davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

Rev. T, =. Young Of Dsavse Who
has besn In the valley tAis week Ia
The in,eses' Of the naptist Jubilee
fund. enjoyea visit with bis sister
Mra. W. u, Header. retursiss 10 his
hone sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

Mrs. F. c. Spencer came home this
week from Aztec, where she has been
spending the winter. MIR. Spencer
and 10y will return at the close OF
the school year. Mrs. Spencer re-
turned at this time to put her green
house in order.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

Mrs. Bell. who Is County Chair
man of the Womens' Liberty Loan
campaign for this county, will leave
Sunday night to attend the Liberty
Loan conference in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

zelda Clark OF Center Is visiting
with her grandmother. Mrs. J. c.
Halferty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
EGG BEATER-RAT TRAP
CHAPLIN SOLDIER WEAPONS

Charlie Chaplin's idea of the things
a doughboy should have and doesn't
is visualized with thorough detail in
shoulder Arms the three-reel pic
ture just completed as the second
million dollar production under his
contract with the First National Elk
hibitors' Circuit. Shoulder Arms
will be shown at the Kenworthy the
atre today and Friday.
The irritation of "cooties' is guard
ed against by the addition of big
nutmeg crater. This creates all man
ner of havoc when he hangs it on a
convenient post in his dupont. Sto-
ries of the rat pest suggests mouse
trap as protective measure, but
this fails to catch rodents, and serves
only to get his fingers into endless
difficulties when he attempts to salute
while it is fastened to his kit. bath
tub and soap tray are included IN
his toilet accessories. but the use to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
FORESTRY STUDENTS
VISIT P0TLATCH MILL
SPEND SPRING vACATION
STUDYING MILL AND LOG
GING OPERATIONS

Ten days during the spring vaca-
ton were spent by the forestry school
students under the direction of Prof.
I. w. Cook, studying the logging and
milling operations of the Potlatch
Lumber Company.
Two days were spent at Potlatch
studying the sawmill and methods of
operation, dry kilns, yards, stocks,
grading, planning, shippig and power
stations. Mr.. Leamore, superinten
dent of mills, and Mr.. Peterson, SUI
perintendent of yards, took special in
terest in the visitors and explained
the various phases of the milling in
dustry which they have so ably de-
veloped. The evenings were spent
in the main offices studying the vari-
Gus office methods. Here the stu
dents found two alumni, Mr.. Decker
and Mr. Yates in charge of the land
department
At Bovill the class studied the log
cling, engineering and woods opera
tions which have been developed I'M
der the guidance Of Wizard T. P.
Jones. Here they had chance to see
and investigate horse logging, aerial
skidding, donkey engine, ground and
high lead systems, and the new in
novation logging with Tanks" and
Holt Caterpillar Tractors. These give
promise to revolutionize the logging
industry. Mr.. Jones as usual was the
first man to tackle and develop the
system which is one Of the war ideas
applied to Industrial life.
Studies were made of camp and la
Dor conditions. Camps were found
to have better sanitation, beds, board
and housing conditions than the aver
age hotel. Both labor and employers:
are being reorganized under the new
Civilian Loyal Legion of Lumbermen
and Loggers.
The object of this organization is
co-opertion between employers nd en-
ployee for the improvement of condi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
(3|}|;!5<I325

