davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
SHOP MAN
BACK FROM NEW YORK
]. F. STEWART RETURNS FROM
BUYING BIG SPRING STOCK
FOR HIS STORE

j. F. Stewart, the genial proprietor
of the Fashion Shop, Moscow's pio-
neer ladies furnishing goods store
which probably sells goods in a wild
er territory than any store in the Pa
louise country, has just returned
from buying trip to New York. He
was gone three weeks and visited
the leading centers for his lines of
goods in the east. Mr.. Stewart says
conditions have changed but little
since his last trip and business is
still in an unsettled and rather cha
otic condition. The decline of value
of foreign exchange is having de-
pressing effect on foreign trade but
Mr.. Stewart believes this condition
will be remedied soon as it will have
to be if the United States retains its
foreign trade.
''There is no scarcity or shortage
of women's wear ;" said Mr.. Stewart,
"and very reasonable prices can be
had by careful buyers. Some splen-
did lines Of women's wear are being
offered at really cheap prices con-
sidering the high prices prevailing in
all other lines. l got large stock
and it has already begun to arrive.
"There seems to be an actual
shortage with correspondingly high
prices for mems clothing and furni-
ture. Prices in these lines are high
and there appears to be actual short
ages in production. Generally speak
ing conditions are quite good and the
outlook not at all discouraging."
Asked as to weather conditions on
the trip Mr.. Stewart said: lawful!
| saw more snow on this trip than
evers saw before. From Montana to
the atlantic coast there is snow
everywhere, and in places DIT is four
feet deep" Mr.. Stewart saw Harry
Whittier in New York, where he and
Mrs. Whittier were having good
lime and enjoying their vacation.
Since Mr.. Stewart saw them, how
,ver, Mr.. Whittier's sister died and
hey were called to Iowa.
Mr.. Stewart says the Fashion Shop
will be prepared for it's increasing
;rade this year and will have rare
that are expected to
oring trade from many distant |
points to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
PROSECUTION MADE
OPENING STATEMENT
SECOND RESERE JUROR SECUR-
ED IN |. w. w. TRIAL AT !.
MONTESANO
MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. P.)

MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. P.)
The second reserve juror in the
Centralia murder case was accepted
this afternoon and the state made
it's opening statement to the jury
which will try the II alleged I. W. w
for the murder of four ex-service
men. Herman Allen, county attorney
for Lewis county, made the opening
statement of what the state expects
to prove. He said in part:
Incredible as it may appear that
crime SO heinous in its character
and evincing so much depravity
should be perpetrated within the
limits of a peaceful and moral COM
munity, nevertheless the evidence
which we shall lay before you will ir-
resistably lead to the conclusion that
the prisoners are guilty of offense
where they stand charged" Mr. AL
len declared when first addressing
the jury.
Mr.. Allen told of the alleged leas-
ing of the hall in Centralia from
which the shots were fired, locating
the hall in the minds Of his listeners
so that they would be able to locate
it and other buildings from which it
is maintained shots were fired at the
Armistice day marchers. He then
told of the alleged meetings at which
the conspiracy to shoot down former
service men is alleged to have been
plotted. A word picture of Warren
O. Grimm, overseas lieutenant, for
the murder of whom the eleven de-
PENDANTS are on trial, was next in his
statement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
AMERICAN LEGION
TO OBSERVE FEB. q
FRENCH MEMORIAL MEDALS TO
BE DISTRIBUTED ON WASH
INGTON'S BIRTHDAY

