davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

Ben Bush made business trip tc
Occur d'Alene today.
Howard Cilds of Kellogg is in the
city attending commencement.
Mrs. V. Savage of Seattle is visiting
her sister, Miss Edwina Yearian at the
Gamma Phi Beta house.
Miss Margaret Eastland and Miss
Cordory, teachers at Grangeville, are
guests at the Hotel Moscow.
Miss Ruth Annett's sister, Miss
Helen, is here from Boise visiting at
the Gamma Phi Beta house
Mrs. M. R. Spence and Mrs. Joe
Sharp left this morning to attend the
United Brethren conference at Elber-
ton, Wn.
Jim Gwinn a former student at the
university from Kellogg is in the city
attending commencement He is
guest of the Theta Mu fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strohecker of Garfield
are here attending the commencement
exercises at the university. Their
daughter, Miss Ursel Strohecker, is a
member of the graduating class.
Friends of Miss Dovis Dix will re-
greet to hear that she has been called
to her home in North Carolina by the
serious illness of her sister. Miss Dix
left Monday.
An up-to-date farmer will plant
alfalfa, red clover, alsike clover. tim
othy, dwarf Els. rape, orchard grass,
sugar cane, Canadian field peas, or
vetch. Write to Mark Means. Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho, for prices. 19tf
Mrs. Strohbehn of Payette is in the
city to attend the graduation of her
daughter, Miss Rosa. Miss Strohbehn
is the only member of the present
senior class at the university who re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of
music.
Mrs. NJ E. Lewis was hostess Mon
day afternoon to the members of the |
Hi Yu club at her home on Jefferson
street. After the usual social hour |
refreshments were served. Mrs. Arthur
Rodgers of Winchester and Miss Mae
Rowe of Deer Park, Wn., were guests |
of the club.
Miss Dolly Been and Miss Flora
Mcdonald who have been attending
the Ursuline academy left this morn
ing for their homes at Potlatch They
were accompanied by Miss Catherine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
sexton of the cemetery to succeed S.
E. Gates who recently resigned.
All "Rubbernecks."

WASHINGTON, June 11.-"All men
are rubbernecks," declared Chief of
Police Peterson of Oakland, CAL, dur
ing discussion on the styles of wom-
ems dress at the police chiefs con-
vention here today. He advocated the
advisability of stamping out the tango
and turkey trot dances. Continuing he
said: ANY normal man would rubber
to see a woman with her dress chopped
at the ankles and neck, split up to
the knees and fitting like glove"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Rev. G. W. Johnson made visit to
Troy today.
Geo. Creighton is spending a few
days in Spokane.
Sheriff C. c. Brown made business
trip to Grangeville today.
Mrs. ]. L. Naylor returned from a
brief stay at Colfax today
w. A. Zumhof of Occur dAlene is
in the city visiting his family.
S. E. Hutton returned yesterday from
hunting trip on the Clearwater.
Geo. W. Suppiger returned today
from business trip to Charleston, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Held and family
left today for their ranch near Pull
man.
Will take roomers and boarders.
Mrs. A. G. Plummer, corner A and
Adams streets. 8tf
W. r. Newland, principal of the
Princeton schools, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Wells left this morn
ing for a visit with friends at Occur
d'Alene.
Mrs. J. E. Smith of Los Angeles is in |
the city visiting with her sister, Mrs.
S. F. Curtis.
Mrs. Lola E. Clark who has been here
for several weeks returned today to
her home at Harvard.
Miss Agnes La Doe a student of the
Ursuline academy, returned to her
home in Potlatch today.
S. T. Owings and family left today '
for a two months visit with relatives t
at Baltimore, Maryland They will al |
SO visit Atlantic City and Philadel- '
phia. c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

