davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

to the Northeast corner of the Southeast
quarter of Sec u; thence West to the North
west corner of the Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Sec. 81; thence North
to the Northeast corner of the Southwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter of Sec. %;
Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter
of Sec. %; thence North. to the Northeast
corner Of the Northwest quarter of Sec. %;
thence West to the Northeast corner of the
Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Sec. %; thence North to the Northeast
e to he o se Of Il:
to the Northeast corner Of the Southeast quar-:
Sec 5; thence North to the Northeast corner
Of the Northwest quarter of Sec. S; thence
East to the Northeast corner of the Northeast
east corner Of the Northeast quarter Of Sec.
s, Twp SO, North, Range S, w. B. M; thence
West to D.. the Northwest i, eorner Of Sec / Twp:
cinct No. is hereby designated to be at:
THE THORN CREEK SCHOOL HOUSE,
within the limits of said precinct.
EMBRACE: All the lands. and territory in
cluded within the following boundaries: Com
mrencing at the Northwest GO G9rner Of Sec l,
south to the Southwest iuss corner Of Sec ne1
Z, Twp g, North, Range S, w. B; NJ;
tiShec lNOiln 10 the lNOILuCdSt COiIci VI Dec.
s. thence West to the Northwest corner Of
See TYP VI 81 North RaHgi Re g. "
for Precinct No. is hereby designated to
be at the
THE TOM TIERNEY SCHOOL HOUSE,
within the limits of said precinct.
ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 4 SHALL
EMBRACE: All the lands and territory in |
cluded within the following boundaries: Com
mencing at the Northwest corner of Sec. 4, |
Twp. 81, North, Range S, w. B. M; thence |
South to the Southwest corner of Sec. 49, |
thence East to the Southwest corner of Sec |
IS; thence North to the Northwest corner of /
Sec IS; thence East to the Southeast corner |
of Sec LII: thence North to the Northeast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
HILLS MAY BUY THE
INLAND RAILROAD
REPORTED DEAL on BY HILL IN
TERESTS TO SECURE THIS
VALUABLE FEEDER

SPOKANE.-Th Hill interests. con-
trolling the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and other railway systems,
may buy the Spokane and Inland rail
way at the receivers sale some time
in June or early in July.
This is the possibility advanced by
Vice President George T. Taylor of
the investment house of E. H. Rollins
& Sons, Chicago, representing the
400 bondholders of the Inland sys-
tenn Mr.. Taylor and the firms engi-
neer, H. d. Whitehouse, arrived here
yesterday to inspect the S. & l. e.
property. The former is a member of
the bondholders' protective commit
tee, which holds s3,300,000 of the COM
pany's bonds.
1.-THE Hill interests will probably
buy the property at the auction in
order to save the $12 100000 they have
invested in it, Mr.. Taylor stated.
"They own So per cent of the stock,
believe The sum of 6,697556 is due
the Great Northern and it's subsidi-
airy company the Northwestern In-l
vestment company. | have not heard
that they have sent any men here to
investigate, but in view of these facts
it is possible that they will be the
purchasers"
Buyer Must Be Found.
Mr.. Taylor declared that the bond
holders, who are investors living all
the way from Maine to California,
would not attempt to operate the sys-
tenn, and that buyer would have to |
be found The bonds total $4,414,O0O |
and there is only $31 900 in the sink
ing fund, so that the probable price
paid at the receivers sale would be
some where between 100000 and
100000.
"If owned by other roads, the sys-
tenn would make more money than if
operated independently" Mr. Taylor
continued mot a little business is
originated here in the Inland En-
pire."
The last claims against the receiver
were filed Tuesday, and must be
proved in two weeks, the Chicago fl
nancier stated The bondholders are 5
anxious to hold the sale as soon as c
possible, and will probably ask for it )
as soon as the claims are proved. {
This, Mr.. Taylor fiugres, will bring q
it to pass some time in June or early !
In July. 5
Big Sum Invested !
Invested in the road and equip I
nent is s25,745, 050," Mr.. Taylor con- p
inued. "There is $16.397,700 outstand- v
ne stock, of which the preferred a
took, over $6,000000 was sold at
bout 80 cents a share. Last year the :
otaI deficit was $319,105. However,, +
is a good property and in good con-
ition. 1t has been well maintained =
nd the equipment is in creditable d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

corner of Sec. 2; thence West to the North
west corner of Sec. 4, all in Twp. 81 North,
Range S, w. B. M, the place Of beginning.
And the polling place. for Precinct No. is
hereby designated to be at the:
CHARLES F. GRIESER RESIDENCE,
within the limits of said precinct.
That the polls will be open for such election
at the hour. of eight go O'Clock in the fore
open from that time until seven % o'clock
in the afternoon. Such election shall be con-
with the general election laws of the State Of
Idaho. Said election shall be by ballot and
the ballots shall be in substantially the follow
ing form, to-wit:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

