davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23

q. L. Oliver. general freight and pas.
senser agent Of tho Fort Smith d West
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
LAUNCH HOME BUILDING PLAN
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page ~
ton and operation of flats and apart
ment buildings or to do so itself.
"5. That said corporation hold
itself out to all persons desiring to
become owners of their own homes
as ready, willing and able to finance
the building of new homes, each
client to select the site, plan the
building and pay down a definite per-
centage of the gross cost to be later
determined, and the corporation to
carry the balance of the cost on some
equitable plan of deferred periodical
payments.
''In conclusion, your committee, in
advocating the aforesaid plan, desires
to go on record as recommending it
as entirely feasible, and one likely
not only to accomplish genuine SER
vice in the promotion of civic de-
velopment, but also to make money
for the stockholders of the corpora
ton" I'd
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
OLD SANTA LANDS ON
ROOF OF TABERNACLE
Comes In to Distribute Candy to Six
Hundred Children at Community
Festival

More than twelve hundred people
attended the community program
given at the tabernacle on Tuesday
evening by the business men of Nor
ris. At least six hundred of these
were children and between six and
seven hundred boxes of candy were
given out.
There was a tree, lighted up by
electric lights; there was a program
given almost entirely by the chill
dren; and there was some very good
singing by the chorus, lead by Mr..
Richardson.
The children recited and sang with
surprising ease and evident enjoy
ment, and delighted everyone; sew
eral were encored and asked to re-
peat their numbers.
After the porgram Santa came !;
came down in the regulation style
right thru the roof, thereby strength
ening the faith and conviction as to
the genuineness of his Santaship in
the minds of many little folks; the
children we're invited to come for
ward to get their candy, and come
forward they did; and got their
candy fright from Santa" as several
of them jouyously testified.
The evening closed with the singing
of well-known Christmas songs.
Enough money was given at the
collection to defray the expenses of
the occasion; and it would seem that
the fact Of community Christmas
had been established for all time.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

zio was to hand over that city at once
to regular Italian troops, commanded
by General Caviligia, former minister
of war, and that France, Great Britain
and Italy had agreed that Italy should
have complete sovereignty over Fiume
and that all the provisions of the pact
of London would be carried out. The
alleged agreement was not confirmed,
and at this writing D'Annunzio is still
holding the city. The truth seems to
be that he was asked to give it up on
the promise by the Italian government
that it would be held by regulars, at
least until the Adriatic question was
finally settled. But a large part Of his
garrison is strongly objecting to this
arrangement. His officers and soldiers
are living in luxury there, receiving
much higher pay than they would as
part of the regular army, and prospects
for work in Italy are bad. Consequent
ly they insist that they be permitted
to remain as the garrison, and the
task of Ousting them promises to be
difficult.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE.-Some good residence
lots close to school and church on
East Sixth street, also few good
houses. I also have 800 acres of
land in Mackenzie county, N. D.,
three miles from Shafer and six miles
from Watford City. A good spring
of running water. About 40 acres
broke and school house on the land.
I will sell this farm cheap as I can
not take care Of it so far off or
will trade it in for desirable proper
ty in Stevens county. James T.
Lawler. IT,
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE.-An 8-inch burr Fair
banks Morse feed mill. Will grind
corn, cob and all, and small grain.
Also gas engine. Will sell either
one separate. See James T. Lawler
or Ed. Hruby. 81.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE OR RENT.-My brick
building on Atlantic avenue now
occupied by NJ. 2. Grove is for sale
or rent on a long time lease. In
Quire of w. L. Colyer. If.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