Weather-Tonight and Friday, fair
except probably showers in the south
east.
The Kenworthy Theatre has ar
ranged to give children's matinee OF
Shoulder Arms for grade pupils only
at o'clock Friday afternoon. Ad-
grade pupils admitted 159
Mrs. John Moore came in from Spo-
kane this morning for a few days on
business.
Mrs L. H. Purtleman and children
of Spokane arrived today in Moscow
to visit her brothers, A. A. and A.
C. Morgan. They will go on to Julia
eta to visit Mrs. Purtleman's par
ents.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone Z and get
our price Hagan and Gushing Co.
152-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sullivan made a
motor trip to Genesee yesterday.
Miss Hazel Cooper has returned to
her home at Hoquiam, Wash, after a
10 days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Carter.
X. C. Qualey of Little Potlatch was
in Moscow yesterday.
Thomas Abrahamson of Blaine was
in this city yesterday on business.
Say Young Fellow and Ladies and
Lions, Orpheum tonight. Fairbanks
of course.
Mrs. L. A. Torsen returned yester-
day from Spokane, where she went to
attend the funeral of Rev. Ulvestad,
who was a cousin Of Mr. Torsen. Rev.
Ulvestad, who was four years presi-
dent of the Spokane College and
known by a number of Moscow people,
died of meningitis.
j. B. johnson of Colfax has been
visiting our public schools and left
today for Lewiston.
Ben Madison arrived today from
Spokane.
Mrs A. Reisenauer, Mrs. Frank
Rruffel and Misses Vronica and Ella
Druffel of Cotton were shopping in.
Moscow today. 's rs
Mrs. Frank Peasley left today for
Ferdinand, Idaho, to join her husband
who is farming there.
A marriage license was issued to-
day by Auditor Homer E. Estes, to
Elwood Hicks of Waller, Mont, and
Ethel Graft of Garfield, Wash.
Dean Poindexter passed through
the city today on his way from Farm
ington to Fraser, Idaho.
Rev. H. o. Perry went to Spokane
yesterday on short business trip.
Otto T. Roster, who was nine
months in army training and who has
been visiting his parents here, left
this morning for Salt Lake to take up
his former position of field agent for
a creamery.
Mrs. W. H. Glidden went to Cen
esee today for a few days visit.
Roy Haynes left this morning for
Canada to begin farming operations
on his 320-acre farm.
The high school basket ball team
left this afternoon at $3.50 for Kalis-
pell, Mont.
Chas. JabbOra returned recently
from the coast, where ne has been EN-
ployed for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

City meet in their respective Wards
on Tuesday, April 18th A. D., 1919, at
the hour of 1880 O'Clock p M, to then
and there select delegates to City
Convention to be held to nominate
Candidates for the respective offices
of the City to be filled by election,
and | would further name Friday,
April 18th, A. d., 1919, at the hour of
1880 o'clock p. M. as the time for
holding said nominating convention.
Convention is to be held at the
County Court House
That at the General City Election
held April 22nd, A. D., 1917, the fol-
lowing is the total number of votes
cast for Mayor, by Wards:
First Ward 445 votes
Second Ward 288 votes
Third Ward 403 votes
That in my judgment fair rep
resentation of delegates to said NOM
mating convention, from each ward,
based upon the vote for Mayor, at the.
said 1917 election in Moscow, Idaho,
would be:
First Ward % delegates
Second Ward Ia delegates
Third Ward 20 delegates
That should the voters or citizens
of Moscow desire larger or smaller
delegation to such nominating con-
vention, from the respective wards
in the City, / respectfully submit
such matter to their pleasure and best
judgment
Dated and done this 3rd day of
April, A. D., 1919.
WARREN TRUITT,
159-161 Mayor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

which. they are put, once Charlie is
blown snto the first line trench, Is
entirely different than the purpose for
which they were manufactured. IL
A photograph invites relief from
possible monotony. But Charlie
learns that there is only one monot-
ony in war, and that is the constant
din of bursting shells. And his phOn-
ograph is not constituted to compete
in volume A terrific rain floods the
dugout, and he discovers a practical
use for the monograph horn in saw
ing him from drowning when he is
obliged to sleep with his head below
water.
An egg beater, coffee pot, jug and
a multitude of special pieces of equip
ment for his gun, bayonet and tent
roll all find a place in his efforts to
make trench life comfortable for him
self to the misery of his bunkies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
METHODIST HOME MISSIONARY
HELD INTERESTING MEETING

The Methodist Home Missionary So
ciety held a very interesting meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Stewart; the subject,
1.-The Labor Problem and Brother
hood" being led by Mrs. Conner and
Mrs Scheyer. Mrs. Boyd gave an
interesting discussion on, "Who Are
the Working People % s'The Labor
Situation in Moscow" was ably d s.
cussed by Mrs. Van Meter. Mrs. Mac
Caughey gave an interesting talk on
THE Problems of the One Who AS
sists in the Care of Our Homes" The
general discussion was along the line
of whether the church and it's de-
Dartments meet those who must labor
in their problems of life and actual
phases of the social and religious in
termingly. All present, and there
were about % in attendance. felt prof
tied by the study. Mrs. Perry and
Mrs. Morgareidge gave splendid re-
ports on the centenary meeting held
in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03


Carl Nelson, son OF Peter Nelson,
southeast of Moscow, returned yes
terday from Tacoma, where he was
mustered out. Mr.. Nelson has been
sometime in France.
Mrs. B. B. Caldwell and Mrs. Con-
rad Steltz of Genesee and Mrs. Steltz,
grandson, Jesse Mcmahon of Salmon
River. were shopping in Moscow yes
terday
Don't forget the entertainment CIV
en- by the Young Peoples Union of
the city churches at the "Y' hut on
Friday, April 4. During the first part
of the evening the Pullman Dramatic
club will give short play, THE
Mother of Dreams " Come promptly
at p. m. All young people of the
churches and all the students are in
yited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
Latah County Records.

