davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15
ECONOMICS PART
OF PATRIOTISM

Y extremely prac-
teal and author
itative economist
has pointed out
that the Ameri-
can people are
economic litter
ateS. Most of us
admit II Wa sod-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-15

Is;lz /! 4 I. i! /,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
bella KUN RESIGNS HUNGARY
WANTS PEACE WITH ALLIES


again
Resgns-SOcialsts Power.
officially
socialist dispatch
Allied Nations.
S expected to oseekre
o
the
which
Taste threed andn
Spain Joins of Nations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL ALL
ARMY SUPPLIES NOW ON HAND


Delivery will
ceived instructions selling
within of
through a
sa
Will Dispose All
o announ today.
add the parcels delivery
Iowa. to Fight
Friday of
would every
available" living
To
adopted
banking whether
advisable
sponsored by Senator
Cannot Now
investigation of the high of shoes
Railroad Employees Are HighWaymen
democrat charged
holding
unfair biiondolar increase
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
HENRY
GOES TO PULLMAN
POPULAR SUPERINTENDENT,
FORMERLY AT MOSCOW, WILL
BE CLOSE NEIGHBOR

Professor Charles Henry, who was
superintendent of Moscow city schools
for several years, has accepted the
position of superintendent of city
schools at Pullman. He was here two
years and at Palouse nine years and
now goes to another nearby town.
Professor Henry recently returned
from overseas service having served
with the Y. M. C. A. and in education
al work for the United States gov
ernment, in various places in France.
The Pullman Herald tells of his ap-
pointment as follows:
"Jos. w. Graham, for the past
four years superintendent of schools
for the local district, has resigned his
position to accept supervising prin-
cipalship in Seattle, and will leave
early next month for his new home.
Superintendent Graham has given the
best of satisfaction and his resigna-
tion will be regretted by the school
patrons and the pupils alike. He
will be succeeded here by Charles
Henry, Washington State College
alumnus, who, since graduation, has
held principalships at Palouse, Mos
cow and Standpoint, as well as an
nstructorship at Cheney Normal
school. Mr.. Henry was engaged in
work for the war de-
'artment during the war, having just
'ecently been discharged"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
WANT UNIVERSAL
MILITARY SERVICE
THE CAMPAIGN STARTED LAST
NIGHT TO BE EXTENDED
THROUGHOUT NATION

I WASHINGTON.- What is intended
to be nationwide movement in adj
vocacy of universal military service
was inaugurated by the Military
Training Camps association here last
night with a dinner in the New Will
lard hotel and speeches by Senator
James w. Wadsworth of New York,
chairman of the Senate committee on
military Affairs; Senator Chamberlain
of Oregon, and Representative Julius
Kahn of California.
The prepared speeches of Senator
Wadsworth who presided and of SEN
ator Chamberlain, strongly emphasiz-
ed the need for trained citizen sol
diery.
It was announced that Senator
Chamberlain and Representative Kahn
would introduce in Congress a bill
drawn by Major Thomas McIlvaine,
chairman of the committee on uni
versal training of the Military Train
ing Camps association. This measure
is to embody provisions for six months
training in cantonments of all young
men at the ages of eighteen or nine
teen years, aliens to become automat-
ically naturalizel by completion OF
training.
Under this bill the regular army
would be "small professional force"
and the National Guard would be "re-
stored to it's constitutional function
and could not be ordered out of the
country without its own consent or
that of the state authorities" The
National Guard would be recruited
f,oy,, +bo mon who had cononletpd +
their six months training. A certain
number of men would be permitted to
5ake their training in the navy, con-
naval training force.
Veterans of the great war would /
De asked temporarily to constitute the
,eserve so as to transmit to the
men their experience and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
MISS RUBY LOWRY
BECOMES A BRIDE
DAUGHTER OF PIONEER FARM
Err OF THIS SECTION MAR
RIED IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Ruby Lowry, daughter of
George Lowry, pioneer farmer of the
Fallons district, was married recent
ly at Los Angeles, California. The
following is taken from the Los An
geles Examiner:
A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lowry in Harper at high
noon, Sunday, July 20, when in the
presence of about thirty relatives and
friends, their youngest daughter,
Ruby R., was united in marriage to
Rupert A. SIMPSON of Pasadena, the
Rev. L. o. Bostwick, pastor of the
Methodist church in Harper, officiat-
ing. The bride was becomingly at
tired in white silk crepe de chine,
with veil and wreath, and carried a
large boquet of orchids.
She was given away by her father
and Miss Birdie Loretta Sutherland,
a neice of the bride, acted as brides
maid. The groom was attended by
his brother, Gerhard Simpson. After
the ceremony the wedding party sat
down to dainty three-course lunch
con. The happy couple left for a
weeks outing at Big Bear Lake after
which they will be at home to their
friends in Pasadena.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