With special exercises on Wash
ington's birthday, posts of the Ameri-
can Legion throughout the country
will assist IN conveying to the next
of kin of the American soldiers.
sailors and marines who died in the
war, an expression of appreciation
on the part of the French Govern
ment in the form of engraved certi-
ficates.
Franklin D'Olier, national com
mander of the American Legion has
made arrangements with the Adult
ant General of the army for the dis
tribution of approximately 118,4O9 GER
tificates through posts of the Legion
in all cities and towns where posts
have been organized. To those living
! in outlying sections the certificates
will be mailed.
The certificates for relatives of de-
ceased soldiers who reside in foreign
countries will be presented through
the military attaches of the allied
countries, while those of Porto Rico.
Alaska, Manila and Hawaii will be
distributed under the direction of the
several department commanders of
the American Legion.
The certificate shows a group fig
ure from centotaph in the Avenue
des Champs Elysee, Paris. In the
scroll above are the dates '1914-1918"
Above the grohp is a quotation from
Victor Hugo which freely translated
reads, "The people should come to
pray at the graves of those who died
for their country" The Inscription
reads "To the memory of
of the United States of America. who
died for liberty during the great war,
the Homage of France" and the en-
graved signature. of the president of
the French Republic, Raymond Poin-
care
The honor roll is made up of 107,-
952 soldiers, $500 sailors and 1867 ma
rines. The Marine Corps received it's
allotment of testimonials too ate
address. and send them to district re-
cruiting office for delivery to local
posts for presentation, and all Ma
rine Corps testimonials will according
ly be mailed direct to the next of kin.
In letter of instruction to the va
rious posts, Franklin D'Olier, Nation
al Commander of the American Leg
ion, said:
Referring to the proposed present
alton of Honorary Certificates by the
French High Commission at the direc-
tion of the French government to the
next of kin of the men of this country
who made the supreme sacrifice |
this World War, your hearty coopera-
tion is sought in order that every pre-
paration may be made through your
efforts not only to cause that COM
mands our deepest despect but also to
4 ceremony that will establish once
and for all what this great brother
1ood is doing in the interest of those
ess fortunate than ourselves"
A program furnished by the Com
Service Incorporated has been
distributed to American Legion posts
throughout the country suggesting the
orm Of exercise, to include addresses
md musical numbers including both
French and American compositions.
Special sections will be reserved for
he relatives Of the dead, to whom the
certificates will be distributed follow.
ng the ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
RESCUE PASSENGERS OF
aAA STRANDED PRINCESS ANNE

NEW YORK.-(By A. P.)-Res-
cue OF the 80 passengers on the steam
ship Princess Anne, stranded on a
sandbar at Rockaway point, was be-
gun by boats from the coast guard
cutter Manhattn at II m. today.
The coast guard crew from the shore
station also succeeded in launching
a boat and proceeded to the ship.
Shortly after noon the 80 passengers
and % members of the crew were
landed at the Battery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
GRAND JURY ALMOST
|NDIc1s MAX H0usER
HEAD OF GRAIN CORPORATION
IN NORTHWEST SUBJECT OF

SPOKANE, WASH .,-3:32 p. M
(By A. P.)-The belief that Max
Houser, of Portland, vice president
Of the United States Grain Corpora
tion for the northwest, "by reason
of his connection with the United
States Grain Corporation will be en-
abled to manipulate and operate
grain companies of which he was
former owner to immense profit to
himself and associates" is the find
ing of grand jury in the United
States, court, returned here this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
TWO MORE DEATHS
BUT FEWER CASES
INFLUENZA CLAIMS TWO MORE
VICTIMS IN LAST "a HOURS
FIVE NEW CASES

Despite the fact that, two NOR,
deaths having occurred from influen
"a, one in town and the other in The
country near town, the general stu
alton continues to show marked i'm
provement There were only five
new cases reported Friday, as com.
an average of 48 for five days last
week. Many quarantine flags were
taken down and many families re-
leased. How many cannot be learn
ed. DR.. Leitch, city health officer
ordered five releases and every ply
sician is believed to have released a
number from quarantine.
Mrs. A. E. Meinig is Dead.
Mrs. Hester Meinig, wife of A. E.
Meinig, died this morning, She was
% years old and leaves a husband
and two children, aged six years and
Is months, respectively. Her par
-ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Culton,
live near Viola. The family moved
here from Kennedy Ford, near Pa
louise, last September. The funeral
will be held Monday, interment being
at Palouse.
Husband and Father Taken.
A peculiarly sad death is that Of
Jesse w. Whorley, aged 33, who
passed away about noon today. He
was working for John King on the
milk farm near the university. He
had been sick for some time and his
condition has been regarded as well
nigh hopeless for some time. He
leaves widow and five children, the
oldests nine years old. The family
came here from South Carolina. They
have no relatives nearer than that
state. They had been here since
April. Mr.. Whorley was man of
excellent character and hard work
er. His death leaves the family in
bad circumstances.
There are a few other very serious
cases in and near town.. DR.. Adair
has a patient whose death was ex-
pected last night but he is much
better today and there is strong hope
of his recovery.
General conditions are much i'm
proved. Schools will be opened Mon
day and nurses will be provided to
look after the health of the children.
Every well child is urged to attend.
The school board hopes there will be
no serious interference with school
work as was the case last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
HARRY WHITTIER'S
SISTER DIED WEDNESDAY

Word has been received in Moscow
that Mrs. J. H. Robinson, sister of
Harry Whittier and Mrs. c. N. Lus-
sier died at Sioux City, Iowa, on
Wednesday, February 4. Her death
was due to influenza. Mrs. Robinson
leaves her husband, two children and
her parents, in addition to brothers
and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Whittier
were in New York on a pleasure trip
when notified of the death of Mr..
Whittier's sister and they have gone
to Sioux City. It is believed they
will return to Moscow in a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07

