davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10

Lat last night Senator Ashurst re-
turned from Patagonia. He was ac-
compan1ed on the trip by County
Chairman ARGUS Reddoch. This after
noon the senator will depart for
Clifton. where he will speak tomor-
row evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10

Rev. w. J. Gordon of the Baptis'
Church, went to Verde Friday, il
response to Geographic summons.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
YHSEEEegSagSSEgSSE
PERSONAL ITEMS

9ai9Hssf9Htsf
Yesterday Mrs. Esther McCorkle
was in from Calabasas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10

Yesterday Mr.. w. B. Berringef
from Tubac, was a visitor at No.
gales. , He came sinto town Friday
evening to hear Senator Ashurst.
Yesterday Mr.. Berringer expressed
himself as having heard a great adj
dress.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10

Today Mr.. J. E. Cocker, a we'll
known operator in Sonora, will de-
part for Soyopa, on the Yaqui river,
in which vicinity he has important
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Egan, are up
from Guaymas, Mr.. Egan having
come on Wells, Fargo & express
Co.'s business, Mrs. Egap to do some
shopping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. D.
Arnold. After the business meeting
the time was spent in making hos
pital supplies. Five new members
were added to the Union, Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Jean Campbell, Mrs. Glenn,
Mrs. Durham and Mrs. J. J. Herring
ton.
Wanted, boys to carry the Star
Mirror. Call at the Star Mirror
office. 65tf
Mrs Francis Rogers of Salinas,
California, is on her way to Moscow,
called by the death of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John Carlson, whose funer-
al services will be postponed for the
arrival of Mrs. Rogers.
American Legion Dance, Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night, jan
uary 8. Mann's orchestra. Every
body invited. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back
= Hurts or Bladder
BOthers.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts IL
expell it from the blood They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheum-
attic twinges. The urine gets cloudy,
full of sediment the channels often
get sore and irritated, obliging you
to seek relief two or three times dur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
Latah County Records.
Thursday, January 8, 1920.

thursday, u o, lSIU.
w. D.-F. B. McAllister to Frances
Campbell, 81; 2-18, Bovill.
w. D.-First State Bank, Bovill, t.
James Campbell, $3.50; part IA, Be-
will.
R. Me. R. Dewey to H. j. Smith,
$500; IL Taylor e. LADDERS add,
Moscow
Rel.-H. R. Smith to Henry Woods
R. M. 12-26-11.
Order. w. Huffman est; Henry
L lngle, Extr. to O. Bohman, $751;
900; NANWA 27; SANWA 27;
1882.
Assgt.-First Bank, Troy to l.. G..
Olson, R. M. by August Anderson,
1O-29l17.
R. MO. D. Chism to Ida Mae
Schwarts, $11OO; ~28-29-3O-1, Lieu.
End. Add. Moscow.
R.. M.-G. A. Bumpass to Abe
Rasmussen, $4,000; ShNEA; 1, 2; of
1875
r. M.-Emma Hagenah to Henry
Blume, $700; SEA wv SWANEA
NWASEA 1875.
Patent-U. S. to VIM. c.. Dale, 1,
2; EhNWA 31-41-3.
Rel.-A. w. Bowles & Co. to W.. C.
Dale, attach. 2-21-17
Rel.-C. Z. Thompson to L. w.
Lull, 9-24-13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
Seattle for an indefinite stay.