people who had money up on their
own team and umpire Mcdowell and
some of the Kendrick players, includ-
ling Gabriel Forest, voluntarily ad-
mitted Troy was being handed a
bunch" Mr.. Mcdowell and Mr..
Forest both emphatically deny having
made such a Statement. AS it was
Mr. McDowell's decision that caused
Troy to quit we do not believe he
would admit that he was handing
Troy a bunch, as he has always been
considered very sane sort of fell
low. AS for the Kendrick people
who had money up on the game-we
havn't been able to find any, as it is
said there was no one in the Troy
delegation who had faith enough in
the team to take such big risk.
The article theen goes on to say:
"The Troy aggregation and crowd
which made up two-t thirds Of the at
tendance and that much of the re-
ceipts of the game, pulled for home
satisfied with the decisive victory
they had already won.'
The Kendrick ball team is rather
puzzled to know where the decisive
victory" comes in. On the suposition
that the Troy team has not studied |
the rule book we might say that if
rule No. 26, Sec. and Of the 1919
Spaulding Rule Book, is carefully
read, it will shed some light on the
subject and convince the Troy aggre-
cation that by quitting in the first
IF the seventh they forfeited the
game.
The game of baseball requires
spirit of give and take. 1t is to be
loped that the Troy team will culti-
1ate this spirit in the next year or
o, as it is very disappointing for
efore the nine innings have been
played.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
ARREST OF DRAYMAN
NOT AUTHORIZED
SPOKANE COMMISSIONER SAYS
ARREST OF COEUR D'ALENE
MAN WAS WRONG

The story of Occur d'Alene dray-
man being arrested in Spokane for
soliciting return load after he had
hauled load from Coeur d'Alene t(
Spokane. as published in The Star
Mirror and Spokane newspaper, and
an editorial on the subject in The
Star-Mirror. has caused some commo-
ton in Spokane and officials are deny
ing responsibility for the arrest. The
Spokesman-Review of today has the
following article on the matter, under
the head, "Argall Protests Arrest:
City Commissioner j. G. Argal yes
terday protested against the reported
arrest of a Coeur d'Alene drayman by
Spokane officials on the charge of
carrying on Interstate trade without
a license.
Il have received a copy of the Mos
cow Daily Star-Mirror, dated July 2S.
in which an editorial states that a
Occur d'Alene drayman was arrested
oy Spokane officials for not having a
state license" said Commissioner Ar
gall. 81 want it understood that no
Spokane city or county official has
he right to make such an arrest: it |
S up to the state officials, and no
Spokane official did make the arrest,
it was made. The paper further
states that it is srobbing the goose
hat lays the golden egg to interfere
With trade between Idaho and WASH
ngton. Of course it is, but Spokane
lad nothing to do with it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
COLONEL CHR|SMAN
COMING TO MOSCOW
POPULAR ARMY OFFICER TO RE-
TURN TO UNIVERSITY OF IDA
HO AS COMMANDANT