". J. Drummond, general manager
for the Allender circuit Of theaters,
was here yesterday inspecting the
local theatre, the Liberty, and went
to Pullman to inspect the house
there. He is making a tour of in
spection of the company's theatres
and expressed satisfaction with busi-
ness conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07

The grand jury recommends that
the department of justice take con-
certed action in all wheat centers in
the United States to force grain
spectators to sell holdings at cost
price, plus reasonble ahandling
charge and that the president fix
such charge.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

nro thus bsrnning PARTNERS ln fho
business WH want a. N,hfe fhcrn
pastncfr iu every sense ri she word. 20
hnve ihem rf0W with inf plant. share
il tns pf0sptIity which IA f0iloWinr the
fxtrocrdinafy demand fqr me Buick
romDnny's product. and appreciate
Buick ~ an example ~ the ldfni fac
tofl 1IHtHiz ton
DeWit faed n the Reed Automobile
company local Buick distributors ar-
uuynrfH fnHf liuIrf prices viii not uf
advanced during she current renron.
ST. Read har hfnr advised ny fhr sal
Antonio branch ihaf no cnnNRe .r the
pfraf1t liH price ~ REMODEL reflfG g.
CONTEMPLATED
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
NEW BUICK Head
GIVES HIS PLAN
Bassctt Tells How $40, 000,.
600 VIII Be Expended
This Year.
a. "A Bassois. Recently elected Pref
don't, feue How Si0.o0o,0o0 Dollars
VIII 30 EXPENDED for Nav Build.
ian. .rT & ntttn,rnnt Tttr XoaF

sal 81 Rasssff newly elected pfesi-
don't ~ me liulfk HDtor COMPANY an-
nnunrns 'hr plans made ~ his 0fgan-
iz.tici iYf ihe coming frHr. iutniFi lr
fha rxpendlfufr ~ 500 cor 900 fur urs
buiilinaf and equipment
Tho Buick program y sequence of
forward steps VI which Mr. rlfaift b.
promotion fN DO ffftIdfury D. unn ~
Iif- fur,f lmnNftni y rrprrenaf IS
nfrire ~ fhf most ufefenfI1uH dfveINU-
sfuf n BmctH history
D|ransHun fhe plans ~ hia company.
Mr IleHatf aIld our piHff iHyolve
ff.r arurrfl rff during 1920 ~ rffr1ri-
matfif Ton million dollar ~ which
Hftfn mad rnn milton wiii hf Ir-
Yerfi In ufw buildings md equipment
~ FlHf Mlrh nud fhr balance BOO tire
frft fInn "a nsW assembly plant Hf
ft Luuia No These improvements
nl1 adliNqnH HlN crnhir me Euirf
farinr|e4 to increase lheir pfoduc. Jon
schedule t0 $50 cars daily
Ta building program 1hich ia 30.
rr Won under H1v includes mo
erfrtion ~ nine huiidinEs and large
erfafNIurs fu three other plants Worf
nH fHeFe .a Hoinr pushed fdfidir Come
PETITION NJ flt tifF nili zee she lllnt
mrfUiles prepared fo turn out $50 elrs
dHHr fn addition. the ullrt 10 g.
fauls Niii ue equipped tq assemble z1n
rfrs dfr tHa ohaseig unite being
shipped io that point for assembling.
H1lle Tor those wili hn huIt 30 ~
Louis
lsulek rropoae@ 20 maintain ono ~
fla worlds 1fEcs. ulHuf f0f tho max
boss nf motor cHfe & nor The largest.
Wa Intend f0 maEf f local from The
atnndrnlnf 81 fhn wurkefH ~ well Hs
fhr management We Hfe seeking fn
euffuuud our employees with every
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
INTER-CHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT IN TEXAS

The Reverend Henry Austin. pastor
~ ne FIRST Presbyterian church re-
turned yesterday from tte PASTORS
Conference ~ The Inter- Church World
movement which held its sessions on
Tuesday. "wednesday and Thursday 90
This week in Dallas
Mr. Austin reports large afterl
1nce ~ more tnlu oIFhf hlndrel mir-
Isfefa from 600 SECTIONS ~ thf state
The program presented WAC c0mrre-
hcnslVe ASA Inspiring and through
the world slrefg alN hn Nr1urhf infe
every county and iutD InlIsldual
CnnfrNnH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
California Syrup of Figs"