Given under the direction of the Board of
NO. i, LATAH COUNTY, STATE OF
IDAHO, this 18th day of April, A. D., 1919.
C. J. ORLAND,
Secretary, HIGHWAY DISTRICT NO. /,
LATAH COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
Passed by the Board of Highway Commits
sioners and approved by the President this
18th day of April, A. D., 1919.
E. D. NICHOLS,
(SEAL) President
Attest
c. J. oRLAND, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
WORK
TO EXTEND ALL
THRU SCHOOL

The physical training of the children
of. Oregon from the time of their entry
into school life throughout the twelve
wears of the ordinary school work is be-
ing undertaken for the first time this
wear as a part of the regular school pro-
gram under law enacted by the last
Legislature upon the recommendation OF
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of
public instruction
The course of study covering this fea-
turc of the educational program has
been worked out by committee ap-
pointed by Superintendent Churchill,
consisting of DIR. A. d. Browne, head
of the department. of physical education
Of the Oregon Agricultural college; Miss
Mabel Cummins, head of the department
Of physical education at the University
of Oregon, and Laura Taylor, head of
the physical education department of
the Oregon Normal school. The course
contemplates the promotion of correct
physical posture and bearing, mental
and physical alertness, self control, dis
eiplined initiative, sense of patriotic
duty and spirit Of cooperation under
1 leadership.
4 Section one Of the syllabus of the
course, contains preface by Superin'
tendent Churchill, the state law provid
| ing for physical training in the schools
and the introduction of section two Gov
crs the methods, special instruction tc
all teachers and classification of physi
cal education section three is divided
into chapters which are arranged for the
purpose Of segregating the material ac
cording to the age periods Of the chill
dren, these instructions being given il
i the most definite manner possible will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
PLANS FOR LAUSANNE
HALL ARE APPROVED

At meeting of the executive board
Of Willamette University held last even
ing the plans furnished by Architect
Legge for the new Lausanne hall Were,
given their final survey, some minor alt
crations suggested, and finally accepted
as being in every way satisfactory.
The committee will. at once advertise
for bids on construction. Doubtless
there will be large number of bidders
as the new hall will be work of art
and a credit to any builder.
The specifications call for a high grade
of brick with grey stone trimmings to
conform with the other buildings on ,ae
campus, and an interior finish of the
most modern type. The location upon
the campus has not as vet been exactly
determined, this waiting up the com
pletcd survey of the grounds. With
the present fearful cost of labor and
materials it is to be expected that the
building will call for. a much larger
expenditure than at first estimated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
l,,strot;ons of eb;ldrep n different nos.

illustrations of children in different pos
tural positions.
An instructor from one of the state
schools will attend each county teach
crs institute this year for the purpose
of drilling the teachers in the vafioui
exercises in order thet they may pass
the instruction on to the students un
der their charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20


DAILY LIVE SToC K8EAKKEx
Cattle
Receipts 26
Tone Of market steady
Good to choice steers $9.50sk 10.25
Fair to good steers $7.50@S.25
Common 70 fair steers $6@7
asis 10 good cows and heifers
s1@17.50
Medium to good cows and heifsrs
f6.50@7
Gamers $3M4.J0
Bulls $5M7
Calves, ss@14.
Receipts none
'a,.sc ef market stcady
Prime naked sl7@l7.50
Medium mixed $l7@17.25
Rough hcaNies $l5@15.50
Iies sli50@15
Hu'k sl7.2o@l7.5O
Eneer
Receipts none
Zone ot market steaoy
Prime lambs $l2.50n13.
Fair 10 medium lambs $11@12
twrs s.iGD7.5a
Wcthcis s7@S
Yeur'iaas $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
portland Market

Portland, Or, Sept. 20. Butter, city
creamery 65@66c
Eggs selected local ex 55@62c.
Hens, 10000.
Broilers 25@26c
Geese 15c
Cheese 36@3Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
For ortheHousekeeper

