davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
BURRELLE USED CAR SALES.
Again Occupies Iceland to Sell
Fine Cars.

Douglas c. Burrelle. who started a
Few years ago TO show New York that
used cars could be sold on a high plane
Will again occupy Iceland. the former
big skating rink at Broadway and 53d
street The huge establishment In which
nearly 100 cars can be shown TO ad-
vantage. has been redecorated and will
open on April l.
When the doors OF Iceland are thrown
open on Thursday more than 5000 900
worth OF used cars-comprising every
well known American and foreign make
OF high price-will be on display.
Every car has been rebuilt to as near
mechanical perfection as possible, re-
painted, the exterior fittings renickeled
where required, and new tires fitted
The cash investment, Mr.. Burrelle
claims. will be greater than that Of any
dealer In the country.
For the past six months, in prepara-
tion for the 1919 season, Mr.. Burrelle
and number of assistants have been
securing the country for high-class used
cars The most attractive have been
purchased in Chicago. Pittsburg. Cleve-
land, Detroit, Boston and other large
motor car centres. and brought to New
York for renovation. The same method
will be used in keeping the stock re-
plenlshed during the remainder Of the
year.
Except in the case OF foreign cars no
model will be handled that dates back OF
1917. European makes naturally have
been scarce among the imports Of the
last four years. but there will be some
of quite recent date. At least one Rolls
Royce will figure among the opening
days offerings.
Mr.. Burrelle has gathered a STAN Of
high-class statesmen and he will conduct
the establishment In every way on a
par with the better class retail sales
rooms His repair shops too. are
manned by experts in their line.
''The basis Of our association with
customers will be straight dealing" Mr..
Burrelle said last week. Like all
others, we will probably have dissat-
isfied customer from time to time. but
none will be allowed to remain so. We
prefer to go to any length to straighten
out an objection even to taking a mans
car back at the price he paid for It
With a stock such as we have gathered
this year, however. we expect every Gus
toner will be a booster. / shall be sur
prised II there are any exceptions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
NEW LICENSE BILL
OPPOSED UP STATE
Director of New York State
Federation Comes Out.
Against It.

In referring to the Knight.wheeloc
bill to compel all motorists In New
York city to have an operators license
and all motorists visiting New York city.
Charles H. wiborg, q director Of the
New York State Motor Federation, says
that he hopes the motorists Of the state
will come out strongly against the meas
ure. because II would virtually hurt New
York city and keep much business away
II II were to become a law. The law
as 1t now stands compels all motorists
living In New York city to take out an
operators license. but with this Knight
Wheelock bill becoming a law all motor
lists going to New York city after cross.
ing the line would have to stop and
take out an operators license or become
criminally liable.
Now the fact 10 that thousands OF
motorists from up State drive to New
York city or through New York city
to other places during the year. There
are motorists In the various counties
lying outside of New York and The
Bronx who drive their cars In to business
and out again every day, particularly
during the summer, and there are motor
lists living In eight Of ten New York
counties VINO do this: also many men
ana women who drive In to New York
city from ten or twelve different counties
TO shop or stay at the hotels. Accord
mgly. the Knight bill Is not measure
confined In its Importance to New York
city.
Every motorist knows that this bin
Is only an entering wedge. and II II Is
not defeated at this time II will be only
torerunner OF other similar iegisla-
lions. For example. II this bill becomes
law 1t will be followed next year by
slight amendment which will make the
application Of the measure State wide.
All motorists says Mr.. wiborg. are
interested and should have their indls.
nation and opposition aroused by any
substantial injustice to any considerable
number OF motorists. II Is only as
motoring interests stand together that
unreasonable and vicious legislation
against their interest may be prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