Oh Willie, I'm so hungry. Let's &c
10 The Bon Ton and get one of Bob's
Hot Ham and Egg Sandwiches-they
are fried in pure butter. S9ti
Mrs. C. G. Higart of Troy was
shopping in Moscow Thursday.
Sewer District No. A includes the
entire city and every parcel of land
in it is assessed to pay for the septic
tank. This tax may be paid at any
| time before January 18th at the City
~JTreasurer's office, without interest.
1888
Misses Hazel Bergen, Gladys Bor-
gen and Anna Smith left today for
Spokane on a pleasure trip of a few
days.
J.. D., McGary of Spokane is regis
tered at the Hotel Moscow.
Fine Sweet Cream for sale at The
Bon Ton. 89tf
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland Vail Of
Lewiston is visiting friends in the
city for a few days. Mrs. VAIL has
been east having her son treated at
Indianapolis for paralysis. The 10
year old lad, who had never walked,
is now able to no so, after several
operations and special treatment.
When you buy whipping cream get
the best thick and sweet. Our cream
is too thick for coffee. Dilute with.
milk. The Bon Ton. 69tf
Mrs. G. C. Carpenter went to
Uniontown today to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Meyer.
Ben Ostlid of Genesee was in Mos
cow yesterday.
American Legion Dance, Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night, Jan /
uary 8. Mann's orchestra. Every
body invited. 1878
Matt Blackburn of Cottonwood,
Idaho, was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mill of Wenat-
chez, Wash, are visitors in the city.
Sewer District No. 4 includes the
city and every parcel of land
in it is assessed to pay for the septic
tank. This tax may be paid at any
time before January 18th at the City
T~reasurer's office. without interest.
1888
Scott Harrison of Forth, Mont, is
at the home Of his brother,
Bruct Harrison at Viola. Mr.. Har-
will hold a sale at Pullman to-
selling 21 mules that he
brought from Montana. +,
The Baptist Women's Union met
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that hi.
customers all speak well Of a certain
preparation, he forms a good opinion
of it and when in need of such a med
'icine is almost certain to use it him
self and in his family. This is why
so many druggists use and recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
J. B. Jones, a we'll known druggist OF
Cubrun, KY, says: II have used
Chamberlain's Cought Remedy in my
family for the past even years, and
have found it to be the best cough
medicine / have ever known" J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
=
Z CITY NEWS =
. + + + ,
Weather-Idaho-Tonight and Sat
urday, fair; continued colder.

Weather-Idaho-Tonight and Sat
urday, fair; continued colder.
Fresh Dressed Beef, Belgium Hares
finland Market. Phone 124. s
Miss Hazel Bernhard, who ha
been visiting a few days with he.
aunt. Mrs. H. E. Carpenter north O.
Moscow, left today for her home a
Troy.
Take your storage. battery to the
Electric Supply Co. for winter stor.
age. Stored wet or dry. 50t1
B. N. Emmett made the sale of ar
Overland car thisweek to T. F. Amos
of johnson, Wash. ! /.
New shipment F. ancyNorway Cure
Salt Herring. Inland Market. Phone
1874. SO
Ira McPeak of Clarkia, Idaho, was
in Moscow yesterday.
/. American Legion Dance, Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night, Jan
uary 8. Mann's orchestra. Every
BODY invited. 1878
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, who have
been visiting with Mrs. W. j. Martin,
left yesterday to visit Mrs. Green's
sister at Jack Siding, near Culdesac.-
Hot Chill n Tamales are fine for
Colds. Get the Best at The Bon Ton.
89tf
The Moscow high school basket ball
team will play at Lewiston tonight
and at Charleston Saturday evening.
The personnel of the team is Captain
lKeane, Styner, Arvid Nelson, Stivers,
Cornelison, Thomas Nedros and
Coach Wiley.
American Legion Dance, Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night, Jan
uary 8. Mann's orchestra. Every
body invited. 1878 |
Miss Bertha Homa Of Pullman was
in Moscow yesterday on business.
French Pastry, fresh every Friday
and Tuesday at The Bon Ton. S9tf
Thos. B. Plunkett Of Spokane was
a visitor in the city Thursday.
Sewer District No. A Includes the
entire city and every parcel of land
in it is assessed to pay for the septic
tank. This tax may be paid at any
before January 18th at the City
Treasurer's office, without interest.
1888
Miss Pauline Ford left Monday for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

No Great Act of Heroism Required.
If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and give it as soon as the first
indications of Group appears, there
are many who neglect it. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is within the
reach of all and is prompt and eff
fectual. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
the acid in urine, so it no longer ir-
~ritates. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful e~fferves-
cent Whitewater drink.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
ing the night.