Motherl Say California" then you win
get genuine "Caliiorna Syrup Of Figs Full
directions Tor babies and children Of all ages
who are constpated, bilious, feyerish, tongue
coated, OF iull OF cold are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20

ranks Of these people who desire TO
wreck the Constitution. destroy the
rights of the States and overturn the
government as our fathers gave it
TO u.s."
State Chairman Rorer a. James
called the convention to order about
1880 o'clock. He presented Rev
w. G. Campbell, d. D.. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. who de-
iivered the Invocation. The audi
forum was filled TO capacity, many
women sat on the floor. taking part
for the first time I'm the history OF
Virginia in the counscls Of the party
Lucien II. Cooke welcomed the dele:
gates on behalf of tho city of Roa-
noke. Tho convention was greeted
by Colonel Rorer a. James with a
brief address. He extended n special
welcome to the women delegates,
whom he has held have the same
rights on the floor as the men. At
the conclusion of his remarks he in
troduced Judge Duke as the tempo
rary chairman.
Following arc the delegates to the
| National Democratic Convention Sc
lected by various districts this morn
| ing and ratified by the convent lon
this afternoon, some OF the districts
clecting two delegates and some four,
with. half vote each:
First DISTRICTS. Wilkins Matthews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20

Hutchinson, Il, p. Turner. S. p. Bar
ham. Il. l.. kendig.
Fifth-F. G.. Burch. ]. NJ. Hooker,
j. 4. Clement. D. a. Nicholson. NJ. b.
Booker.
slxth-B. e. Hughes, George NJ
Muse, j. w. Gillespie, Lawrence Davis,
,,s ssyenthEw; c: swi,zer: Carroll
X. T. w. Duke.
Eighth-w. T. oliver, II. S. coch-
ran, w. J: strother. G. B. Wallace,
q. L. Boothe.
Ninth-Kyle Morrison, c. S. Car.
ter. J. II. Crockett. a. L. Shumate.
George Perry.
Tenth--S. l.. Ferguson. w. A. Pratt
II. IL: Byrd. Turner Mcdowell. Bland
District Electors.
follows:
First District-Emmett Rudiger.
Second--Walke TruXton.
Thrd---Jefferson Wallace.
Fourth-L. S. Epes
Fifth-C. =. Willis.
SIXTH. w. Pepper.
SEVENTH. j. Randolph.
Eighth--J. G. Hiden.
NINTH. w. Price
Tenth. w. H. Poyton. q isu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20

Second-E. +. Story. ]. r. Hanvoy,
Emerson Land. ]. y. NJ. Joyce.
Third-James Il. Cannon. Hiram NJ
Smith, Julien Gum. Haskins Hobson.
Four;h-R. l.. Jcffreys. Marvin
smithey, Timothy Rives, r. B. Hallig-
han.
Fifth-c. S. Bennett. NJ. B. Booker,
NJ. D. Bailey. II. a. Cox.
Sixth--Landon Lowry. ]. z. Woods,
r. y. Russell. r. j. T. Noell.
Walker.
Eishth-C. c. Carlin. ]. r. sherrier.
NINTH: C. Boyd. J. w. Williams.
George G. Perry. II. q. Peters.
Tenth-W. b. Morgan, o. L. Evans,
Charles Curry. O. Il. Harvey.
state Democratic Committee.
Members of the State Democratic
Committee by districts We're elected
as follows:
First District &C. u. Gravatt.
Thomas Blackstone, C. V. Spratley,
Mcdonald Leo. j. NJ. Lewis.
Second-F. S. Hope. L.. Griffith
Dodson, e. II. Hutchins. n. T. with
ers. Parkc =. Deans.
Third-Clyde w. Saunders, ]. II.
Purcell. J. NJ. Hayes. W. D. ,Cardwell.
Fourth-Robeet Gillian. sr.. Il. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20

I'll mat only in love can humanity full
The declaration by Judge Duke
mat no ministration in the history
or this country has over done so much
Tor the world, America and Ameri-
cans ms that of Woodrow Wilson
brought the convention TO its feet
In q PROLONGED demonstration.
when he referred to the late Sena-
tor Thomas S. Martin as having sacri-
FEED his life for the sake OF his coun-
try as much as any man who fell
in the ArGonnc Forest or at Chateau
tho great assembly rose as
one man in respect TO tho memory
tf the statesman who for so many
years was tho most stalwart figure
s nd the most trusted counselor in
the ranks Of the party in Virginia.
Judge Duke referred to the Repub-
Jcan party as the same old enemy,
I y party of obstruction and destruc-
I. !. born with the fixed purpose to
destroy the Constitution.
when the whole world cried for
] eace." he declared. they placed
J olitics above patriotism and spite
and envy above duty. We must de-
feat them: We must continue tho
rood work which the Democratic
party has done. and to do this we
must sink all petty disputes or any
thing else that might divide us and
present q solid front to tho sorried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20