LoeoH Souuty i&SSoiuc-
{ April Nv. D.-Caroline T. Hell
/! land to E. w. FELTON,, 81; SW4 21-40-
"A w.
Rel-Sarah Andreasson to James
Donelson, 1912.
R.M.-James Donelson to First
Trust & Savings Bank, Moscow,
$4,000; E2 SEA 20; W. SW4 21-41-2.
Retired K Bressler to t. w.
Nelson, Bib
w. DIT. W. Nelson to Andrew
Martinson, s84OO; 50 NE4 1O-3S-5 w.
Assg't-A. H. Phillips to W. p.
King, r-m by Emma E. Urquhart,
1-13-16.
Rel. S. Heckathorn to w. P.
King, 11-28-16.
C. MI. A. Barthles to Thomas
Tierney, $500; 8 horses, 3 cows, crop.
M. L.-Paschel Gaines, Pullman,
and Blanche Henry, Pullman.
Army Clarence Prem
tice Peterson; George E. LaForest,
Henry Wandke, Samuel H. Crotinger,
James w. Curtis.
C-S-C.-General Machinery Co., to
Moscow Tire Shop, $164.50; vulcan
izer, boiler, filters.
R. M.-Wm. Sitherwood to N. NJ
Fiske, $500, above.
w. D.-Harmer CLANCY to Ludwig
Frantzich and Casper Frantzich, $75;
1 A in 32-39-3 w.
Rel. R. Hill to A. j. Queener,
r-m 12-30-11.
c. M.-Same to same, 1890; crop.
Affidavit-Chairman and Secretary
of stockholders meeting of Farmers
Union Warehouse Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

lions for each, and for the settlement
of grievances by arbitration The
class had the pleasure Of witnessing
the formation of a branch of the or
ganization and having the object and
principles explained by labor dele
gate.
One day was taken up in cruising
while at Bovill, and the Cedar Post
and Pole yard of the Chaplin Cedar
Compay was visited
The camps and logging railroad
construction operations of the Win
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF THE GENERAL CITY
ELECTION

| NOTICE OF THE GENERAL CITY
ELECTION
Proclamation By the Mayor of the
City of Moscow, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, April 22nd, 1919, there will
be held in the City of Moscow, Idaho,
general City Election for the pur-
poses of electing:
A Mayor, a City Clerk, who is ex-
officio Police Judge, and Two Coun-
cilmen from each ward, all of said
officers to be elected for a term of
two years.
The polls will be open at 500
O'Clock A. M, and continue open until
700 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the
following voting places:
FIRST WARD: At the City Hall,
corner of Main and Fourth Streets up
stairs.
SECOND WARD: In the @Miller
Building" corner of Third and Main
street.
THIRD WARD: Number 718
South Main street.
All qualified electors of the State
who have resided within the City of
Moscow for three months immediate
ly next preceding this election, and
who have registered as required by
law, are entitled to vote.
Dated April 3rd, 1919.
WARREN TRUITT,
Attest: Mayor.
j. R. Strong, City Clerk.
(SeaD
/ suggest that the voters and citi-
,zens of the respective wards in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
MRS. FORNEY ACCOMPANIES
CHAIRMAN TO .P0CATEJLO

Mrs. Teresa Graham, state chair
man of N. W. L. L. committee, is In
Pocate1lo this week attending con-
ference of Victory Loan workers of
the south Idaho counties. Mrs. J..
Forney of Moscow accompanied Mrs.
Graham. Mrs. Virginia MacCraig. d.
rector of publicity MI L. c., was to
have gone also, but was unable to
attend at the last moment. Mrs. e. ].
Dickey of Boise will also be present
On publicity work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

ton Brothers on the east fork of the
Potlatch were visited.
The Elk River mills and logging
camps ended the itinerary. Here the
electrically equipped mill and logging
engines under the management of
Mr. Bloom and Mrs. Munson were Wis
tied and several new phases of the
industry noted.
A large amount of the success and
pleasure of the trip was due to the
help and many courtesies extended by
Mr. Laird and Mr.. Humiston and vari-
Gus employees of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
159-161
OATMEAL BLEND

