davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
I>2E|325

Weather-Idaho-T and Wed
.Aesday, fair and warmer Wednesday.
Miss Ada Bower of Deary was IL
Moscow Tuesday on her way to Wa
wawai.
Miss Elsie Nelson went to Lewiston
today for few days visit.
Jay Woodwork left today fol
Canada where he is overseer of farm
ing operations.
Mrs. P. Shanks leaves tomorrow
for her home at Portland after visit
with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Carpenter
and brother, John F. Randall
Tomorrow Wednesday, is circus
day
Mrs. Inez Frederickson arrived to-
day from Chester, Mont, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Kinyon.
Mrs. James Kinyon accompanied her
to Moscow.
Mr.. Ellsworth Benham, of Portland,
Ore, tax agent of the o. w. R. &
N. Railway company is transacting
business in the city today for that
company.
Mrs. J. H. Chute and children re-
turned yesterday from a visit at
Plaza, Wash, with Mrs. Chute's
sister.
Tomorrow "wednesday is circus
day.
Mrs. E. Stanley returned last even
ing from visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Clara D. Browne, parol agent
Of the st. Anthony Industrial school,
was in Moscow today.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co:
l52-tf
On the noon train today SO men
passed through Moscow on thler way
to Orofino to help in fire fighting.
Tomorrow wednesday, is circus
day.
E. C. Boom left this afternoon for
Havre, Montana, on legal business. he
will not return until August 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
'SAYS THAT ALLIES
MUST HELP RUSSIA
FORMER MEMBER OF KEREN-
SKY'S CABINET SAYS bella
KUN DOWN FALL HELPS

Parsley Associated Press. >
Baron Boris Nolde, former minister
in the Kerensky cabinet, nd who also
held an important government posi-
ton under former Emperor Nicholas
said this afternoon that in his opinion
the overthrow Of Bella Kun and events
n Hungary would have little effect
on the chaotic internal conditions IN
Russi.
"Succor must come from the en-,
tente,' Baron Nolde said. IT would
withdraw their troops from the Arch
angel sector. Russia must feel that
she is not being abandoned by her
former allies. ),
confirmed "is the commencement of
the overthrow Of all bolshevisn,. al
though the regime has lasted SO long
in Russia that progress may prove
difficult and painful"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
ARREST SEVENTEEN
CHICAGO NEGROES
CHARGES OF RIOTING, MURDER
AND ARSON PLACED
AGAINST BLACKS

CHICAGO. = Seventeen negroes
were charged with rioting and murder
in indictments voted today by a
special grand jury lnv ds 1adt r raee
held the south side Of Chicago in a
While city, county and state au-
thorities combined in seeking causes
which lead to the rioting in an ee eno
deavor to fix responsibility, oO ooo
state troops, 5000 policemen and 1000
deputies continued to patrol the ne
Tonight officials reported that riot
zone quiet. ,oa ~
night confessed to an :, asSiS Mni
states attorney that she killed wal
fer teri Rignatell, a white youth, during
the h, rioting last Wednesday night.
Her case will be presented to the
grand jury tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
CARLOAD FREIGHT RATES
FOR IDAHO AUTOMOBILES

Congressman French has had up
with the Agriculture Department the
matter of shipping trucks and auto
mobiles to Idaho which have been al
lotted to Idaho by the government.
These trucks and automobiles were
shipped to the state heretofore, one
on a car. Mr.. French pointed out the
heavy expense thus entailed on the
states and has been assured that IN
the future they will be shipped IN car
load lots.
The committee on public lands has
reported to the House of Representa-
tives, a bill of Congressman French
authorizing addition of small tracts
Of land to the Weiser National Forest.
The last legislature of Idaho passed
a memorial calling upon Congress to
enact this legislation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
Not Guilty of Murder.