One Of the most pleasing and popular
features OF the parade Of the Twenty.
seventh Division was tho appearance of
the police departments new travelling
restaurant which preceded the parade by
over an hour and distributed sandwiches.
coffee and apples to the wounded soldiers
In the stands along the street This
truck worked from $3.50 in the morning
until late At night under the direction OF
Lieut.. Ahearn and ave patrolmen, and
distributed not less than $4,000 sand
wiches. Five times tho wagon was re-
plenished.
The appearance OF this restaurant
truck was due entirely TO the generosity
OF Deputy Police Commissioner John A.
Harriss. who not only donated the re-
freshments but presented the truck to
the police department as well. DR.. Har-
riss has always been keenly alive TO the
discomfort suffered by patrolmen under
holiday conditions and during severe
weather. where their regular hours are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

considerably heightened and their meals
few and far between. with q view OF
lettering these conditions, he ordered a
Packard three ton truck. upon which
chassis was mounted. 4 complete luncn
wagon, body 81 feet long and feet
wide. This u completely equipped as n
travelling restaurant. having a coffee
machine and pantries which insure warm
meals under all conditions There are
twenty seats inside and In cold weather
the interior may be heated by radiators
connected with the exhaust manifold.
II is DR.. HAIRLESS plan to send this
wagon around the city feeding the traf-
&c policemen and other members Of the
force who would otherwise have to stand
long beats without any refreshments. u
Is needless to say that the patrolmen are
delighted with the Commissioners gen.
crosby and thoughtfulness, as the entire
expense came out of his own pocket and
Is an indisputable proof OF his sincere In
terest in the comfort Of the members OF
the force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Off with a punch
on cool mornings

How to make S to l adjustment
Fill the gasoline tank with Tydol
and warm up your engine. With tho
car standing still, the engine running,
using the gasoline adjustment on the
carburetor, gradually decrease the
quantity of gasoline going through
the bowl of the carburetor until the
engine begins to slow down. Then
increase the proportion of gasoline
going through until you get a maxi.
mum engine speed, but not a Jrac-
fiOn further.
With Tydol you will get approx.
mately Is to ! mixture rs parts
air to part gasolinc).
The same procedure with low grade
gasoline will decrease the proper
tions to about an to l mixture @
parts air to l part gasoline). This
means low mileage and excess car
bon deposits.
Tydol is made so you can use less
fuel and more mir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

After negotiating with the Elgin Mo-
tor Oar Corporation. Argo, ILL.,, for the
distribution OF the Elgin Six In the
METROPOLITAN district the Messrs. Mack
Winston Sanger Henry Weiss and Elias
L. Sanger made a trip to the factory.
A thorough inspection of this. up to
date, efficient plant convinced these
men that for beauty. performance, dur
ability. comfort and economy the Elgin
Six could not be excelled and therefore
they, became the New York disuibuters.
For the short period this car has
been In the Elst tho Elsin Motor Dis
tributing Company, Inc, of 241 West
Fifty-seventh street has made great
progress In the sale OF both the sedan
and touring types. Other models are
the victory, sport and roadster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

sponsible for It's addition to the regular
line.
Tho features ana equipment are un.
usual for car OF this model, consisting
OF Individual seats, special "racy" FEM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
soft Water.

Soft water is very much preferable 10
hard for filling the cooling system. In
cases where such an arrangement Ia
possible II Is an excellent stunt ID place
rage. Rain water Is soft and makes an
exceiieni cooling i.qhld. but after II is
drawn from the tank II should be III
tsesd before being placed n the radiator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

ders and removable top and tilted wind
| shield, an extra capacity gas tank,
cord tires. an extra wheel and tire
mounted and locked on the rear deck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

In iensthening q chassis I saw q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

motometer, an eight day clock ana Z
10 mile speedometer.
The price of the "Speedabout- n
$3.50 at the factory The date for de-
liveries will be on or about May 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

Clyde, $3.50; s1aSWA except A S1a
NWA SWA 34-42-4W.
r. M-Robert Clyde to Charles
Lehman, $500, above.
Rel--W. T. Lopp to Anna B. Cook,
I'm 9-30-1S.
R. Nc. w. Williams to First State
Bank, Bovill, 5000; Lot 10 Bovill.
Rel.-Latah County State Bank to
S. B. Peterson, I'm 9-2-16.
Affidavit-Julia Carrattee as to
NWA SW1z 24-40-2.
w. D-Mahel w Dickey to S. P.
Peterson. 81; above.
R. Ms B. Peterson to First State
BANK. BoviH. $500; NEh SWA 23-40-
2: Lots 5-6-7 10 Deary Home & Och
ard Tracts.
Rel-Peter Hjortman to H. Nelson,
r-m 10-31-15.
w. D-Harriett Ely Byrns, execut-
rix, to Peder G. Oleson, S14 Tract
Com at NE cor of Lot Russell's Add
Moscow, w "a it., S 100 it., E "a it.,
B 100 it.
Army Discharge-Alvar c. Kellberg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
STATE BUREAU ADOPTS
VIGOROUS POLICY
Teton Coal Basin and w-grade
Mineral Deposits to Be
Investigated.