The United States and Great Britain
have become involved in an unpleas-
ant controversy over the treaty by
which virtually British protectorate
over Persia has been established. A
Teheran paper accused the United
States of having abandoned Persia,
whereupon our legation there issued
statement this country had done its
utmost to befriend Persia but that the
act of some Persian authorities in con-
Guiding the treaty with England had
indicated that they did not desire the
friendship Of the United States in the
future.
British Foreign Minister Curzon has
taken extreme exception to this state
ment as being undiplomatic, unfriend-
~ and even hostile, and asks that the
impression made by it be corrected In
Persia by our state department. In
the reply from Washington it is plain
~ stated that the United States viii
not, at the present time, approve Of
the Anglo-Persian treaty.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Like a real tragedy to great many
citizens of the United States was the
chief event of the past week-the deci-
sion of the Supreme court of the Unit
ed States uphOlding the constitutional
ity Of the wartime prohibition act.
It was a severe blow not only for the
men who hoped to renew their fast
dwindlfng supplies Of "private stock"
before January 16, when the constitu-
tional prohibition amendment goes in
to effect, and to the dealers who had
hoped for a chance to dispose of their
vast stores of liquors, but also to many
banks that had made loans on whisky
certificates tOtalling perhaps $1O0,OOO-
600. It was estimated that the govern
ment would lose in taxes about $780,
100000. and that the loss in physical
value of plants and other property
would be $2OO,OOO,OOO. The total was
roughly put at a billion and a half
of dollars.
The cases decided were those of the
company of Louisville, KY, and Dry
foOs, Blum & Co. of New York, insti-
tuted for the purpose Of compelling
the government to release whisky
from bond.
In both cases the court denied con-
tentions of Elihu Root and other at
torneys for the distilleries that the act,
in violation of the constitution, takes
private property without just compen-
sation; that the period of the war
emergency, for which the act was
passed, had terminated; that the law
was an interference with the state po-
lice powers and an undue exercise Of
the war powers Of congress.
The wartime act, the court held, is
not confiscatory, asserting that more
than seven months were given distil-
lers to dispose of their stocks, which
time the court believed to be adequate.
The act also was not repealed, the
court held, by the prohibition constitu-
ttonal amendment, which, it asserted,
is binding not only in peace, but also
in war times.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Looking Up the Fanily
Record

How many hundreds of times will the Stevens County the World War
History be useful you? Years from the printed records of the the
will be cherished and will form the basis of thousands of of life
France You heard the old boys of the Civil War talk Y and
the of II will remin the these after years.
And won't be interesting peep the faces they looked
they the You refresh memory hundreds Of
dates and organizations.
You your amto your chldrenas well yourself hand
down of these Volumes YOU had this whom
you interested This will keep the children interested that Here's
$1,000 book buy for only $1,000 1t will of the
soldiers sailors and from Stevens county, Absolutely reliable
of individual the from the Full and authentic
the work Liberty Loan Red and every other work.
ing Stevens county, readable illustrated ghng the entire
with ofstrng photographs of and These
the things this book Can citizen afford ODE without R Send
in this order blank and agent will call for.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

FORDS FOR SALE.-One touring
car and one roadster. Very rea-
sonable if taken at once. Olson
Hemming Auto Co. 49-tf.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES-One cent Q word each 1nSsg-
GAon. The minimum charge Is As cents.
In order to avoid expense OF book6eep-
IRG and collecting It 10 desirable that
all classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless You have Q ledger &C
count with The Tribune
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
HOUSES FOB sALE-RENT

FOR SALE.-Fine residence lot on
E. 9th St., two blocks from high
school. Mrs. C. J. O'Connell. If.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

ROOMS WANTED for students, pre-
ferably on east side. Call 3OO-J,
School of Agriculture If.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE.-Pure bred R. I. Red
Cockerels, big bone and red to the
skin, from the best laying strand.
Mrs. John WIGHT, 80 E. 9Th, Morris.
MINI. IT.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED.-A good grade Shorthorn
or Angus bull and Duroc Jersey
boar. Chester R. Clark, Rt. 3, Nor
ris. /.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

WA4,TED.-To buy 5000 bushels
pure Northwestern Dent corn
Address Chester R. Clark, phone
17F12O, Norris So.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