BUTTE. ~ Louis Kellar, former
teacher in the Butte high school
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
murder when arraigned in district
court here yesterday. He was releas-
ed from custody upon furnishing bail
of $4,000. Kellar is charged with
the death of Ruby Pascoe, Butte
woman, who died on the night of June
81 when, it is alleged, she jumped
from an automobile in which she is
said to have been riding with Kellar
in the vicinity of roadhouses south of
Butte.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
Mail Food to Germany.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Parcel post
shipments of ham, bacon, lard, dried
fruits, tea, sugar and other foodstuffs
to individuals in Germany and Austria
by relatives here have increased so
rapidly here in the five days since
mail service to these countries was re-
sumed railway mail officials found
it necessary to send three carloads
east today. Nearly all the packages
contain fats such. as ham, bacon or
lard, postoffice officials say One wo-
man sent six hams to one individual
in Posen, Prussia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05

James Brooks, an employee of a log
ging camp near Deary, was brought in
today by Charles Summerfield, dep
uty sheriff, on charge of contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a minor. He
is held in the county Jail pending a
trial of his case. The girl in the case
is said to hail from Troy and to be un-
der IS years of age. AS the girl is
a juvenile her name will not be made
public if possible to avoid it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
WOMEN PROTEST. TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON George Bass
of Chicago, head of the women's bu-
reau of the democratic national com
mittee, who recently made tour OF
16 western states, told President Viii
son yesterday that she had found a
strong feeling among the women in
those states because of the high cost
of living.
Mrs. Bass said she had found an
overwhelming sentiment among the
women for the league OF nations, and
voters would oppose any candidate for
president in 1920 who was not in
favor of the league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
EAST ADOPTS ENGLISH
Elementary Schools of Near East
Make Study Compulsory
Soon VIII Displace French as the
Language of Diplomacy
and Business.

Island Of Crete.-The English Ian
guage promises soon to displace French
as the language of business and diplo-
macy.
All through the Near East the Ang-
lo-American influence has resulted in
thousands of elementary schools insti-
tuting English as compulsory lam
guage Even in the Mediterranean Isle,
the home of Premier VenizelOs, instruc-
ton in the English language has been
arranged for.
American scientific agriculturalists
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
Idaho's Big Fire Out.

BOISE-The yellow pine forest fire
in the Thunder mountain region of the
public domain. which with its off
shoots is estimated to have destroyed
at least $4,000 acres, is out and its
offshoots are under control. according
to word received by forest officials
here yesterday This fire started the
latter part of June, and was the larg-
est of the present season on public do
main in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
Latah County Records.

MONDAY, August 4, 1919
A. S.-Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co. cap. $50,000,000.
Affidavit:- w. P. Crop as to Ell
of E 1-3 of S1s of $40, BovilI
Rel-Potlatch State Bank to w L
Shaffer, R. NJ 12-23-18.
Rel.-Robert Chrisinger to Anna
Jackson, Lien 12-19-18.
Rel.-Chas. Rosnagle to E. M
Grant and o. A. Giles, R. M. 8-25-13
Decree.-Arthur Snow VS.. Carl W
Rogers, ct al; judgment for plaintiff
NEA SWA NhSEA 30-39-5, less
1918 A.
M. Emil S. Boiler, Potlatch and
Ella Blanche Clark, Potlatch.
w. De. H. Atherton to w. R.
Lathrop, $3.50; 20-4, Troy
Deed of Gift-Robert Harris to
Mary Ellen Harris, $L&A; NWA
NWA 1893 W.
M. IL. M. Dawson, Morley, Ida,
and Ethel Gray, Plaza, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
DIR. Aspray Godfather.

DR.. and Mrs. j. Aspray arrived in
Moscow Saturday evening. Sunday
morning DR.. Aspray acted as god IA
Their at the christening of Howard
Thompson Lewis, Jr.. at st. Marks
church. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. d. J. w. Somerville of Lewis
ton. Dr. Aspray has returned to Spo-
kane. Mrs. Aspray is visiting friends
in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
Rad Breath

Is most disgusting complaint and
always arises from a disordered
stomach. Take M. A. C. which re-
moves the cause by correcting the
stomach and regulating the bowels.
Gives entire satisfaction at the
Corner Rdug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
Dog License Now Due Aug. /, 1919.

Ordinance No. 326 of the City OF
Moscow. Idaho, provides any person
keeping or karboring dog within the
city limits without license is liable
to a fine of not less than three dol
lars nor more than twenty, together
with the cost of production.
This ordinance will now be enforc-
ed.
GRANT ROBBINS,
1857 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
County Gets Much Money.