For theHousekeeper Asbestos lined Oven Mats, steel covered, size 9 X IA.
 Sale price 27 cts.
 Hardwood Rolling Pins IT cts. Dust Pans, heavy tin, Japanned, 8 cts. Polishing Cloths, 1 ID. pkg. 75 cts. Vegetable slicing g Sets, 3 pcs. 8 cts. Clothes Pin Bags with 50 pins, 25 cts. bOFaX, bOfaH Cn1pS or Boraxo, 12 cts. E, z. Shine Stove Polish, 9 cts. Furniture P o l i sh, large bottle, 18 cts. Rotary Ash sifters, practically dustless,gal- vanized iron, will it over ash can or barrel, regular $500
 Sale price $4.25
 Perfection Oil Heat CTS, black enamel, gal lon size fount, regular $6.50
 Sale price $5.85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
House Wares

Bath Room Stools, white enamel, round tops, rubber tipped feet,
 Sale price $2.6O Ironing Tables, white wood, steady frame, cloth covered and pad ded ironing surface,
 Sale price $2.OO Wall Clothes Dryers, metal frame, 10 strong arms,
 Sale price S5 cts. Clothes Racks for floor use, , it. size,
 Sale price $1.35
 Clothes Line Props, hard wood, 8 it. long,
 Sale price 12 cts.
 Willow Hampers, round, with cover and side handles, medium size,
 Sale price $2,25
 Ladder Stools, com bination step ladder and stool,
 Sale price $1.10
 "Lisk" Self Blasting Roaster, seamless and sanitary, large size, regular $4.75,
 Sale price $3.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Mems Neckwear
I Toilet Soaps

] oIlet SoapS Lan0lin Witch Hazel GlyeeFine z B1tteHailk
 3 cakes for 20 cts.
 Main .feeF,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
For the House

Gas Heaters, many sizes and styles, round OF open front reflector. Were $50
 Sale price $7.85 Were $7.OO
 Sale price $6.30 Were $500
 Sale price $5.4O Were $4,50
 Sale price $4.0O Were $500
 Sale price $2.70 Universal Food Chop pers, size ?,
 Sale price $2.75 Universal B r e a q Makers, 4 loaf size,
 Sale price $3.65 Butter Mergers, heavy tin, 2 tb. size,
 Sale price 89 cts. Cake Griddles of sheet steel, long shape, 4 cake size, 50 cts, 3 cake size, B cts, PaFloF Brooms, well aade, No. 6,
 Sale price $1.15 Clothes Baskets of splilat, wood bottoms, strong handles, large size,
 Sale price $1.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Specials in Gersets

A notable gathering of all styles, hHt not a com plete line of sizes in any ene make However, one ae may find genuine bargains in al slzes rom as E s6 front and bacElace models are included in the as sortment No mention is made of former prices as the lot is so varied, bs sale prices are,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Bleached Muslins, 36 inches

BleaChed N1usllns, 36 inches 28 ct quality for 16 cts. B ct quality for 25 cts. Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches g c quality for 12 cts 28 ct. quality for IA cts. Unbleached Muslin, fine quality and good wegiht, 36 inches wide, regular price 32 cts. for 21 cts. White Null, suitable for undernuslins, regular price 30 and 35 cts, for 25 and 28 cts.
 Sheets and Pilowcases Heavy muslin sheets, 81 X 90
 regular price $1.89 for $149 Pillow cases good grade, .5o for 39 cts Eemmed Sheets of good muslin
 Size 63 90 regular $1.25 for $139
 72 941a $2.05 for $169
 81 X 9e $2.25 for $189
 Blankets Fine, white, single bed sze regular $45o for $3.5o double bed size. $500 for s4.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
The Linens

Although the war is over it is not to be expected that the prices of Linens will be lowered Flax grows in Russia Ireland and other countries of Europe but from the time the flax grows until the linen reaches the consumer the process carries through nearly two and half years, that is if the linen is made we'll It will pay to take advantage of these linen prices, Damask all linen TO in former price $325 for $250
 $350 for $285
 $4O0 for $500 72 in. $475 for $375 Fine Irish Linen Tableclotha,
 2x21a $12.00 for $s75 2x3 $14.75 for $9.75 ? 312 $1700 for $120O Extra size cloth, 214 212 $1550 for $105O Fine Imported Cotton Tablecloths Size yards square, former price 4.5O for $3.50 Two yards square, hem1ned $4.50 for $4.00 Size X 212, hemnled $5.5O for $465 Napkins to match,
 IS in. square, hemmed $4.0O for $50 22 in. square, hemmed $5.50 for $4.65 Cotton Damasks, imported, $2.O0 for $1.5s
 1925 for $1 85
 $2.50 for $1. .95 Cotton Damasks, $1.35 for $115
 $1.25 for $1 %
 .89 for .75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
All WooI Materials
Stockings for Women