is the result of a discovery that
flaxseed meal may be de-odorized
by blending with it certain cereals
in determined proportion; but to
avoid stirring it must be cooked
in double bottomed vessel; STIR
ring while cooking will cause
chemical reaction and restore the
linseed odor.
Oatmeal has long been recog-
nized as the essence of a standard
breakfast food and by adding the
cereals combined in Oatmeal
Blend it is a health preservative as
well as a delicious food product.
By cooking few raisins with Oat-
meal Blend it is a favorite food
with the children; ask your grocer
for Oatmeal Blend.
Manufactured at Moscow, Idaho,
by w. j. Mcconnell. 159-161
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
suTELEGRAM

Of a League Of Nations, has fully jus.
titled our statement. The proposed
league approaches more nearly the
ideal than We had dared to hope
ITO be true, the element Of force il
to be found In the instrument. Frank
ly, we do not see how league would
be at all possible, az yet, that abso-
lutely ignored all provision for police
power. But that which il provided In
this draft Is very far from the pro-
posals of the past which would have
made the league little else than pre-
cariously armed neutrality. In the
proposal before us, armed force, in
stead Of being the outstanding fact, Is
the incident.
"As Friends. we shall continue to
uphold the ultimate ideal Of q comfy
of nations based absolutely on good
will. This ideal is surprisingly APP
preached in the league as proposed.
To US 1t seems that not to support it
would be to play into the hands of
those who oppose the principles we
hold dear.
"As we see it, the individual who
withholds his support from such pro-
posed league, must impale himself up
on one or the other horn of a very
distressing dilemma: either upon that
Of a narrow and fervid nationalism
which stands for the old order, or,
upon the levithian super-state which
would but substitute one vast world
armament for many national ones.
Position on either horn would appear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
COMMUNITY HOUSE FOR EMPLOYED
GIRLS URGED BY RICHMOND WOMAN

| among the colored people. There is a
possibility of every race and nation
ality being brought up to a proper
standard of living. They must have
. a living chance.
I'VE must not lose the great vision
that the war has given US. The war Is
lost II we lose the vision Of what we
can do. II we do the things that we
are attempting to do with the same
effort and vim with which the boys
went to the front we will accomplish
great things"
Miss Merriman discussed the bust
ness side Of the drive. She said that
through the war a great interest has
been created In Y. w. c. A. work and
that 1t must be kept up. The things
for which the Carry On Campaign is
being carried on were pointed out.
Plans for the community work in
the Garry On drive were outlined by
Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, county chairman.
The amount for Wayne county is small
and it is hoped that the sum will be
obtained in short time. This is the
first drive made for money for women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
FRIENDS STATE
ATTITUDE TOWARD
WORLD LEAGUE

An editorial, "Our Next STEP" by
Walter D. Woodward, editor of The
American Friend, will appear in that
paper this week, setting forth the at
titude Of the Friends Society in regard
to the League OF Nations, and pre-
senting what the Friends must con-
slider now that the draft OF the league
Is before the public for discussion
and approval.
DR. Woodward says:
"The League of Nations promises to
become the Magma Charta of the
Worlds liberties. In our estimate 1t
presents a masterful solution-master-
full because so simple and yet 80 ade-
quate. After having become Devil
dered with the mystifying maze OF
perplexities presented. we are sur.
prised at the apparent simplicity Of
the whole thing and wonder how it
could have been otherwise.
What is our next step as Friends ?
at the time President Wilson sailed
for France we declared him to be
peculiarly our standard bearer" His
work abroad, crystallized In this draft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