County Treasurer Iona Adair has
turned over $40,904.18 to County
Superintendent Lillian Skattaboe as
the half years taxes for the school
districts. Miss Skattaboe is busy ma
king the apportionments according to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05

the number of pupils and teachers in
the various districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
McWane's Address Is
 Enjoyed By Members of the Kiwanis Club
Terry Wins Attendance Prize and Robertson Takes All Honors in
 Calling Roll

T McWane of the American Cast Iron Pipe company addressed the kiwanis club yesterday on the subject of wei fare Works Relation To Big Business and the entire membership enjoyed ms talk which was very clear as to the value of welfare work among employees Following his speech MT McWane distri- buted to the members of the club copy of a recent book issued by the American Cast Iron Pipe company, wherein their welfare and safety work was well ue- picted by camera and pen.
 The Baby Bond awarded by col. w. F. Aldrich as an attendance prize was won by Charles c. Terry of Terry Millen & Co, insurance. President Barnett made an announcement apou' the proposed drive for the Armenia-o rian relief fund, and stated that the allied armies would meet Friday night at the Tutwiler and decide upon what plan would be followed. The dinner at tha Tutwiler Friday night is to be Dutch affair.
 Kiwanian l.. M Robertson won all non ors in calling the roll, he having been on the floor when the last man was called. and thereby won the turn Tor the next meeting as he was still calling when the last member was reached.
 The standing committees were an no,,nced for the ensuing year. An ex- ceptionally large attendance was reeorded yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
CONDUCTOR SHOT
 ON ENSLEY CAR BY
 NEGRO PASSENGER
Passengers Panic Stricken When Shooting Occurs and Negro Makes Good
 His Escape

J. w. Perkins, a conductor on the Owenton-Ensley car line was shot through the dung and probably fatally injured by an unknown negro last night, about 7:SO o'clock. The shooting occurred while the car was travelling between Sixth and Seventh avenues on Seven teenth street and caused much excitement in that neighborhood.
 The shooting followed a dispute be- tween the conductor and negro pas senger. who was accompanied by woman, as to whether the woman had given him nickel or a dime for car fare. The conductor in sisting that only a nickel for the two passengers had been paid. Without warn . ing the negro stood up, pulled pistol and as the conductor turned, shot him in the back. Pushing through the ex- cited and crowded passengers, he forced open the doors of the car and leaped out and made his escape. During the intense excitement which followed his woman companion disappeared.
 They both succeeded in getting away completely before the startled passengers realized what had happened and no pur- suit was made.
 When the car was brought to stop, people residing Tn the nelSH Hpoihoou Sa'h cred quickly and for time much ex- icitement prevailed as the conductor lay wounded and bleeding on the floor of the car. When Shaw's ambulance arrlVed Perkins exclaimed to the motorman: lts no use, I am dying" He was rushed to St. Vincents hospital, where it was found that the bullet had entered hls back and had passed through his lett lung. At late hour last night he was resting comfortably and hope was eh tertained for his recovery,
 The suddenness of the affair apparent ly dazed the passengers on the car TOT few of them were able to give any posl tive information as to the shooting. IL was over before we knew what had nap pened." stated one of the passengers.
 With the sumrnoning of Shaw's ambu- lance, the police authorities were hot'- fled and were quickly on the scene, put the negro and his companion had en- tirely.. disappeared. They secured now ever, a fairly good description or 'he negroes and their arrest is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Woman's Section of
 Employment Bureau Given High Praise
Miss Densmore Inspects Local Office and Praises Efficiency of Force.
 Pleased With City