Motor Hose, knit rib bed, With part sole of leather, regular B3.00,
 $1.95 & pair,
 Brown Cashmere, were $1.50 for $1.19 Silk Stockings in navy blue only, regular $2.OO.
 $1.69 Cleeksd Stockings, navy, gray and Cordo- van, were $2.00, $1.49 Silk and Fibre, gray and Cordovan co1ors, were $1.20, 89 cts. White Cotton, out sizes, ZJ cts. For Children
 Black Lisles, sizes 6, 613 and ', were 50 cts:
 35 cts. a pain Cotton Stockings, heavy ribbed, all sizes black only, S5 cts.
 For Men
 Cotton Hose in black only, regular 8 cts:
 le e#s.
 Main feeE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
CaRdle!stieks !t
Mahogany and aql d raaheg=
 any finish
Muslin Underwear

Envelope GheHaises flesh finF or #hate lacs a, m ae embroidery trimmed, all sizes sl;5O and S5iIs Step -in'' Combinations, s1:eo Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed,
 Gowns, hand embroidered, limited number ssls Long Skirts, assortment of styles, iaee fE5aea H aa $500 Sale prices, SASs ana SsSs S Skirts of special value, $5.9o and S9ee Long Skirts counter s9iled, regular $41 50o, $aAo and $225, Sale price, Sl96 Sl: :pg, S4:6s long, $l:o0 Skirts. embroidery trimmed, from $125 up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
All Fur Coats

EH LII OOdlS marked down notwithstanding the constant advance in the price of Fur belts. Hudson Seal Goats, 45 in. long,
 were $38S:O0 now $32500 Hudson Seal Goats, 40 in. long,
 were $450.O0 now $35OO0 Natural MusErat, 36 in., this has handsome three stripe border, was $25O.OO now $195.O0 Natural Muskrat 30 in. was $25000 now $135.00 Natural Muskrat 45 in. was $250.o0 now $195.OO Ocelot Coats, 30 inches long, collars of Hudson Seal, were $150O0 now $95.OO
 Women's Coats Wool Kersey with wide fur collars, $1950 All Goats of fine quality made with Hudson Seal collars, Beaver Nutria collars and cuffs, marked for quick clearance.
 All Tailored Suits Irrespective of former values, in regular and extra sizes, marked to close out quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Women S Coats
Dresses of Botany Serge

Tailored models trimmed with rows of soutache braid distinctive high waist styles, just what are needed to wear from now until next April only thrty-fve in the group, sizes for misses and women
 $13,95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Dinner Sets American and English Poreelains

 American Porcelain 12 pc tan border with pink roses ba of black and white with gold edge, regular $285O, American Porcelain 100 pcs gold and white decorations uar $195O, American Porcelain, 66 pcs gold and white spray effect It uar $1475, American Chna 112 pcs border design in medallion effe blue and red outlined in black, regular S5O0O American Porcelain, blue and pink border design Set sg ly imperfect, regular price $26.6O American Porcelain 66 pcs blue and green spray decora regular $12.75 American Porcelain 43 pcs service for people, pink sp decoration. Set slightly imperfect regular S8.5O English Porcelain, 112 pcs border set with pink "ho of plenty mingled with blue flowers outlined with g lines regular price $57.5O English Porcelain 112 pcs gray border set with pink ro regular $4900, English Porcelain, 112 pes. Indian Tree design regular 5000, One HavIand Set 100 pes. pink floral sprays Set sg1 imperfect, $430O,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01

Medium Knives, Medium Forks, Dessert Forks, Oyster Forks, Salad Forks, Fruit Knives. Table Spoons, Soup Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Bouillon Spoons, Orange Spoons, Iced Tea Spoons, Tea Spoons, Berry Spoons, SugarShells, Butter Knives, Meat Enris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Smoking Stands

Glass il1sets,cigar and match box holders of nickel. Stands are in mahogany or mahogany finish,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Sl.00 to 5000
Children's Shen

Babies White Dresses, short sizesse t9 gsaEs,
 69 and E Cts. White Silk and GoEdur9y Bonnets slightly soIled from handling were 30 and 75 Cts, now D cts.
 now 59 cts from ss.9s fo '$$soo s2od. g 2s9 go aana aan!a s2s sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
BY HAROLD SETON.