The truth Of the matter is, a
great majority of the most
learned doctors are full OF
doubts about Rheumatism.
They probably are familiar
with some of the local con-
ditions that superinduce the
disease, as we'll as it's pecu-
liarities and effects, but when
it comes to a definite analysis
of the disease, in all of it's Diff
ferent phases, the medical
profession has made little
progress toward mastering
this painful disease.
Perhaps, like thousands of
other sufferers, you have
thought that the right way to
treat Rheumatism is to rub
with liniments and lotions
that part Of the body where
the pain is felt. This seems
like a reasonable thing to do,
and sometimes results in some
slight relief for the time
being.
But the pains very promptly
return, and you very soon real
ize that such treatment merely
gives temporary relief, with
out making any impression
upon the progress Of the dis
ease. In fact, if local applica-
lions Of liniments, lotions and
other similar treatment would
cure Rheumatism, the disease
would be very easily con-
quered, for the average suf-
ferer has used such remedies
almost by the gallon, and each
season finds them more firmly
in the grip of the disease than
before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20

Possibly your Rheumatism
is due to this very common
cause, a germ in the blood, and
you should therefore lose no
time in beginning to take
s. S. S., which so thoroughly.
cleanses the blood of all i'm
purities. You will soon find
that you are on the right
treatment.
S. S. S. has a successful
record of so years behind 1t, SO
you will not be experimenting.
with an untried remedy when
you take 1t. Go to your drug
store and get a bottle today,
and if your case needs special
attention, you can obtain
medical advice free by writing
fully to Chief Medical Adviser,
1S7 Swift Laboratory, Attain
ia, Ga,-Ady. -, !. "a. ..,... 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20
Search Out the
Germs OF Rheumatism

The medical profession is
practically agreed upon one
point, however, and that is
that Rheumatism is more than
a series Of local pains, and
that the real cause of the dis
ease is deep-seated, and can
not possibly be reached by
remedies applied to the sur
face.
In other words, you cannot
rub away the intense pains of
Rheumatism.
Some forms of this disease
have been found to come from
a tiny germ in the blood,
which set up their colony in
the muscles or joints, and be-
gin to multiply by the million.
You can easily understand,
therefore, that the only intel
ligent method Of treating such
cases is through the blood.
S. S. S. is such a thorough
blood purifier and cleanser
that it can be relied upon to
search out all disease germs
and impurities and eliminate
them from the system, and
this is why it is such an excel
lent remedy for Rheumatism.
1t has been used with great
success in thousands Of cases,
and the fact that it searches
out the germs that cause the
disease, and eliminates them
from the blood makes it the
logical treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20
DANIELS PAYS TOUCHING
TRIBUTE TO NAVAL DEAD
Secretary Emphasizes Glory OF
Fallen Heroes, Brought Home
From French Graves.
IRy Associated Pregs.l

ny Associated PrcsS.I
NEW YORK. May 1o.-Sccrctary
Daniels today paid tribute to the first
American sailor and marine dead Of
the world war to be brought home
from overseas.
At Impressive ceremonies in tho
New York NavyYard over Isl
flag -draped caskcts. which were
| landed by the transport Nereus last
| Monday. ne called upon the nation
/ TO ever bear In mind that they made
the supreme contribution on tho AL
tar of their country. revcrcntiy. SOL
emnly and az courageous men always
go into battle"
welcome to the dear bodies OF the
first of the sailor and marine dead
to be brought home for intcrment."
he said, I'VE do not think of these
lads as gone before their time nor
do we find 1t in our hearts to bow
down in mourning. Rather. as Mother
God that In the Sour when the world
was tottcr!ng. these strong and val:
absolut!sm and despotism.
''BcttaS than We. these lads knew
what they were fighting. for. and the
to keep alive in our hearts the glory
Of the cause which sanctifled their
| sacrifice. Here and now let us con-
secrate our lives to complete the
and be as willing as they were to
surrender all for world justice and
world peace.
Some of these lads went to glory
from the heights in the aviation
service. Some were stricken by dis
ease. All died honorably in the SER
vice of their country.
"It was not given these generous
and high-spirited youths to know
the disillusions that come to men in
mature years. or the weakness Of
| sere and yellow leaf. They were
called-and gave the cheerful aye.
aye. sr'-by the Captain of the
Heavenly hosts. and they live with
the immortals."
or the bodies twenty-siN will be
buried in the national cemetery at
Arlington on Saturday. The others
were claimed by relatives.