To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's %urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm-
acy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water every morning before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
For Sale-Alaska and Blue PrussiaA

Graded, hand picked and .fumigated.
Also get our prices on flour. We can
save you money. Masonic Temple
Building. w. A.. Lauder. Phone 76J.
89tf
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Official Explanation of Program
for Better Industrial Relations

resentatves can be brought together council under
conditions that make for collective agreement But
the conference holds that such councils must be
into voluntarily on both sides
II the parties fail to together under the
plan, board of investigation Is provided which shall
quickly report to the public to the rights and
wrongs OF the dispute 1t is the opinion of the
ference that the method of creating this board OF
investigation such In most to induce the
parties Inte direct conference
no Cnmpulson Involved.
The plan involves compulsory action
forcement Is national In scope and operation.
yet II Is deeentraiiged 1t Is different anything
operating elsewhere. II Is developed from existing
American experience end designed to meet American
conditions. There is compulsory arbitration. no
denial the right of strike lockout. 1t toes not
involve disputes upon the and closed shop. The
plan involves but small government expenditure and
but little extension of permanent public officials "A
board of nine members Washington. together with
twelve regional cnairmen. comprise all there Is to
th,s baEie machinery and their legal powers only
those OF investigation.
The conference also devoted great deal of its
report to many other problems involved in basic
wage. hours. employment of women and children the
establishment of national employment clearing
houses under the direction of Joint committees of
employers and employees. the relationship of public
employees, the cost of living. the relationship Of ag-
ricuture to industry, and other subjects.
Plan Favor in Cnnadn.
1t is interesting note that great
thority Mr.. Mackenzie King. former minister of
labor of Canada, who has been largely responsible
for the origin and administration Of the Canadian
industrial procedure. considers the plan put forward
by the conference constructive improvement on
all others hitherto proposed
The conference embraces in its personnel such
lifelong trade unionist and official of
of the largest manufacturing concerns in the
country; it also comprises members of both polit
cal parties. and the report unanimous. It will
probably not meet with the approval Of the extrem-
lists either side but it has been in it's
broad lines by hundreds Of employers and many
prominent labor leaders who have been consulted
communicated with The conference believes that
it will appeal to those who believe in and
steps to advance human relations in industry. It
will be interesting if critics will read the entire
ment before they launch forth criticisms,
admit that they did in the of tentative
report last December 1t would be inter-
esting if political leaders would agree
ment disagreement with it.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
WOOD CLUBS ARE FORMING
THROUGH WEST VIRGINIA
Many Republicans, However,
Awaiting Declaration of Senator
Sutherland's Program.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 20
DIFFERENTIATION of Leonard
Wood clubs throughout West Virginia.
the first for any candidate. has been
begun by State Auditor John Sherman
Darst, manager of the Wood campa gn
in this state. The first was organ
lied at Sisterville. with c. f. Schup-
bach, merchant and former bull
moose leader in the oil town. as presi-
dent There was an initial enroll
ynent of fifty-one- Huntington follow
ed with the organization of a club
TO boost the Army officer
Wood continues to hold the center
of the republican stage in this state,
with sentiment in his favor ever in
creasing. Workers for the other re-
publican candidates are lying low
10 see what course Senator Howard
Sutherland is going to take. A state
Tnent regarding the presidential boom
for West Virginia's senior senator is
overdue, the latter having promised il
within a few days" during a visit
TO Charleston several weeks ago.
The crop of candidates for the ma
tional conventions is unusually large
this year and petitions are pouring
in to the Office of the secretary of state
daily Chief among the latest to file
a declaration of intention on the dem :
ocratic side is Col. John T McGraw
of Grafton, who is West Virginia s
member of the democratic national
committee. He desires TO go to the
San Francisco convention as a dele
gate at large.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
SAMUEL GONPERS UNABLE TO SEE
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE PLAN
ANYBETTERMENTS FOR WORKERS