T HEARD that the moving picture
studios over at Fort Lee, N. j.,
were opening up again, now that
the winter was gone and the spring
had arrived, so I put on last years
clothes and started on last years ex-
petition Up broadway to 129th street,
Over to the Hudson River. Into the
Fort Lee ferry house. And there in the
same old waiting room was the same
old crowd.
"Hello!" said a tall man. Anything
doing at Fort Lee?"
Don't know" l replied. "Going over
to see"
81 heard there was to he some cast
ing at the Nameless," said a short man.
Heard the same thing" l admitted,
"Ain't seen you since last summer"
said a fair girl.
Been out of the pictures" ex-
planned.
80 has all of u.s." said dark girl.
IL was with stock company in
Providence r. L." said the tall man.
Change of bill each week Hard work,
but good experience"
II was in vaudeville" said the short
man. Song and dance act. Three
shows a day. A dogs life, but steady
money"
1--WE been posing for illustrators, j"
said the fair girl. Regular model for
Charles Dana Gibson and Howard
Chandler Christy."
1--WE been a mannequin for Nine.
Camille, the fashionable dressmaker,"
said the dark girl. Nothing to do but
walk around in costumes worth five or
six hundred dollars"
AT the stock company was cast
for nJl sorts of roles" said the tall man.
Heroes, villains, old fathers and
young sons. I'm an expert at make
up. Even the people in the company
hardly recognized me-"
MY athletic training came in handy
for the vaudeville act" said the short
man. I'VE done q whirlwind dance
and threw my, partner all over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
By EILEEN o'coNNoR.
BIT of light hearted Andaiusia

BIT of light hearted Andaiusia
n has foated as thistledown on
1 \ a May breeze into New York,
n note Of golden throated Catalonia. a
fragment Of a crimson waistcoat from
Galic!a memory of old songs of
Seville. Spain has sent us missionaries
of her warmth, her color and romance
in a growing colony. A quarter million
Of the six million persons who live in
and about Manhattan Island are of tho
peninsular country of the most SOUTH
ern point Of Europe or from her chill
dren countries, Mexico, Cuba, Central
or South America
They appear In smiling, dark COM
plexioned groups, casting nuts 10 the
squirrels In Central Park. We meet
them in the furthest downtown dis
tricts and along the wharves. They
congregate in and about the Hispanio
Museum and the contiguous green
squares on fete days They give hearty
handed and soft voiced applause at the
theatres and operas. Indeed, touched
with inconsistencies for lands of greater
romance, they have demanded and re-
ceived a season Of Spanish plays and
operas in New York-their second
season. indeed, and 1t Is predicted that
the spring season inaugurated at the
Park Theatre in April will become a
fixed institution Of life in the worlds
metropolis.
-Four regions Of the city represent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

manifest in Sonora Maria Luisa SAM
chez de Ferrara, wife Of Orestes Fer
rara, who was one Of the bellies OF Hav-
ana; in Mrs. Philip Lydig and her
mother, Sonora de Acosta; in the Mar
quesa Pedro del Villar, in Sonora Jose
Luna, who entertains her countrywom-
en- frequently at the Ansonia; In Mrs.
Emilio Sarlabous. wife of the Metro
politan Opera House physician; in
Countess Eleanor de Cisneros and
Mime. Maria de Barrientos of the Met
ropolitan Opera Houses human aviary
and Mrs. George Braniff, whoseehand-
some home at the border Of Harlem is
a centre OF the social life OF the Span
ish American colony.
Aside from the native Spanish
operas Latin American society in New
York gathers chiefly at exhibitions Of
paintings by the leading Spanish ar
lists. Zuloaga's strong, sad portrait
ture of the Pyreneean north. Sorolla's
magnificent frolics in the sunshine of
the south, draws It forth in some Of
its finest manifestations.
Evident to the observer Is the fact
that Spain is a country of many prov
inces and tenperaments. We have
read in school books poems of the
gloomy Spaniard." A few Of the folk
from the mountain crevasses of the
Pyrenees are sad and silent, but the
Spaniards of Seville are light hearted.
The natives of Andalusia are as sunny
as their predominant weather. And
those of SPANS one time province,
Cuba, are highly energized. as is evil
denced by their high, clear. staccato
voices. OF more serious temper are
the slower. low voiced Mexicans. One
may differentiate the Mexicans and
Cubans from the men and women of
the parent country by the plainly spo-
ken &C." which in the Spanish is the
softer "th,' and which the western
world jewellers, offshoots Of the parent
stem, profess to regard as a manner
ism or affectation.
Further distinctions may be found
In the vocations. Primarily the prov
ince of Asturia in Spain supplies the
tobacco Industries with merchants and
employees. The province of Galicia
sends forth sons OF the sea-" sailors
and shipbuilders. From the province
OF Catalonia come many business men
and office workers. The Catalonians
are Of more sedentary habit than their
brothers OF Spain.
The Spanish speaking residents have