The necessity Of community house
or. Y. w. C. A. to take care OF the
girls In Richmond who have no homes
and are working here was emphasized
at meeting Of representative persons
who assembled at the Y. M. c. A.
Tuesday noon in the interests OF the
Y. w. G. A. Garry On drive.
Mrs. A. w. Roach, chairman OF the
Sixth district, said that people had
been generous In giving to women
throughout the world, but something
must be done for the several hundred
girls~in Richmond. The urgent need
OF this Is emphasized, she pointed out.
when girls are seen wandering about
on the streets at night alone or In
groups.
Mrs. Roach suggested that house
be rented and that subscriptions De
taken by which persons might pay a
small sum each month to pay for the
upkeep OF this proposed community
house. This house would provioe
housing facilities and recreation eacn
evening and on Sundays for girls.
Preceding a discussion on the mat
ter talks were given by Miss Marguer'
lite Merriman Of Chicago, finance pup
licity secretary Of the Y. w. G. A. IN
the Central Field including Indiana.
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, and
Mrs W. C. Smith OF Indianapolis.
treasurer OF the Indiana State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, and state
speaker in the interest Of the Carry
On Campaign Of the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Smith spoke OF the work WON
en- have done during the war and the
important part of the Y. w. G. A. has
taken. The women in this organiza-
ton were sought for work, she said.
Hostess houses were established, WON.
en- in munition plants were looked aft
err, housing and recreation facilities
were provised for the thousands OF
women in war work.
Mrs. Smith said: 1--WE must see to
II that the problems that have arisen
during the war are met. We must not
stop. we must demobiliZe.
THE great work at present is Amer
icanization. We must make this coun.
try one great America. Foreigners
must be made Americans. The Y. w.
C. A. has done great work along this
line. The colored people are being
reached and this must continue. The
women OF the south have not yet real.
lied the work that they could do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

to be as unsightly, as uncomfortable
and particularly for Friend.
May as well be fronk and open
In our motives In the matter as is the
spirit Of the great document we are
considering. May we, be free from
cloaking partisanship In opposition to,
or even lukewarmness toward. the
league which is 80 closely identified
with the president. President Wilson
is not the issue In question. nor his ad-
ministration We have critized him
severely in the past and may do SO
again. Despite the great personal
achievement involved, this momentous
issue Is infinitely greater than per-
sonalties or politics. Shall civilization
end war or shall war end civilization
This is the paramount issue Of the
world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
Dr.. WoodsDard to Attend
Service Committee Meeting

DR.. Walter D. Woodward will leave
for Philadelphia tomorrow to attend
an imprtant meeting of the American
Friends service committee Of which
he is a member. A discussion Of the
future work of this organization is to
be considered at the Getting this week.
Whether or not the organization form
ed for emergency purposes shall be.
come permanent part OF the Friends
work is to be considered In q definite
way, and some important steps rela-
tive to the present situation In France
are to be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
Civil Service

Auditing and accounting positions
with good salaries to men and women
who are qualified to perform them are
still offered by the government In
various departments at Washington.
Although the war is over there Is still
great need for help in different units
OF various bureaus, and with the per-
centage Of people leaving government
positions with the termination OF the
war the demand for new and conf
petent persons is rising.
The income tax unit OF the bureau
of Internal Revenue. treasury depart.
ment, Is In urgent need Of $50 travel
ing auditors and resident auditors for
the higher-grade positions, which pay
entrance salaries from $4,000 to $4,-
500 year.
The ordnance department Of army
needs at once $50 senior cost ac-
couutants at entrance salaries from
$4,000 to $4,000 year, and $50 jun
Tor cost accountants at $1,000 to 81
900 year.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion wants so examiners Of accounts.
These are usually appointed at en-
trance salaries from $500 to $4,000
year, the higher salaried positions,
Ddyluk SG.lVO W SosoVo q yOdA
or more, being filled as rule by pro-
motion.
All OF these positions are open to
both men and women. except posi-.
lions OF examiner of accounts in the
interstate comm cree commission.
which are open to men only.
The United States civil service COM
mission will receive applications for
these positiOns at any time until fur
Their notice. Full information and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained by
calling upon the secretary of the local
board OF civil-service examiners at
postoffice.
Applicants will not be assembled for
a written examination but will be
rated upon their sworn statements In
their applications as to education. ex-
perience, ETC., and upon corroborative
evidence adduced by the Civil Service
commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
ENTERTAIN wYom,:1 FIGHTERS

CAMP DIX, N. J., Feb. 25.-Four
hundred Wyoming officers and men OF
the forty-first division will be enter
tanned at q dinner and theatre party
here next week at the expense of the
Wyoming legislature, 1t was announc-
ed here today by DR.. w. S. Bennett,
Of Cody, Wyoming, after conference
with General Scott, commanding
Camp Dix. DIR. Bennett came east as
the representative of his state. to ar
range a welcome for the Wyoming
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
CAMPAIGN AGAINST TOBACCO

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga cam
paign against the tobacco habit Is be-
ing conducted by the medical stu
dents of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. Leaders of the movement say
the use OF tobacco has greatly In
creased since the war with Germany
began.