Mrs. Campbell of Spokane is in the
city visiting her daughter, Miss Edna,
at the Omega Pi house.
Miss Laura Whitwell and Miss Olive
Kadletz of Salmon, are visiting at the
Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
Miss Elsie Voss who has been here
attending the Ursuline academy re-
turned to her home in Palouse today.
Miss Alice West who has been visit
ing at the home of w. S. Cox in Jul
iaetta returned home this morning.
Miss Lillian Colman who has been
attending the Ursuline academy return
ed to her home at Spirit Lake today.
A. Daggart and sister, Mrs Boards
ley, left this evening for two months
visit at Alberta, Canada, and Chicago.
N. L. Hansen of Trementon, Utah,
who has been in the city for few
days, left this morning for Lewiston.
The Misses Dolly and Minnie Magaw
left this morning for a visit with
friends and relatives at Winchester,
Ida.
Miss Abbie Mix who has been in
the city visiting with her sister, Mrs.
j. J. Day, returned to Orofino yes
terday
Mrs. Mclean of Kellogg is in the
city visiting with her daughter, Miss
Iva Emmett, at the Gamma Phi Beta
house.
E. F. G. Carlyle of Heber City, Utah,
who has been a business visitor in the
city for several days left today for
Lewiston
to attend the annual encampment of
the G.. A. R. which is now being held
at Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore return
ed today from Lewiston and Clarks
ton where they have been visiting sew
eral days.
Miss Edna Riley who has been in
the city visiting Miss Marguerite
Schick, returned to her home at Pull
man yesterday.
Piano tuning by resident tuner Free
polishing in connection with the tun-
ing for the next 60 days. e. a Allen
Phone 1S9W. 79tf |
Mrs. Perkins of Boise is in the city |
listing with her son, Enoch, and at |
ending the commencement exercises |
It the university.
Mrs. Armstrong of Boise is in the
ity attending commencement. Her |
on, Ray Armstrong, graduates from
he civil engineering course.
T. p. Kjosness of Spokane is in the
ity attending the commencement ex-
rcises. His son, Weidel is a mem
er of the graduating class.
Miss Grace Post of Pasadena, CAL,
no has been attending the Washing
7, Ctoto coIIopa for +ho nact two wars X
it for her home today after short
sit with Miss Edna Clarke of this
ty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

FOR SALE-TIIE BEST 160-ACRE
ranch on the Big Bear Ridge, fine
large buildings, fish pond stocked
with good supply of black bass.
Land all level and as good as can
be found anywhere; " miles from
school and church, and six miles
from Kendrick. A bargain at $50
per acre. Morgareidge, Woody &
Co. 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day,
and is the price paid to The producer.
The grain report is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

tract, III miles east of Moscow, on
level sanded road to town. Unim
proved, but an excellent location for
good home. SITS per acre. Nor
: gareidge, Woody & Co. 78tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

FOR SALE-SPLENDID BAKERY
and lunch counter Everything for
$1,000, but you will have to hurry.
This business is paying from 500 to
$50 day, cash. Garfield Land Com
pany, Garfield, Wn., or c. E. Averill,
Moscow, Ida. 14tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Attention EIks.

This evening there will be a recep-
ton from to 10 o'clock to Rev. and
Mrs. Jonathan Watson, and we extend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

HOUSE FOR RENT-11 ROOMS AND
bathroom; all modern improve
ments; barn and coal shed; two
blocks from business center; lot
S0x125; reasonable rental; see M. w.
Griffith, Federal building. Phone 80.
loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

160 ACRES 5 MILES FROM MOSCOW,
all good land, half in cultivation,
well improved; $50 per acre. Nor
gareidge, Woody & Co. 58tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

FOR SALE-MODERN SEVEN-ROOM
house, new, splendid location, hot
and cold water in basement, best
plumbing, terms. Apply Star-Mir
ror. 1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

ONE SECONDHAND PIANO FOR
sale cheap. DR.. c. F. Watkins, 233
South Polk. lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

AT THE IDAHO HOTEL,
$500 per week and up. Also house
keeping rooms. Meals family style.
Room and board, $500 per week. 12tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

FOR SALE - PAIR OF AUTO
treads, good as new, for $1,000, cost
$4,000, size 34x3h. S. w. Bigham,
Kendrick, Ida. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS DRIVING
team, buggy and harness. Cheap
Call at this office. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

