
completion of, the south wing of the
present Administrator building on
the campus of the University of Idaho
at Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
Notice

All persons to whom warrants have
been issued on account of Highway
District No. 2, and who have not
called for same are requested to call
at my office and sign for, and receive
the same.
SCOTT OGDEN, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
JEWETT CITY

The newly organized American Le- zion Post held a meeting Monday ev- ening in the Town building with 22 present. Attoi ney John Barry pre- sided At a previous meeting it had been voted to name the organization the Iafamme- Lynch post. In view of the fact that Griswold has been so fortunate as to lose by death during the mems service in the war but four men, it has been suggested by both those who have been in the service and those outside. that it would be particular one or two of the dead Sol- diers. After considering the matter, the name was changed to Griswold Post by a vote of 19 to 3. The officers Brickley; vice comma S>der, Wallace H. Payne; adjutant. James Duggan; quartermaster, H. George Wilcox; historian, Gilbert Miner.
 The Amity circle gave reception to a few friends and neighbors Sat urday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Miller. Dancing was enjoyed until Il o'clock. after which cake. ice cream and lemonade were served by the hostess. Music was furnished by c. H. Bromley of New Britain and his niece. Mrs. James E. Crary of Griswoid. There were 35 present to enjoy the evening. MT. and Mrs. Miller have an ideal home for is plenty of room and they are gen. ia1 in their hospitality. Plans were made by the circle for future en- tertainment on NIT. and Mrs. Brom- ley's next visit to Griswold.
 Officer John DoIan arrested Cleo phas Belanger of Danielso1 Saturday night for running motor vhe1cle without proper registration and tour ing under commercial numbers. He was fined over twenty-two dollars.
 John Driscon and John McBroome have returned to their homes. having been placed on the inactive list.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Jennings are at Dr G. H. Jennings for two weeks.
 Medos Perry arrived al his home on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. E.. F. Aver of the Mansfield Center Con gregational church conducted the ser
 vices. The bearers were: !. B. Gray,
 H. NJ. Gray. M. B. Gray and Frank w.
 Mercy. Burial vas in Mansfield Cen
 ter cemetery.
 Henry M. Graupner, 7s, died at his
 home. 727 Main street. Monday night, following a long illness. He had been employed by the American Thread had retired about six years ago when he was overseer of the spinning room
 He leaves his wife and two sisters:
 Mrs. J. s. Stone of California and was a member of Masonic organiza- tions here.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hermoine
 Rousseau was held from the home of her son-in law. Louis Delorme. So Union street, Tuesday morning at S.30. The requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock was sung by the rector, Rev. J. J. Papiiion. St. Anne's society of which the deceased had been member, attended the
 Hormisdas Dion, Antimise Dion. Jo- seDh Chagnon. Alphonse Gelinas. Jo- seph LeBIond and Joseph Berchane. Burial was in the family lot in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Mrs. Rousseau died at the home of her son-in-law Satur- day evening. after a long illness. She had been resident of this city for the past S2 years. coming here from Up- ton. Canada. She is survived by her husband, three sons and two daugh- ters.
 The death of Deacon Nathaniel Manning. 70. of North Franklin. oc- cured at his home there Tuesday, af- ter a long illness. He was born in North Franklin. in the house in which he died, May 31, 1S49. the son of Jabez and Mary Robinson Manning. He went to school in Lebanon and la ter attended the Natchaug school here. He was married to Miss liar riet Pember, Dec. IT. 1872. by Rev. F. s. Jones of Franklin. MT. Manning was a farmer. He was a member of 1 the Lebanon Congregational church and had been a deacon there for years. He is survived by his wife, the following children: Mrs. James A. Randall of Goshen. Myron Man ming of Lee, Mass, Raymond of Leb- anon, Mrs. Wiiis Fuller of George town, Reuben of North Franklin. Err l nest of Waterbury. sister. Mrs. Ju- lia Geer of Lebanon and twenty six l grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
SOUTH WINDHAM