There will be general rejoicing in
Moscow and vicinity over the an
nouncement that Colonel Edward r
Chrisnan, who, for seven years, when
he was a second lieutenant, was COM
mandant and military instructor at
the University of Idaho, is coming
back. He will be here to start work
with the opening of the school year
in September. He has been selected
to succeed Captain Luther Felker,
who has retired after two successful
years as commandant
Colonel Chrisman has seen much
service and had several promotions
since leaving Moscow and now has
the rank of colonel He has been at
Panama. During the recent war he
was promoted to the temporary rank
of brigadier general, but with the
close of the war has the permanent
rank of colonel. He had been in the
army for many years, having had the
rank of captain in the Sixth Infantry
in the Spanish-American war.
Colonel Chrisman has wanted to
come back to Moscow and had written
to some of his close friends here that
he could get this position and would
like to have it, if it was agreeable with
the university faculty and regents and
Moscow people. He was soon assured
that it was agreeable" to all of those
mentioned and his appointment to the
place made vacant by the retirement
Of Captain Felker has been looked for
BY his friends here for some time. 1t
S not known just when he will reach
Moscow but he is expected here be-
ore September /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
RULES ARE ISSUED
FOR WHEAT TRADING
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE SENDING OUT
NOTICES TO DEALERS

BOISE.-Notices are being issued
by the bureau of markets of the Idahe
state department of agriculture, tc
govern all trading in wheat within
the state, based on the United States
official wheat grades, as promulgated
by the secretary Of agriculture.
B. F. Sheehan, field agronomist of
the university extension division, has
been appointed state grain inspector,
to grade such samples as are sub
mitted to him. He is licensed also by
the United States department of agri-
culture, and acts under supervision of
that department.
Dealers, under the rules promulgat-
ed by the state department of agricul-
ture, are permitted to buy wheat on
the basis of federal grades without
submitting samples to the state grain
inspector. The rules further say:
"In case of disagreement between
buyer and seller, or upon demand of
either one of the parties concerned,
sample must be submitted to the
state grain Inspector for his official
grade. The grade determined by the
state grain inspector becomes the Of
ficial grade Of the lot Of wheat rep
resented by the given sample and
settlement must be made on that
basis. There is no appeal from a grade
thus designated, but grading will be
reviewed upon payment of second
fee'
Directions for selecting samples
say: Three pints Or more are neces-
sary for an ordinary test. If mois-
,ure test is desired, an additional one
and one-half must be placed in
an air-tight container and submitted |
With the rest of the sample.
"The declaration sheet must be i
signed by both parties concerned and
otherwise filled out. Dealers are re-
luired to ofkeep a supply Of blanks on
land at all times. They are furnished
It cost in lots of 25 by the state grain
"a fee of one dollar must be in
luded for every sample. Postage
lamps will not be accepted
"Send the sample to State Grain In
pector, Boise, Idaho Postage or ex-
ress charges must be prepaid
dealers are required to keep
opy of this notice posted in con-
picuous place." II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
MONTANA GOING
AFTER PROHTEERS
SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLA-
TURE TO INVESTIGATE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

HELENA, Mont.-The possibility
that the report of the state efficiency
commission on alleged profiteering
in Montana may be among topice ta-
ken up at the present special session
of the Montana legislature has great
ly complicated the program of that
body. The primary purpose of the ex-
traordinary session was relief for
farmers in the drouth-stricken areas
of the state. Within the past few
days, however, the state efficiency
commission has taken up a probe of
alleged profiteering in Butte, in com
pliance with request of County At
torney Joseph R. jackson of Silver
Bow county, in which Butte is stu
ated.
The efficiency commission was
created by the legislature last winter.
It's original purpose was to study
methods of state government and rec
ommend more economical systems of
administration for the state. It's
powers also include survey of the
cost of living in the state, on which
it was to make report at the next
regular legislative session.
If the efficiency commission is per
mitted to report during the special
session, on the cost of living in Mon
tana, it is expected that the entire
matter will be taken up and threshed
over again, perhaps prolonging the
session, which it was thought would
not require more than week or ten
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
TROY AND KENDR|CK
HAVE BITTER FEuD
BASE BALL GAME CAUSED TWO
LATAH COUNTY TOWNS TO
HAVE WORDY WAR