Miss Jeannette V. Densmore of the United States employment service, who had been in Birmingham several days in- specting the work of the womens sec- tion of the local office, left yesterday for Atlanta.
 While in Birmingham Miss Densmore was shown over the city by Mrs. Will E. Brooks, who has charge of the wom- en's section of the local office, and she expressed herself as delighted With the scenic beauty and the many evidences of business and industrial activity in Bir- mingham.
 You have wonderful city, she told Mrs. Brooks. 'I have never seen anything in all my travels over the country to compare with the beauty of your resi- , dence sections on the Highlands and z elsewhere, and the industrial develop ments are truly remarkable. Nothing l can conceive of can prevent Birming- ham being One of the great cities of the country"
 Miss Densmore complimented Mrs Brooks on the manner in which she had conducted her office. saying that she found everything in fine shape, and from her investigation was satisfied that the local office under Mrs. Brooks manage ment had been great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Unemployed Soldiers Will Be Assisted by
 War Work Organizations
Civic Bodies, Red Cross and Y. M. C' A. to Also Aid Through Co-Oper- ation With the United States
 Employment Agency

Civic bodies. the Red Cross, the Young Mems Christian association and other organizations that concentrated their ef- forts in war work prior to the signing or the armistice are said to be getting Tn line with the movement to aid all re- turned soldiers in finding employment The United States employment service has called upon these bodies to coop crate in this work and they have signal ized their willingness 10 do so
 A conference will probably be called within the next few days, according to Dalton Swann, assistant to State Dlrec- tor George B. Tarrant of the United States employment service, yesterday, to which the Chamber of Commerce, the Civic association the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and the war organizations of the Catholics and the Jews will be in- vited to send representatives.
 The influx of soldiers and workmen who. were employed in government plants elsewhere during the war has not yet caused a surplus of labor but with the daily arrivals increasing it will not be long until there will be a surplus, ac- cording to persons in position to know the real conditions.
 An attempt was made two or three weeks ago to bring about concerted ef- fort among the employment service, the civic bodies and the employers of the Birmingham district resulting in meet ing at the Chamber of Commerce which was attended by a dozen or more em- ployers and citizens. Nothing definite ca me of the meeting, however
 MT. Swann stated yesterday that he had been awaiting the return of MT. Tarrant to the office before calling a conference but MT. Tarrant's illness has been prolonged beyond expectations, anu for that reason he may make the call himself in day or two.
 Practically every man who applies at the local office of the federal employ ment service finds work, J. F. Watts, examiner in charge, stated yesterday Very little trouble is experienced in plac- ing the common labor, but carpenters, bricklayers, mechinists and other skilled workmen do not seem to be in very much demand.
 Mrs. Will F. Brooks, in charge of the women's section, states that she has calls for sales girls every day, but stenogra phers seem to be plentiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
|S1OOO w. s. s. Bonds Will Not Be Ready This Month, Says Davis
Purchasers Can, However, buy S5 Bonds and Convert Into Larger Denominations Later

War Savings Bonds of the 5000 denomi-
 nation will not be ready for delivery this month, according to Silas w. DAVIS
 director of the War Savings section Of
 the war loan organization in the Sixth district, but persons wanting them may
 later on, receive them in exchange for an equal amount of the smaller denom- nations Of this matter States Director Arthur c. Crowder said yesterday:
 q wish to announce to prospective pur- chasers of War Savings Stamps in large
 denominations, that according to com
 munication from Silas w. Davis. federal
 director of the 1919 War Savngs cam
 paign in the Sixth district. applications
 for large denominations War Savings
 certificates made in January cannot De
 filled. at January prices of certificates are
 not ready for delivery until month later. Regulations in course of prepara- ton contemplate that present $5 certi- ficates can be converted into slO0 or $lOoo certificates when same are ready
 Under this arrangement person want ing 5000 bond may secure 1t by pur- chasing s bonds to that value now ana exchanging them when the larger bonds are Issued.
 In discussing the war SdNHiSS oediip campaign Senator J. Ham Lewis said: When during the course of the war money was needed to buy our soldiers food and clothing, for the provision of
 munitions or for loans to our European allies, the American people without stint supplied the necessary funds. History has shown that the expenses incident to the prosecution of a war do not cease with the end of the war On the con trary, the expenses of reconstruction have always been so heavy and in many l cases heavier than the actual war cost | 'The world war which so suddenly Terminated with the hunliliating defeat and crumbling to pieces of democracy | foes is no exception to this rule. Heavy expenses will yet be incurred and it is
 just as much the patriotic duty of every American citizen to stand solidly behind the government nov and help bear the burden of the cost of readjustment as il ! was to pour his dollars into the great
 melting pot from which sprang Phoenix r like the weapons which dealt Kaiserisn
 the lethal blows that freed the world from | it's greatest menace.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Of Birmingham, Ala. Statement December 31, 1913