Miss Maud Smith and Miss Calista Backus are being entertained by Mrs. Michael O'Connen of New London. MT. and Mrs Jacob Budd and two of their daughters of Danbury return ed to their home Thursday and two daughters remained for two weeks longer.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Barstow and daughter Margaret returned Tuesday from their vacation spent in Williams town and Pittsfeld. Mass, and North Bennington. Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee of Windham called on their cousin. Miss Lydia A. Card, Tuesday.
 w. P. Barstow had as guests the early part of the week MT. and Mrs. l.. C. Fisk of Upton. Mass. and Mrs. J. E. Allen of Danielson.
 Misses Mary and Marcella Kegler are spending two weeks at Sound View.
 Mrs F. E. Peckham of Florida spent Thursday with Mrs. George Chamber lin and a few days with Mrs. Frank Clifford.
 Miss Grey of New Jersey spent a week with Miss Josephine Palmer.
 The pulpit of the local church was supplied Sunday by Rev. P. A. Mat thias of Bridgeport. who came as a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
ONECO

The funeral of Dennis r. Dougherty, 4s, was held from his residence at Oneco Friday morning, solemn high requiem mass being celebrated in St. Joseph's church at Sterling by Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy of Moosup. Rev. J. c. Mathieu was deacon and Rev. J. H. Comtois was sub deac The Sis ters sang A Beautiful Land on High. The bearers, representing the B. P. O. E. of Norwich, of which MT. Dougher- ty was a member, were James P. Hayes, Martin Keough. John Heath, George F. Madden and Joseph P. Cum mings. Sterling court, Foresters of America, was represented by Alec Le- vally and Bolesaw KosicilSi. The mourners went by automobile to All BalIows' Roman Catholic cemetery, near Moosup. The floral offerings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
An Internal Treatment
 For Piles Hemorrhoi1s)
Gfves absolute relief from all pain and auRerfng-Has never failed Guaranteed.

GU0r0Atee0s
 Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe there was no remedy for their ease : original pettls of Miro Pile Remedy. changed through the stomach and in of the trouble. where, by it's soothing healing s.rtiseptic action. 1t first aliays and then by direct contact with the
 It's positively marvellous how speed- in two or three days. even in cases known treatments really wenderful re- one of the wonderfuI discoveries of re- cent years. and anyone who is disAr- pointed with its use can have their
 Just read What Mr F. M. Smith of 2s1s Broadway, Lorain. Ohio. says:
 for Pile. There is no equal to it. I suffered for IS years and tried every tores vsars snS ase two bottles of Miro and was entirely cured Any 4. sufferer using it win never
 All pharmacists dispense Miro or can get it for you . on ,'..si short ., no.ice Surely = IMPoRTxNTlsWhst ss1h is known as sense of the word. although this condi- tion may accompany true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile internal prescription. If your drugsis: eshs1 of sRe bove mali m chaes se paa sI.5o.. war tax SC: Ointment .sec. war tax Pc extra, Guaranteed Remedies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
COLCHESTER

| Word was received here Sunday of the death of Darwin Tracy. at the home of his son. Fred Tracy at Scot land. Conn. MT. Tracy was formerly of this place and was at one time in charge of the almshouse. He was a veteran of the Civil war. The funeral was held in Scotland Tuesday morn ing at the home of his son. Burial was in Scotland, where his wife and several children are buried. Mrs. Harry Wickwire and two daughters of New Haven are visiting Mrs. Hattie Wickwire on Hayward avenue.
 Attorney ans Mrs. David s. Day of Bridgeport were guests at MT. Days home over Sunday. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and fam fly, Miss Winifred Potter of Putnam and Mrs. A. K. Mclaughlin of Chicago were at Ocean Beach Sunday. MT. and Mrs. William Bishop and Mr. Herrick of Yantic were guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rem ington.
 Dr. Edward J. Rowland who is in Boston attending Harvard Medical College summer school. is at his home on South Main street for a few days.
 Harry ElgaFt and daughter. Miss Annie of New York were at their sum- mer home on Linwood avenue over Sunday.
 itor in Norwich Monday.
 Rev. Edward Mix. D. D., of Wor cester is a guest of relatives in town this week.
 Mr and Mrs. George Bailey of New London was the guest Sunday of Thomas s. Clark
 Max Cohen returned from New York Moaday. Mir. Cohen went to New York last Friday with his automobile taking back several of the summer boarders to their homes.
 Rev. Curtis M. Geer, Ph. Q. of Hartford will preach at the morning service in the Congregational church next Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Hen " w. Webb. has gone to his former home in Maine and will return here next week. Mrs. Webb will accom- pany him on his return.
 Miss Helen KingSbury of New York lis spending few days at the sum- mer home of her uncle. R. K. Brown on Broadway.
 Abraham Agranovitch of New Lon don was the guest over Sunday of his mother on South Main street
 Mrs. Lowell Wilcox left Monday for few days visit with relatives in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Jones who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith on Linwood avenue. left Monday for their home in Swansea. Mass.
 Frederick A. Book of New York was with his family at their summer home on Broadway over Sunday.
 Samuel Mcdonald was in Hartford Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