The question of "who struck Billy
Patterson" and the more recent ques-
tion "shall we have a league of ma
tions" have been dropped at Ken
drlck and Troy while a greater and
deeper question of "who won the ball
game is being discussed on the front
pages Of the local newspapers. The
questions of the day, such as strikes,
foreset fires, high cost of living, lea
que of nations and who will be the
nominees for president, are relegated
to obscure places in the newspapers
while this burning issue is being dis
cussed. Some idea of hegreat event
that brought about the discussion
may be obtained by the following
article which occupied the first coll
umn of the first page of the Kendrick
Gazette this week. 1t follows:
"Won Decisive Victory
The Troy News last week contained
an article of over a column in length
devoted to abusing the Kendrick ball
team, the umpire and everything in
general connected with the BASEBALL ag-
gregation of Kendrick In speaking
of the ball game played here July
13, the News remarked that sThe less
that is said of this unpleasant affair
the better" However, as the Troy
paper devoted over a column explain
ing how it happened, it is only fair to
the baseball fans here to correct a
number of statements that appeared
in the Troy paper.
The writer of the article that ap-
peared in the Troy News said in part:
3The game stopped before the first
half of the seventh had been finish
ed on account Of the rotten decisions
rendered by self-appointed field and
base umpire who slipped into that
position in the third inning without
the sanction of the Troy team
After considerable inquiry among
the baseball fans of Kendrick who |
attended the game, we have not been
able to find a single individual who
saw the appointed field and base
umpire" mentioned in the News. !
Arthur Rognstad of Bear Ridge and
E. E. Mcdowell began umpiring in the
first inning and stayed on the job
until Troy gave, up the ghost, Mr..
Rognstad umpiring bases and Mr.:
Mcdowell umpiring all other plays OF
the game. Both of these umplres
were appointed by the manager OF the
Kendrick team as agreed between the
fududSeTS VI Ile tWo tcdAHo pCioAO = eiS
game.
Later on the article states "a Mr..
Mcdowell of Kendrick or thereabouts ,
was finally agreed on to umpire the
game and his decisions were as fair
IS the Troy boys could expect"
Mr.. Mcdowell was the umpire who !
called the ball batted by Troy play :
sr, foul. This was the decision that
broke up the game. If Mr.. Mellow
,lps decisions were "as fair as the
Troy boys could expect" we are at
oss to know just why it was that !
Troy quit in the seventh inning. :
Evidently the Troy aggregation was !;
luite considerably muddled over the
lffair. .
The article goes on to say, ut be- p
anne SO rotten that even Kendrick r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO STRIKE
ENDS-.CARS RUNNING
STREET CAR STRIKERS VOTE TO
RESUME WORK-START
CARS AT MIDNIGHT

CHICAGO, (F'riday Night. Chi
cago street car men voted today to
end the strike by majority of 1885,
] Car service will be resumed tomorrow
morning, probably at four o'clock on
both surface and elevated lines which
have been tied up since last Tuesday
morning by strike of $4,000 men.
The vote was taken on acceptance
of proposition agreed upon by rep
resentatives of the unions and the
companies last Monday, but which the
membership rejected that night, vot-
ing to strike Immediately. Radical
leaders dominated that meeting, un-
ion officials declared, and the referen-
dunn vote was taken today.
The men gain an increase from 48
to IS cents on surface lines and from
81 to 81 cents on the elevated rail-
roads, with the eight hour day, time
and one half for overtime work and
a re-arrangement of runs.
The total vote of both elevated and
surface unions showed $3.50 in favor
of accepting the offer and ending the |
strike, and 1914 against it.
Car Service Resumed.
CHICAGO.-Street car service was
resumed here shortly after midnight
Resumption of service through the
negro belt will be held in allegiance in
definitely, it was said. Service on the
elevated lines was not to be resumed
until 5 o'clock.
Full Service Today.
CHICAGO.-Full street car service
was resumed today after four days
strike of surface and elevated car
men.
ShOpmen Strike Spreads.
CHICAGO.-Leaders of the feder-
ated railway shopmen's union today
predicted the strike which started
Yesterday would become nation wide
as was expected when it
was called. The present strike is
mostly confined to the middle cest
and south and some 10000 men are
.eported out in the middle west and a |
ike number in the south and south j
East.
500 Out at Havre. II
HAVRE, Mont.-Over 600 employees Q
# the Great Northern railway shops I
nd round house here went on strike
It 8 a. IA. today.
British Strikers Wavering. a
LONDON.-T Yorkshire miners e.
representing over 100000 d
liners who remained on strike, re-
using to accept the governments of r
or Of settlement, decided today to =
ubmit to it's branches the question y,
f continuing the strike. RI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02