WANTED TO PURCHASE SECOND
hand refrigerator of medium size
Phone 40-W. 8tf
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

one corner Of the room to the other:
and as he did not cry out and did not
resist, it seemed at times that 1t was
not live man, but soft doll with
bones and without blood.
And suddenly all became 81.
lent.
What is this? Why are they 81.
lent? Have they guessed suddenly"
In an instant Judas head was filled
with the roar and shout of thousands
of infuriated thoughts. Have they
guessed? Do they understand now
that he is the very best of men? It
is SO simple. SO clear. What are they
doing there now? They kneel before
him and weep softly. kissing his feet.
Now he will come out here. and they
will follow him meekly, crawling after
him, heYe-to Judas-he will come out
victorious, Man, a Master of Truth, q
God.
Who is deceiving Judas? Who IL
right?"
But no. The noise and the shouting
were resumed. They were beating him
again. They did not guess, they did
not understand, and they beat him
more harshly, more painfully. And the
bonfires were burning to the end, cov-
cred with ashes, and the smoke was
just as transparently blue as the air,
and the sky just as bright as the moon.
Day was setting in.
What Is day?" asked Judas.
Now everything became bright, be-
gan to flash. grow young and the
smoke was no longer blue but pink.
The sun was rising.
What is the sum-" asked Judas.
When the hammer was rails
ed to nail the left hand of Jesus to the
wood, Judas closed his eyes-he did
not breathe, he did not see anything.
he did not live-he only listened. Then
the iron struck the iron with "a thud
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
Luminous Fly Paper.

G. A. II. Muller, Canadian, has
patented an insecticide. which is
really luminous and sticky paint. It
acts like ordinary fly paper in tho
day time, absorbing the rays Of light
at the same time and becomes lumin-
Gus at night. Its glow attracts all
sorts Of insects. which are then
caught by It's sickness.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

The doctor bays must quit smoking. Ono
lung is nearly gone"
"Oh. dear. John. Can't you hold out until we
get enough coupons for that dning-room rug?"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
PRUDENT ENJOYMENT.

Have you had any trouble with your auto.
mobile rides. Mrs. JonesT
mo, indeed we make It a point to keep al.
ways near enough to trolley line to get home
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

For say unto you that this that Is writ
ten must yet be accomplished In me.
And he was reckoned among the trans
gressors."
The disciples were surprised and look
ed at one another in confusion. Peter
replies:
Lord, we have two swords here"
He looked searchingly into their kind
faces, lowered his head, and said softly:
1T is enough"
The steps of the disciples resounded
loudly in the narrow streets, and the
disciples were frightened by the sounds
of their own footsteps; on the white wall,
illumined by the moon, their black
shadows appeared-and they were fright
ened by their own shadows. Thus they
passed in silence through Jerusalem,
which was absorbed in sleep, and now
they came out of the gates Of the city,
and in the valley, full of fantastic, mo-
tionless shadows, the stream of Kedron
appeared before them. Now they were
frightened by everything. From time to
time they looked back at Jerusalem, all
white in the moonlight, and they spoke
to one another about the fear that had
passed.; and those who walked in the
rear heard, in fragments, the soft words
of Jesus. He spoke about their forsak-
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
TIE CRUCIFKlQN: heStory of (Alvary

he moon had risen already
when Jesus prepared to go
to the Mount of Olives,
where he had spent all his
last nights. But he tarried,
for some inexplicable rea-
son, and the disciples,
ready to. start, were hurry
ing him then he said sud
denly:
He that hath a purse,
let him take it, and like
wise his script; and he that
hath no sword, let him sell
Alma record., 1913-12-18

Of concrete the economy of introduc-
ing steel is not always evident and
should be demonstrated in any partic-
ular case before It is decided that the
arch must be reinforced.
The conditions to be met in the con-
struction of reinforced concrete cul-
verts make 1t desirable, from a stand
point of economy, that a relatively
high grade of concrete be used. Any
decrease in the strength of the con-
crete necessitates a corresponding in
crease In some dimension Of the mem
bers, and thereby adds to the dead
load which the structure must sustain
Reinforcing bars should be made
from steel having a safe strength of
not less than 10000 pounds per square
inch, and should possess sufficient
malleability to be readily bent into the
desired shapes while cold When
placed In concrete they should be free
from rust, grease or foreign materials
Of any kind, otherwise a perfect bond
between the bars and the concrete will
not be obtained.
DoeiBueIS VI highway UIiuSe anu
drainage structures are urged not only
to investigate the safety and dura-
bility Of proposed designs, but to con-
slider their esthetc features as well.
When bridges and culverts. are to be
constructed of permanent materials,
such as reinforced concrete, the de-
signer should bear constantly in mind
the fact that any esthetic defects
which may be present in such struc-
lures will become more and more ap-
parent as the community develops.
For example, highway bridge, the
defects of which are hardly noticeable
when the highway on each side is bor-
dered by dilapidated fences and build
ings may become a veritable eyesore
Alma record., 1913-12-18
MAKING PROFIT WITH GEESE
Farmer Cannot Go Far Wrong in So
lection of Breed II Fowls Are
Given Proper Attention.