weeks to the study of the question
with which they are dealing. First
of all, the commission speaks as
though employe representation were
something apart from trade union or
ganlZation and found no place in the
labor movement. The fact is that the
trade unions afford to the workers
the only bona fide and effective sys-
tenn of representation known in Amer
lean industry. Through the trade
union movement the employees get ac-
tual representation, freed from any
influence of any kind except the in
fiuence of their own judgment and
needs. Furthermore, trade union or
ganization includes organization with
in the shop and offers the fullest op-
portunity for cooperative relations
between the workers in the shop and
the employer. There is no limit to
which good relations between en-
ployes and employers may be devel-
oped through the agencies provided
by the trade union movement. The
trade union movement provides the
only adequate agencies for the de-
velopment of such relations. and it
will not be possible for anything i'm
posed upon industry from without to
offer any machinery or any agencies
that can replace them in point of ef-
fectiveness and in point Of accepta-
bility to industry itself.
The report Of the conference saws
that ''the nation has a right to ask
that employees impose no arbitrary
limitation of effort in the prosecution
of their work" Did the conference
forget that production in American
industry is greater per man and in
the aggregate than production in any
other country in the world? The trade
union movement of America under
stands fully and appreciates to the
utmost the necessity for full and ade-
quate production of the necessities of
life. 1t is perhaps the only great and
powerful labor movement in the
world which does not sanction re-
striction of output by the workers
1t realizes that restriction is as in
furious to the moral fiber of the in
dividual workman as it is to the
larger economy of industry
Present Needs OF World.
American laoor understands. per-
haps more fully than do American
statesmen, the needs of the world in
this hour, and it is exerting every
effort to see that those needs are met
with intelligence and with prompt
ness. This opportunity cannot be
passed without calling attention to
the fact that the question of in
creased productivity in our industrial
life is mot a question of driving the
workers to more arduous efforts; not
a question Of putting upon the toilers
Evening star., 1920-03-21
BY HERBERT HOOVER.
Vice Chairman of the Industrial Confercncs

The duty of the conference to outline the
basis os Just relations between labor and capital
find some practicable method by which these things
could be brought about IN the routine Of daily life
without constant antagonism and conflict g
The background of the conference report is
policy of get together" for Joint settlement with
pressure to bring II about where the parties
unwilling The conference considered that modern
industry. conducted In large Establishments. had
caused loss of personal contact between employers
and employees It has caused. through high special
izaton and repettive mechanical processes loss Of
creative interest It, of course, makes possible the
greater production that has made high standard
of Ii ing
Direct personal contact In the old manner of
smaller units, with the of personal response
biltty for the interest of both Sides cannot be
stored The conference, therefore, believes that the
just human relationships between the employer and
the employe only be promoted by deliberate
ganizaton to bring them together
o Relationship.
It feels that a new American basis of industrial
relationships has been developing during the last
two three in the widespread and deliberate
organization of these relations between employers
and employees in many hundred establishments
through the country democratic basis The great
value of this arrangement is that It enlists the
operation of the employees in production and man
agement. harmonizes relations and settles disputes
at the This plan is working successfully
under trade union agreements. in organized shops.
in closed shops; 1t is operating in non-union shops;
it is operating in shops where union and non-union
work side by side. In shops working under
union agreement. It adds to collective bargaining an
agency Of cooperation within the plant.
The conference considers that it is idle wholly
to deny the existence of conflicting interests between
employers and employees. but there wide areas Of
activity in which their interests coincide.
part Of craftsmanship to organize identity
terests where it exists, in order to reduce the
Of conflict.
Public Hn. Primary Interest.
The conference holds that the public has a pri-
Tho
causing stoppage to production and service 1t
that the creation of processes leading to
agreement wages and conditions of labor with
stoppage Of production is the greatest hope
of mitigating strikes and lockouts conference
proposes plan whereby when parties approach too
conflict. their freely and properly chosen rep
Evening star., 1920-03-21