The vets did not give up all hope,
but at once went to work on new
lines, previously prepared" The Re-
tail Liquor Dealers association of New
Jersey and the state Of Rhode Island
both asked the Supreme court for per-
mission to institute original proceed
ings to have the national prohibition
amendment declared unconstitutional
and to enjOin federal officials from
enforcing it. Rhode Island is one Of
the states that did not ratify the
amendment, and the present action
was taken by direction of the legisla-
ture. These attacks on the amendment
are based on the allegation that it
violates the fifth amendment to the
. constitution, which prohibits the TAX
ing of private property without just
compensation, and also on the charge
that it is an interference with the
state police powers.
Another attempt to repeal the war
time prohibition law was made in con-
gress, but the house agriculture COM
mittee reported unfavorably on the bill
by a vote of 16 to 8. Representative
Rainey Of Illinois made the only argu-
ment for repeal, urging that the wet
period should be allowed, so the per-
sons of small means could lay in, a
stock of liquor for medicinal pur-
poses, and the government could col
lect $50,OOO,OO0 in revenue taxes.
Ever since he assumed the Office
of attorney general, Mr.. Palmer has
been at work on a plan to curb the
fast growing interests Of the big pack
ers, and last week it was announced
that the latter had agreed, admittedly
under government pressure, to discard
all their interests except those directly
connected with the handling of the
nations supply of meat. More than a
billion dollars will be involved in the
disposing of the side lines the packers
! have been handling, but it is stated
the bulk of their business will not be
affected. The "unscrambling process
really began last summer when Swift
& Co. gave up their leather business
and their foreign business to new COM
| panies.
Reorganization of the packers is ex-
pected to follow virtually the plan OF
breaking up the Standard Oil company
and the method provided in the Inter
national Harvester company agree.
ment in 1913. OF course, the primary
object Of the department Of justice
in this is to bring about lowering OF
prices Of foodstuffs. Whether or not
this will be the result is uncertain. The
representatives Of the packers were
noncommittal on this point, and many
persons were of opinion that there
would be tendency to increase prices
through abolition of the control that
now exists. If the process of unscram'
bling does no more financial harm to
the packers than it has done to CAPT
taists in previous instances, they need
not worry on that score.
! At the opening of the week the news
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

Supreme Court Deals Hard Blow
to the Vets and They Stand
Up to Get Another.
NOW ATTACKING AMENDMENT

Attorney General Palmer Persuades
the Packers to Abandon Their Side
Lines-Fiume Agreement Blocked
by D'Annunzio's Troops-GroW-
ing Sentiment for Peace
Treaty Compromise.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

FURS.- Bring your skunk furs to us.
We pay from $3.50 to $3.50.
CARNEY Meat Market, Morris. 45tf.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

Bring in your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

SHOES REPAIRED.-Nea and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26


from Watford City. A good spring
of running water. About 40 acres
broke and school house on the land.
will sell this farm cheap as can
not take care of it so far off or !
will trade it in for desirable proper
ty in Stevens county. James T.
Lawler. If.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms.
Mrs. S. w. Walz, 316 Atlantic Ave.
FOR SALE.-Some choice lots and
two or three houses. D. G. Linsley.
If.
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT.
FARM FOR RENT-Enquire of A. A.
Stone. 43tf.
MONEY to loan on Stevens county
land at 515 per cent. If your land
is on the market list it with U.S.
Stone Land and Loan Co. 34tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION SALE.-The old school
building in Districa No. ~, five
miles southwest of Norris will be
sold at public auction to the higest
bidder on Monday, January 5, 1920,
at 200 o'clock p. m. The sale will
be held at the school house. Jay
Newell, Clerk
WANTED.-A good grade Shorthorn
or Angus bull and a DurOc jersey
boar. Chester r. Clark, Rt. 8, Nor
riS.
ROOMS WANTED for students, pre-
ferably on east side. Call 3OO-J,
School of Agriculture. If.
FORDs FOR sALE.-One touring
car and one roadster. Very rea-
sonable if taken at once. Olson
Hemming Auto Co. 49-tf.
A4,TED.-To buy 5000 bushels
IL.
Address Chester R. Clark, phone
17Fl2O, Morris. So.
FOR sALE.-Pure bred R. I, Red
Cockerels, big bone and red to the
skin, from the best laying strand.
Mrs. John WIGHT, 80 e. 9Th, Morris.
MINI. 1t.
FOR SALE.-An 8-inch burr Fair
banks Morse feed mill. Will grind
corn, cob and all, and small grain.
Also a gas engine. Will sell either
one separate. See James T. LAWYER
or Ed. Hruby. 81.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-My brick
building on Atlantic avenue now
occupied by M. z. Grove is for sale
or rent on a long time lease. In
quire of w. L. Colyer. If.
FURS.-Bring your skunk furs to us.
We pay from $3.50 to $3.50.
CARNEY Meat Market, Morris. 45tf.
SHOES REPAIRED.-Neat and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Bring in your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. advtf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WANT WORK IN MOSCOW