In geese there are seven standard
varieties. and apparently the most
profitable are the Toulouse, a gray
goose, weighing: Adult ganders. 20
pounds; young ganders, 18; old geese.
18; young geese, 10. They are very
easy to raise II you have plenty of
pasture for them to Craze upon, and
are very thrifty, rapid growers and
exceedingly good eating.
The Embden is white goose, and In
weight is about the same as the Tou.
louse and can be raised with about the
same ease and profit, feathers being q
very profitable part of raising both
ducks and geese.
From all the varieties, no matter
which you select, you cannot go far
wrong; with the proper care and atten.
ton to the minutiae and detail you
Alma record., 1913-12-18
NO JOKE IN RAISING PIGEONS
One of Big Essentials, Experience
Cannot Be Learned From Books
Squads in Demand.

Keep the pigeons flying loft cleal
Of poles, as the birds are apt to in
jure themselves by flying against
them.
If you buy a homer that has large
warts on its beak you may be sure
that 1t is more than two years old.
Never buy pigeons unless the mat
ing is guaranteed.
Squads stay in the nest until they
are ready to leave it for good.
1t costs from 80 cents to 81 a pail
to feed breeders for IL months.
In the big cities the market fol
squads is good for every month in the
year.
One can learn many things from
books, but one of the things one can
not learn all about is pigeon raising
That takes experience.
Alma record., 1913-12-18

MILKING MACHINES IN FAVOR
Excerpt From Bulletin Gives Coneiu-
stons Arrived at by Experts OF
New York Station.

The New York experiment station.
after extended Investigations covering
a period of FIVE years. has reached the
conclusion that the milking machine
Is not only practical but has solved
the problem of labor on the dairy
farm. The Investigations are shown
IN Bulletin No. 356 by q. A. Smith
and DIR. II. A. Harding.
The following excerpt from the Bull
letin shows the conclusion Of the New
York station men:
"The success Of the milking ma
chine, like any other machine. is close
ly associated with the personality or
the operator. During the experiment
the machines have been operated by
six different men, all Of whom have
done at least fairly we'll. In this study
the attempt has been made to contrast
the machine and hand methods OF
milking at their best. Unquestionably
ii takes a higher grade man to operate
a milking machine successfully than
to hand milk a COW equally well.
There is every reason to think that
in the hands of careless operators the
machines will work injury to the cows,
but the same result is too often OBJ
tanned from inefficient hand milking
"The most important point Of this
study covered the influence Of the
machine on the flow of milk. OF this
the authors say:
This study of the influence Of hand
and machine methods upon the flow Of
milk covers period Of over four
years and includes II lactation periods
after eliminating the questionable
data. The influence Of the machine
method upon the flow of milk was too
small to be measured even when the
other factors we're eliminated as fully
as possible. 1t was probably respon-
sible for less than one per cent. in the
variation of the flow under the condi-
tions of the experiment. All of the
COWS MIXED we'll with the machine
when they were provided with proper
fitting milk cups. Two COWS which
were failures as hand mixers were
successfully milked with the ma
chine"
The milking machine is an econo
mic necessity. There may have been
many failures. They were due to
many causes. AS the machines be
come more common and dairymen are
familiar with the essentials to be OBJ
served In the operation, these diff
culties win be overcome.
Alma record., 1913-12-18

can come out a winner with money
in your pocket from the poultry crop"
that you otherwise would not have
had. Go at 1t slowly, put tact and busi'
ness methods in the conduct of it and
success will be yours. Failure Is rare
ly If ever the fault Of the fowls.
Now having selected and purchased
the stock with which you expect to lay
the foundation of a profitable poultry
undertaking, the next thing will be
care, attention, feeding, etc., in order
to produce the best results.
Keep in mind always, morning, noon
and night, cleanliness and freedom
from vermin. Both are absolutely nec
essary to success, and are easily OBJ
tanned If you go at it right
Alma record., 1913-12-18
|DOULIM NDIf(
l@SSsSSSSsSSSSSS SSANU