The state bureau of mines created
by the last legislature, held its initial
meeting April 10 in Boise with Gov
ernor Davis, F. A. Thomson, dean of
the School of Mines, Jerome j. Day,
Professor D. G. Livingston and State
Mine Inspector Bell present.
A resolution was adopted by the
board to the effect that such geologi-
cal and Typographical Investigations
as will stimulate the development of
all districts showing indications of
metallic and non-metallic deposits of
economic value.
Continuation of the present agree
ment between the state and United
States bureau of mines and the re-
newal of this contract at it's expira-
ton June 80 was recommended. Co.
operation with geological survey in
securing. Typographical survey of
the Teton coal basin, the completion
of primary control in Clearwater
county and the immediate publication
of the results of geological work COM
pleted in central and northern Idaho
during the last two years.
1t will be matter of considerable
advantage to the new bureau, accord
ing to Dean Thomson, that the law
provides for it's chief office to be To-
Gated at the university. AS this pro-
vision makes available for state use
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
CALL FOR BIDS ON EARTH EX-
CAVATI0N FOR SEPTIC TANK.

The Sewer Committee of the City
Council of Moscow, Idaho, will re-
Ceive unit bids on approximately 1000
Gu. yds. of earth excavation for sep
tic tank and contact beds at the To-
cation for the new sewerage disposal
works near old rock quarry on the
University farm.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the City Engineer,
Moscow, Idaho.
Surety bond for at least so per cent
of the contract price must be furnish
ed by successful bidder
Bids will be received up until s
p. M on Thursday. May list, 1919, at
the office of the City Engineer, Mos
COW. Idaho.
The Sewer Committee reserves the,
right to reject any and all bids.
H. J. SMITH,
City Engineer, Moscow, Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

ter to his mother or that part deal
ing with his latest victory, follows:
am back from Woco where / saw
my boys win from Boylor University,
72 to 81. We won the 100-yard dash;
first and second in 220-yard dash;
first in 440-yard dash; first and sec
ond in half mile; first and second in
mile; second in high hurdles; first
and second in low hurdles; first in
relay; second in high jump; second in
pole vault; second in discus. first in
shot put; first an dsecond in the
javelin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
". l.. Payne Has Returned.

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Payne and sons,
Alan and Charles, and Mrs. Payne's
sister, Miss Lottie Jones, returned
Sunday evening from Long Beach,
California, where they have been since
January, 1918.
They report that they are glad to be
home again. They are quite we'll,
Mrs Payne's general health being i'm
proved.
Mr.. Payne, president of the First
National Bank of Moscow, is pioneer
of Moscow and has seldom been long
away from the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
Lewiston Couple Married Here.

W. G. Longstreet and Grace Phil
lips, both of Lewiston, were married
at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
residence of Harmon Gustafson, a
friend of the contracting parties, at
824 S. Washington street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j.
Quincy Biggs, pastor of the Christian
church in the presence of a few close
friends of the bride and groom. Mr..
LoLngstreet formerly lived in Mos
cow. naa
DR.. E. ]. Hartung of Chicago, rep
resenting the Scholl Manufacturing
company of foot appliances is in the
city, ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
SUNDAYS MUSICAL
PLEASED BIG AUDIENCE

The musical given Sunday at the
Y M c. A. building by the st. Cecilia
club of the University was well at
tended. The girlsl sweet voices, I'M
der direction of Prof. E. o. Bangs
showed splendid training and beauti-
full harmony.
Miss Wegman was the clever accom-
PIANIST. The three sOloists, Miss
Tecklenberg, Miss Adair and Miss
Allebaugh, pleased the audience very
much. The beautiful melodies of the
selections were delightfully."- rendered
and the program, in all its parts was
splendid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
IPOTLATCH PARAGRAPHS
ANNUAL DANCE POPULAR