shops where union and non-uion men
work side by side. In plants work.
collective bargaining an agency of CO.
operation within the plant. 1t is
itself an agency of collective bargain
ing and cooperation whefe union
agreements do not obtain"
As Substitute for Unions.
1t seems to be the conviction of
the commission that these so-called
shop organizations are kind of sub
the idea which they would give much
of a number of employers and it is
the idea whic hthey would give much
to see made operative in wider field.
The report of the commission points
out that "a number of trade union
leaders regard shop representation as
subtle weapon directed against the
union." but concludes that occasional
misuse of employe representation and
the consequent heSitancy of organized
labor to indorSe it officially are based
on a misconception of the possible and
desirable relations between the union
and the shop committee" This is not
the case. The trade union movement.
as a whole, is opposed to what are
known as shop committees" and
"shop organizations" because they are
fundamentally wrong in principle and
real interests of the workers, but
readily lend themselves to the designs
of employers hostile to trade unionism
and are, in fact, almost without ex-
ception creatures of employers.
The misunderstanding of the truth
about the structure and the functioning
of the trade union movement is fur
ther demonstrated in the following
from the report:
Local problems. however, fall nat
urally within the province of shop
committees. No organization cover
ing the whole trade and unfamiliar
with special local conditions and the
questions that come up from day to
day is. by itself. in position to deal
with these questions adequately or to
enlist the cooperation of employer
and employe in methods to improve
production and to reduce strain. Ex-
cept for trades in which the union
itself has operated under a system OF
employe representation, as it does in
shipbuilding and in the manufacture
of clothing and of other trades, these
internal factors are likely either to
be neglected or to be dealt with in a
way which does not make for sa tis-
factory cooperation"
What Trade Union Offers.
1t is difficult to believe that such a
paragraph could be written by men of
understanding who have devoted
Evening star., 1920-03-21

though prompted by the best of mo-
tives, had neither the experience nor
the understanding of the history. the
methods and purposes OF the organ
lied labor movement, and il followed
in the wake of others whose only
purpose has been to get away from
the trade union influence and con-
structive work.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

a more severe strain: it is a question
Of vast and fundamental changes in
the management of indusary; a
question Of the elimination of out
worn poiicles; question of the in
PRODUCTION of the very best in ma
chinery and methods and manage
ment. Labor, if it be permitted. can,
out -of it's intimate knowledge of in
Evening star., 1920-03-21

dustry. supply much Of the intelli-
gence that Will guide to a conduct of
industry out of which will come that
increased production which is so
greatly to be desired, but which has
thus far called forth so little real
effort from the employers
The fact of the whole matter is
that the Presidents commission, even
Evening star., 1920-03-21

In tho earlier days of greater free
dom among Mohammedan women
there were woman preachers who
were accustomed to address congre-
cations OF women in the mosques
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Touching on the subject of child
labor, the conference says: sheer
prohibition of child labor is, at best,
only negative attack upon the prob
in promoting the economic welfare
of the nation unless the time spent
by the child in industry is devoted
to adequate schooling anu to activity
which will develop his physical well
being" The report announces the
illiterate persons over ten years of
age in the United States, more than
6S per cent were native born. At
tention is called to the fact that the
federal government up to the present
makes no provision which assures
the unemployment of children in
street trades and various blind alley
| occupations during the time they
should be at school"
The conference states that, in pre-
senting it's recommendations, they
are not merely designed to tide over
d troublesome period of economic re-
adjustment. Many of the evils point
l'ed out" it says. were in existence
| before the war and will remain in
existence if steps are not taken To
! remedy them"
In conclusion. the report says, the
reforms advocated are urged mo,
| with any feeling of panic, but with
the belief that they will not only
contribute largely toward the elimi-
nation of the causes of industrial
strife. but that they will make fol
the introduction. in American indus
| try, of those democratic principles
| which constitute the most precious
heritage of the American citizen"
| The report is signed by Secretary
! of Labor Wilson as chairman; Her
bert Hoover as vice chairman, an6
the following other members of the
! conference: Martin II. Glynn, Thorn
as w. Gregory. Richard Hooker. Stan.
| ley King, Samuel w. Mccall, Henry
! NJ. Robinson, julius Rosenwald
| George L. Slade. Oscar s. Straus
Henry c. Stuart. William o. Thomp.
son, Frank w. Taussig, Henry ]
Waters, George w. Wickersham anG
| Owen d. Young. Willard E. Hotch
kiss and Henry r. Seager. executive
secretaries