Wanted: Jobs for As students OF
the University of Idaho. Capable mer
and are willing to perform any and
all kinds of work in order to gain an
education. These men appeal to the
good people of Moscow to furnish
them such employment as: Bank
clerks, stenographers, store clerks,
walters in hotels, restaurants and
homes, janitors, furnace attendants,
snow shoveling, carpet and rug. clean
ing, window washing, floor scrubbing,
wood splitting and stacking, coal and
wood carrying, lawn work, doing
chores for board and room or any
other work will be cheerfully per-
formed at a reasonable rate per hour
or by the week.
Phone your request to No 81, bur-
sar's office. 94-12O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
MOSCOW MILLINERY
GETS LATE STYLES
MISS DREW ATTENDS SPRING
OPENING HEARS FAMOUS
LECTURER AT PORTLAND

Miss Avis Drew of the Moscow Mil
! linery has just returned from Port
land where she with many other up
to-date coast milliners has been at
tending the spring opening of the big
wholesale houses there. Among other
advantages afforded was a course of
lectures by the celebrated designed
Ora Che, who receives the fabulous
salary Of 500 per day for four hours
work. A few style notes CLEANED from
his lectures which will be of interest
to all women follow.
Henna, the leading color, has grown
and grown and will continue to grow
all summer. 1t is the first color
equally good for the blond, the brun-
cite and the grey haired women
Then there are the victory colors
of cherry red and navy blue much adj
mired by women periodically inclined.
There are four distinct forms of
hats: First. the Victorian styles
or pokes; second, hats that turn back
from the face known as Jean dArc's
or Gendarmes; third, medium sized
hat on a raised bandeau filling with
flowers and foliage at the back known
as a Vatican; fourth, the extremely
large, transparent hat of Georgette
crepe, made in two or three colors,
one everything the other with designs
on brims that throw shadows, or sill
houette the face. The latter is very
charming to many women.
The average women should have at
least four hats a year; the well dress |!
ed women will need sixteen to twenty |
Before the war the average cost of a |
hat was 1926, now it is
s1013. The ordinary woman ought |
to have $40 worth of hats and the
we'll dressed women 5000 or so in
vested in headgear.
AS to fashions in other lines women
intend to be frilly and fluffy and friv-
,lously feminine. Sleeves will be very
light Skirts 40 to AZ inches around
he bottom and but four to five inches
If the ground. Jackets and coats will
,e in box form.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it "passes Off" 1t only comes back.
Find the cause and-stop it. Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig
nails for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or expert
ence any of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
a box, of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL uaarlem Oil Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
" attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred. years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back if they 40
not help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
"GOLD MEDAL" is on the box,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
Getting Rid of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of cold is to take Chamberlain s
Cough remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in bed until
fully recovered. 1t is better to stay
in bed three days at the start than
three weeks later on. F.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11