POTLATCH-Th gymnasium was
the scene of the very pretty party
Saturday night when the P. A. A. c.
members were entertained at the an
nual dancing party given for club
members. About seventy-five couples
took part in the dancing. Music was
furnished by the university orchestra
of Moscow.
Mr. w. l.. Maxwell was called to
Colfax yesterday on account of the
illness and death of his mother. Mrs.
Maxwell was the wife of A. L. Max
well, county auditor for Whitman
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
"HEC" EDMUNDSON'S
TEAM WON BIG MEET
FORMER COACH AT UNIVERSITY
OF IDAHO, WRITES OF Sue
CESS IN TEXAS

Mrs. Emma Urquhart is in receipt of
a letter from her son, G. S. "Hec"
Edmundson, former coach at the Uni
versity of Idaho, telling of his teams
success in meeting Baylor University
Coach Edmundson is in charge of the
team at the A & M. College, at College
Station, Texas, where he has develop
ed a wonderful team that has been
winning honors all around. His let
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
OFFER SPECIAL COURSE
IN GRADING OF GRAIN

The farm crops department of the
College of Agriculture has offered
this semester special course in the
grading of grain for the purpose of
giving the students practical infor-
nation with reference to federal clas-
sification. A trip will be made to
the federal laboratory at Spokane for
two-day special course under the
supervision of U. S. grain inspectors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON TOMORROW NOON

An important meeting of the cham
Der of commerce will be held tomor-
row at its usual Tuesday luncheon.
The matter of the organization of a
city band, the 4th of July celebrat-
ton and the meeting of the North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce will be
up for discussion. The University
Glee club has consented to entertain
the chamber with several selections
following the luncheon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
+ 1. !. /. 1. j. + 1. 4. + + I. + + +
MARKETS +

+ + + /. + + j. I. 1. + 1. i. + 4. + j.
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats
Hay and Grain.
Wheat. Marquis, bulk. $3.50
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.lS
Wheat. Bluestem No. l, sacked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

all of the mining, metallurgical and
geological laboratories of the School
of Mines This also makes the uni
versity library accessible for refer
ence work and makes it possible to
consult specialists in all fields of
knowledge who are gathered together
at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
Class Has Fine Exhibit.

The manual training class Of the
high school has a very creditable ex-
hibition in Davids' window, which will
be on display all week. Under the di-
rection of Mr.. Wiley the students are
making some beautiful pieces of fur
nhure, Another exhibit will be given
at the end of the school year. Be
sure to see this display this week at
Davids'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

net, delivered to warehouses 2.27
whea. Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk
net delivered to warehouses 2.1S
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. /. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 227
Wheat, White Club, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.13
Wheat, White Club. No. /. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.21
Wheat. Red Russian, No. 1. blk
net. delivered to whses. 1877 2.13
Wheat Red Russian, No. ] SKID
net, del. to whses. .20612 2.22
No. 1 Feed Oats. sacked, per
cwt net. Delivered to ware
houses ........ ESQ
No. / Timothy Hay, per ton $32.0 90
White Beans, per pound. $1,000. sc
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. ........3 5c
Butter, creamery, per pound. :. SIC
Butter ranch, per pound. ..... 60c
Potatoes, per cwt. .......S Soc
Young Chickens, per h.. .20@22
Hens. live W.T.. .20@22c
Old Rosters, per lb ....... .8@1Oc
Hogs, live W.T.. light, h.. u @1815c
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, per ID. 16@161a
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per ID. .19@20c
Hogs, dressed, light, per. h.. .220D23c
Veal, live W.T., per lb. .9@11
Veal, dressed, per lb. .17@18c
Spring lambs, per lb. .10@11c
Mutton. per lib. SC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
PRAY WHO WILL PAY THE BILL?


When all the trains Uncle Sans
And all the tracks are his,
When Uncle Sam owns all the mills,
And all the other ''biz.
When all the forests and the mines,
And fish, and fowls, and game
And all the streams and water falls
Are in uncle's name
When all the wires and wireless, too,
And ships and motor boats,
And all the farms are Samuel's own
With cattle, sheep and goats
When all the gardens orchards green
And pastures, hill and dale
Have passed to Uncle Sans domain,
Along with cotton bale.
When base ball games and movie shows
And theatres WELL
Have put their tickets among the things
Our uncle has to SELL
When all the lawyers and the docs
With briefs and pills and bills
Are Uncle Sans also
The dentists with their drills.
When all the oilers and the buns
Are worryless because
Their sustenance is well insured
BY Uncle Samuels laws.
When Uncle Sam employs us ALL
For six short hours a day,
And keeps smiling with his gift
Of eight hours scale of pay.
When Uncle Sans fat purse supplies
Our every little need
And feels concerned about
His house, or clothes, or feed
When plutocratic heads recline
Beneath glist'ning axe
And all the joys of earth are ours
Pray, who will pay the tax?
M. Connolly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

by that splendid screen genius, D. w.
Griffith, in the last five years. Here
is the list. check them for yourself:
1.-THE Birth of a Nation "Intoler-
ance," Hearts of the World The
Great Love-" and The Greatest Thing
in Life" coming to the Orpheum We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
Latab County Records.