Bearing historic name, Chief Radio Electrician Jeff Davis enjoys the further distinction of serving on the United States gunboat Wheeling, which crippled the notorious German submarine U-39, the vessel that sank the Lusitania. He has been granted IA days leave and is visiting his sister in Birmingham, Miss Mechlin Davis, 1923 North Twenty street.
 The battle in which the Wheeling dis abled the U-39 and forced it to take refuge in Spanish waters, where it was later. turned over to the British govern ment took place in the Mediterranean, where Davis saw most of his service during the war with Germany Tt lasted about an hour" he said "A few depth bombs turned the trick Naturally the U-boats didn't care to run any risks with a warship and they stayed under cover, making our deck guns useless ex- cept to try a shot at periscope. When attacking merchant vessels submarines would frequently come to the surface and shell their victims, but depended or their torpedoes when chased by war ships. The U-39 discharged torpedoes at our ship. but none of them scored a hit"
 Davis has been in the navy three years and eight months, having enlisted be- fore America declared war on Germany. He plans to re-enlist if given shore duty, but is tired of knocking about the world. While serving on the U. s. s. Machias in the Mediterranean that vessel sank a U-boat. The fight lasted only about 90 minutes.
 Davis was formerly employed in the circulation department of The Age-Her- aid His brother, James Davis, first class water tender on the torpedoboat destroyer Davis, was honorably dis charged and is now working in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
LIFE SENTENCE FOR SLAYER 0F WOMAN Capital Cases on Trial in Criminal Court All
 This Week

Sol Wilson, negro was found guilty of murder in the first degree by jury in the criminal court yesterday and his punishment fixed at life Imprisonment in the penitentiary. Wilson was ln- dicted for the murder of Mrs. Rocco, wlfe of a Southside groceryman, who met her death when the defendant, in attempt = ing to rob the store. fired several shots at her husband, one of them striking her as she ran to his relief.
 The case was tried before Judge w. E. Fort. in the first division. Solicitor Joseph R. Ttate represented the state.
 In the same division a jury returned verdict of not guilty in the case of Win Gillen negro, charged with the mur- der of his wife.
 In the second division before Judge H. F. Heflin. Louis Meadows was 1ound guilty of manslaughter in the second de- gree and his punishment fixed by the jury at one year in the penitentiary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
MOTHERS PRAYERS
 PULLED US THROUGH
Albert Northrup of Famous 167th Regiment Writes
 From German Town

Albert L. Northrup, member or me 167th infantry, Rainbow division. now stationed at Sinzig, on the Rhine. Ger many, has written Christmas letter to Mrs. N. F. Cornett and family, which has just been received. The let ter is dated December 25 and is as fol- lows:
 ebear Mrs. Cornett and Family: T take great pleasure on this Christmas morning to write a few lines so as to let you know John and I are existing and in the best of health. I believe that yours and mothers prayers have pulled us through the struggle, for it would have been impossible for us to go through all of those battles without a guiding hand to lead us. Just think of the sboys that fell all around us, paying the supreme sacrifice while we continued on, and we both have so much to be thankful for today. Al though we have been through the aw- ful struggle. we have been spared to spend another Christmas among the living, and when we both return We will be better men than we were, for this world war has made us realize the beauty of life, a gift from God.
 we are now camping on the banks of the historic Rnlnes rlNer, anu nave good bllets to sleep in, which is some change, when only last month we were sleeping in a fox hole and it was half full of water, as well as ducking bull lets. I never willforget when one fe]- low said, Don't dirty up that water, l have to sleep in it tonight l hope that they have finished, or at least an- other don't happen. as this one did. It is all over with us now, and it is not worth complaining about, so we will look to the future and the home com ing day of John and myself. Well must discontinue for this time. Witn love to each one of the family. Your friend. NOSE.