+ Sig Coleman, well known
+ farmer whose land lies in the
+ Moscow mountain neighborhood, :
+ delivered the first wheat of the
+ season to Joel warehouse today. :
+ The wheat is of the Walla Walla :
+ red variety and tests 81 pounds I
+ to the bushel. 1t grades No. l 1
+ and is said to be of fine quality. :
i. 1t was delivered to the White !
+ Dulaney Company, Latah coun- I
T. ty's new grain firm, which 1
i bought the Gibson-Baken and 1
+ Tacoma Grain warehouses at I
+ Joel E. c. Weber is manager. {.
+ The yield per acre was not learn I
+ ed, but it is believed to have I
+ been good as the quality of the 4
+ wheat is fine and Mr.. Coleman I
= is a good farmer. I
1. 4. j. j. j. j. i i i f. J. + i. + !. + Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
Catch villa Commander.

GALVESTON.-Ma Moras, sec
ond in command under Francisco Viii
la, was captured in a bloodless fight
yesterday with federal troops, and on
condition that his life be spared, has
to reveal the hiding places of
all arms and ammunition belonging
to the Villa organization, according to
Carbieo Fiero, Mexican consul here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO NEGROES START
SOME DISASTROUS FIRES

CHICAGO -Incendiary fires which
the police say were started by negroes
early today, swept through the dis
trict bounded by West 43rd, West
46th, South Lincoln street and South
Harmitage avenue, destroying 100
homes of Polish and Lithuanian stock
yards employees and causing property
loss of 100000. Three persons are
missing and a score injured in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
POSTPONE CONCERT
FOR SUNDAY BALL GAME

Troy takes the bun for baseball fans
The Troy News announces that the
sacred concert in the church next Sun
day has been indefinitely postponed
because of the baseball game at Troy
Sunday afternoon, between Troy and
Genesee. That is what might be called
between the church and
the sporting population
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-02
Low and High Tax Rates.
Rutland News.

The tax rate of Bennington for the
present year, $35 on the thousand dol
lars valuation, may seem high, but in
reality It may not be any higher than
some other towns with a rate of $50 per
thousand. 1t all depends on the level
that the local assessors adopt for as
sessing valuations of real estate and
personal property.
If the truth could be exactly known
through careful comparisons and after
thorough investigation, the fact would
probably be divulged that the assessed
valuations in Bennington rule low;
consequently high tax rate.
As most people judge town by the
rate of taxation, there is palpable ad.
vantage in having assessed valuations
| approximate real selling values Ben.
nington, per thousand dollars of rca'
estate and personal property, probably
does not expend any more upon its pub
lie improvements or management thar
the average city with rate of taxa
! ton much less.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-02

service as may be prescribed by regula
ton $685.
Persons morally, mentally or physical
ly incapable of profiting by such training
In case voluntary enlistments shall be
insufficient to maintain the regular army,
navy or marine corps, the men under.
training may be required to serve for an
additional year. Those selected shall be
aPnortioned from the states by quotas
Persons subject to service who, are not
sufficiently educated in the English Ian
guage to be able to profit by the training
may be required to receive preparatory
education.
All aliens who secure exemption from
the training shall be, forever barred from
citizenship. Aliens between IS and 20
shall be eligible to training, and upon
/ the completion of the six months period
shall at their election be made citizens
| forthwith -
The Jill cafries q iiine- Of not more than
slQ,eoo for afailufe 80 appear for training
after physical examination, nor less than
| 81 t9Oe.Y sly4 80 IA zs