were beautiful and included Cater Ajar from Mrs. Dennis F. Dougherty
 standing wreath of asters and pillow from B. P. o. F.. magnolia wreath with roses from Foresters of America, roses and asters. Walter II. Hanley
 spray of roses. MT. and Mrs. Ben Park hurst, spray of white roses, Mir. and Mrs. John Burns, wreath, Mrs. O. F. Barr and family. magnolia wreath with asters, Mrs. John Fay, spray x pink roses. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Bronsdon. magnolia wreath with roses. Mir. and Mrs. J. r. Wallace. spray of gladioI, Nat Church, spray of asters. Miss Mary Mccormick spray of gladioii, MT. and Mrs. James Thornley, mag nolia wreath with roses, MT. and Mrs. brothers. wreath, MT. and Mrs. Burke
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
Norwich Bulletin. Willinn antic Of- fee. 23 Church St. TeIephone 1o5.
What ls Goina en Teniaht-


 fee. e5 Church St. TeIephone 1o5.
 What Is Going on Tonight
 American Benefit Society. Willi- mantle Lodge. No. 12o. meets at 792 Main street.
 Loyal Order of Moose meets at the Moose HoIae on Pleasant street.
 Windham Encampment. No. 10. I. O.. O. F., meets at s07 Main street.
 There was a loud and prolonged howl from the local jitneymen Tues day when the report of the new jit- ney tarin as passed by the common council Monday evening. became known to them. Automobile row" on Railroad street resolved itself into a general indignation meeting. The re- marks emanating from one of the drivers who was asked what he thought of the schedule of rates, could not be reproduced unless printed on asbestos. The new schedule calls for a charge of only twenty five cents for each fare for carriage between any two points in the city limits except when the car is summoned to call for the fare. when thirty-five cents may be charged. Jitney, men stated that under the new ruling they may have to drive four miles for twenty five cents. They claim that before the schedule was announced they charged in proportion to the distance. Twenty five cents entitled a man to ride from Railroad street to the Hooker House or to the Thread company of flee. One driver. at least. got four dollars for carrying a man to North Windham- The drivers claim that they took children free. where under the new law there is a charge for children. It rather looks as if they would have to submit to the new schedule though. for a hearing duly advertised was held by the commit tee appointed by the common council to investigate the matter and none of the jitneymen put in an appearance at the meeting.
 The general committee in charge of the Welcome Home celebra tion has sent the following letter to the near est relatives of each of the thirty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

candidate.
 Garrett W. Smith and Mir and Mrs. Clark James and son Roscoe spent Sunday at Pleasure Beach.
 Harlow Smith is being entertained at Quonochontaug by Jack Lewis, whose family is spending the summer there.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter HoXie are spending a few weeks at Sound View
 Miss Carrie Hatch and her sister Miss Liflie Hatch, are at Mantle for several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
ANDOYER

V Services were held fin the Baptist church last Sunday.
 The c. F. society of Gilead came to Andover Sunday evening and conduct ed the meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Thompson have been entertaining friends from Springfield the past week.
 There was A dance at Wright'e Minis Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William Barber of Hartford have been visiting at l.. B. Whitcomb's tine past week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

months
 MT. and Mrs. A A. Young and Mir and Mrs. Lloyd Greene Buckingham have returned from a motor trip on Cape Cod. They visited Miss Mar guerite Young at Camp Quanset and Saturday night attended the moonlight masque given by the Quanset girls.