Saturday, April 26, 1873
w. D.-Charles Lehman to Robert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
Jew Pcgroms in Poland
Confirmed by American

NEW YORK. July 25.-"The world
will be staggered when 1t learns the
true figures in regard to the number
Of Jews slaughtered in Poland and the
UKRAINE was the declaration made to-
day by Louis Marshall as he landed
today from the French Line steamer
Touraine. He had been abroad since
March Investigating Jewish problems
in Europe.
With Dr.. Marshall, who is Acting
president of the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of the New York, was DR..
Cyrus Adler. president Of Cropsie col
lege, at Philadelphia, Pa. Discussing
reports Of pogroms in Poland and the
Ukraine, DR.. Marshall said:
ITEMS of thousands Of Jews have
been killed. The pogroms were not
so much the result of an organized
movement as they were the outgrowth
of unsettled, anarchistic tendencies in
the countries where they took place.
Those conditions found expression in
attacks on Jews"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
Cambridge City, Ind.

Miss Helen Unthank of Richmond,
will be leader for the B. Y. p T., Sun
day night. Her subject will be WON
ans Part in the Redemption of the
World. Mrs. B. F. Brumfield Wis
tied Mrs. VIM. Harrison at Richmond
Wednesday. =. .Ches. Diffenderfer and
Ralph Ludington are home from oyer
seas. Mrs. Lee Delays was Rich
mond' visitor Wednesday,. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Melbourne of Louisville,
Kentucky, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oldham spent Wednesday with Mi
and Mrs. A. H. Hodson.. Horace
Reed has arrived home from overseas.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Galloway are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starr at
Elkhart.. Mrs. Florence Bryan and
sons Paul and Norman, of Indianapo-
lis will visit her aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Davis. Mrs. Jennie
Jones leaves for Chicago this week to
spend a month with relatives and
friends. -. Miss Blanche Bird visit
Monday night. Mrs. Felix Johnson
and daughter, kath crime of near Ben
tonville is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Reese. Mrs. Chas. Routh
who has been i'll is slowly improving
-. Mrs. Elan Barefoot and son
James of Cowen. Ind. is visiting Mrs
]. c. DOdson and Mrs. Barbara Bare
foot. C. J. HORNED of Sweetwater
Tenn. is visiting his brother George
Horned. Irwin Harmeier has pur-
chased the Otto Boyer property on
North Walnut street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
BISHOP
TESTIFIES FOR FORD
(By Associated Press)

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. July 25.-
Bishop Charles D. Williams, of De-
troit, an Episcopal minister and lee
turer, testified today for Henry Ford,
in Mr.. Fords $1,O00.000 libel suit
against The Chicago Daily Tribune.
Bishop Williams interrupted the
procession of Tribune witnesses by
agreement of counsel, as he had to be
in New York tomorrow. His testt-
mony was intended to refute that Of
Professor Reeves, Of the University of
Michigan, who some time ago testi-
fled that many Of Mr.. Ford's ideas
were anarchistic. He was questioned
by Attorney Alfred Lucking, senior
counsel for Mr.. Ford.
What is an anarchist" asked Mr.
Lucking.
One who believes, advocates and
works for the elimination Of govern
ment, and does So by violent means
Attorney Lucking quoted Mr.. Ford
as advocating a world viewpoint rather
than the national viewpoint.
rs there anything in that that is
peculiarly anarchiSuc?'
The question brought on arguments
OF counsel in which Attorney Alfred
J. Murphey said that the ideas Of Mr.
Ford were those of the Christian re-
ligion and were generally held by high
philosophy. Bishop Williams said
the remark of Mr.. Ford was not pc
cularly anarchistic, but was a senti-
ment occurring frequently in the
Bible, as Love thy neighbor as thy
self"