termed aliens are allowed to remain,
and that every alien now in Jail for
disloyalty shall be deported after his
sentence expires; and this "ought to
include naturalized disloyalists like
Berger, whose citizenship should be
revoked"
But some object that labor short
age may result from the proposed
halt in the westward march of popu-
lation. Attention is called by the
Syracuse Post-Standard to the decline
in immigration during the war. From
1,218,480 in 1914 it dropt to 100000
in 1917 and 10000 in 1918. The
Standard disagrees with labor
leaders when it says that with all
that needs to be done after these
years of delayed enterprise there
should be places for all those who
return from the war, and for larger
of immigrants than we have
been getting besides"
A Pennsylvania Congressman re-
ports that coal operators and manu-
facturers in his state fear there will
be an inadequate supply of the kind
of labor they need if immigration is
cut OH. In Europe, according to
some of the dispatches, the proposal
for prohibiting immigration to the
United States for the next few years
IS far from popular. Mr.. George
Nicoll Barnes, labor representative
On the British peace delegation, says
European labor would be strongly OBJ
posed to such a law There have
oeen reports that there are serious
in Italy to any restriction
N the entrance of Italians into the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11

cred with timber. There are 54,272,-
600 acres of land in Idaho and more
than 20,000,000 acres of this is covered
with timber
The University of Idaho has 215 900
acres of land, much of which is
heavily timbered "This timber land,
if properly handled, will insure the
university large annual income for
all time is the statement of Profess
sor F. G. Miller, dean of the school
of forestry.
With this vast wealth in timber
Idaho ranking fourth of all the states
in the Union in timber wealth, Dean
Miller calls attention to the. need Of
better knowledge of our timber in
terests and of the lumber industry.
He suggested last fall, correspond
ence course in Lumber and It's Uses"
as a means of getting people of Idaho
better acquainted with the states
greatest source Of wealth, and the
course was opened and has proved
very successful. Dean Miller said:
"The correspondence course in Lum-
Der and Its Uses announced some time
ago by the School of Forestry, Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow, has met
with very ready acceptance, the en-
rollment for the work exceeding ex-
pectations. The course was offered
in response to a demand for infor-
nation, in convenient form, regarding
the properties of wood and the adapt I
ability of different woods to different
uses.
"The topics treated include the
structure of wood, physical proper
ties of wood, standard grades and
sizes, structural timbers, seasoning
and preservation of wood, lumber
prices, lumber production and the war
time use of wood.
"The course is designed to be. of
special value to lumber, dealers, hum
Der statesmen, contractors or builders,
manual training teachers,
and others connected with the wood
industries. A prospectus of
he course will be sent on application
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
TO BOOST INLAND
ELECTRIC ROAD
CONTINUED from page one.)

NOouIIHueu from page one.
passenger agent for this road and the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle road was
in town today and met with the cham
Der of commerce. He asked the cham
Der to invite Mr. F. E. Connors, the
receiver of the Inland system, to meet
with it for luncheon and promised
that Mr.. Connors will meet the peo-
pie OF Moscow more than half way in
any effort for mutual benefit The road
is in the hands of a receiver and
strenuous Efforts must be made to save
it from being sold during the present
depression when, with the railroads
in the hands of the government, no
other road would want to buy it and
If it is sold as Junk" it would not
bring enough to pay the bond holders
and the service might be discontinued
1t is important that this road be con-
tlnued in operation and Mr.. Brown
believes that under the able manage
ment of Mr.. Connors it can be made
to pay. Much improvement has already
been made since Mr.. Connors became
receiver. Moscow people will be glad !
to meet the receiver of the road and |
with him in helping to put |
the road on its feet, provided Moscow |
IS helped by the road, in return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
|DAHO'S TIMBER
WORTH MILLIONS
AT THE PRESENT RATE OF CUT
TING 1T WILL LAST $50
YEARS YET

Idaho is estimated to have $780,
000,000,000 feet of standing timber
on 20,000,00o acres of forest land
within the state. The annual amount
cut is said to be TIT 100000 feet and
at this rate it will take more than
$50 years to cut all of the states
timber into lumber. Much more than
one third Of the states area is COW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11

United States. But according to the
New York Evening Post, Italy, as
well as other countries in Europe,
has an industrial program intended
to remove the cause for emigration
"by giving her workers what they
formerly sought in America-good
wages and decent living conditions"
Digest. 7aA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11

w. A. Lee of Bingham county, chair
man of the upper house committee
on code and law revision.