Disease turks about filthy drinking
vessels.
Confine the hen until the chicks
are weaned.
Indian Runners are good foragers
and light eaters.
Have some way of telling the oldest
eggs and keep them sold.
The English breeds are, Dorkings,
Orpingtons and Red Caps.
Powder the chicks occasionally dur.
ing the first eight weeks.
When wet mashes are fed be sure
they are crumbly and not sticky.
The Asiatics or meat breeds are,
Brahmas, Cochins and Langshans.
Ducks are never troubled with lice;
neither do they have cholera or roup.
The old hens, especially those older
than two years, should be fattened
and sold.
In order to obtain eggs 1t is neces-
sary to have healthy, vigorous stock.
properly fed.
The partial open front poultry house
Is conceded to be the best type for
most sections.
Given the same care and feed puro
bred fowls will make greater profit
than mongrels,
Keep only what males are needed
for grading. All others are . need
less expense on the nock.
II II easy to put on fixing up the
poultry house, but to neglect n will
give you q conscience which win 90
q disasreeable companies al winter
-or ought to.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
luNyuu WAN
INR(DV VEMENl
FOR cULvERTS AND BRIDGES
Stee, and Concrete Combined ConstL
tute Form Of Construction Eco
pomIcaI and Durable.
(Ry C. II. MOORFIELDo

(By c. II. MOORFIELD>)
A combination of steel and concrete
made IN such manner that each ma
terial will be required to Withstand
the character of stress for which 1t is
best adapted-that is, tension for steel
and compression for concrete-const-
tute form of construction for short
bridges and culverts both economical
and durable. The advantages Of the
two materials are combined and their
disadvantages In a large degree elimi-
mated.
This form of construction. on ac-
count of It's economy and simplicity, Is
especially well suited to highway cul-
verts and short span bridges, when for
any reason it is desirable that their
superstructures be kept fiat In the
case Of arch culverts and bridges built
Alma record., 1913-12-18
creameries and the Dairy.

The creameries have sounded the
knell of the dairy, and the sooner our
dairymen realize the fact the better
1t will be- The consumer is not to
be blamed for preferring factory but
ter, for by 80 doing he is liable to
secure an article OF uniform excel
lence. Dealers. especially retail gro
cermen, seldom make a distinction In
favor of first dairy buttermakers. pay
ing the same price for the article, be
1t good, bad OF Indifferent, and the
consumer. up to a comparatively re-
cent period. has been seldom able to
get two pounds Of butter at different
times from the same store and find
them Of uniform quality. Creamery
butter Is always reliable. and the
dairy article must go.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
HOLDING cows TAIL STILL
Several Years and Found Of Great
Convenience.

Here II q simple, but most conven-
lent and effective method of fasten-
ing cows tail while milking. The
illustrations practically explain them
selves, writes r. w. Browne of Hills
boro County, N. H, in the Farmer
and Home. A bent wire hook is
made and to this is attached loop,
b. Behind each troublesome COW is
fastened from above a piece of twine
having fair-sized loop at it's lower
end. These should not hang lower
Alma record., 1913-12-18
Tail Fastener.

than six feet from the barn floor To
make the fastening, wind the end of
loop twice around the tail and draw
the hook through it, then catch the
hook into one of the loops hanging
from above. If the twine used is rea-
sonably coarse the operation Of max.
ing or undoing the fastening can be
accomplished almost instantly. l
have made use of this device for sew
eral years, and have found 1t great
convenience.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
Box Social Largely Attended

The box social held in Wyeth Op-
era house, Friday evening, Dec.
was a great success and large at
tendance was present. The social
was given for the benefit of the
church and to raise money for the
purchasing of stove. About seven
ty-five were present and all had a
very enjoyable time A program was
given and all who took part were
loudly applauded, especially w. E.
Swope, when he spoke the piece for
the children entitled "The One Leg
ged Goose" After the program was
given the boxes were auctioned off
by Mr.. J. W. Mathews. About thirty
five boxes were sold, the highest go
ing for nealy two dollars. After all
were sold the supper then took place,
the women furnishing the coffee.
After supper they all responded by
playing games to late hour. About
eleven thirty all departed for home
having enjoyed splendid evening
and time. The total results of the
social after all expenses were paid
amounted to about seventeen dollars.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
Earth Roads Cheap.

The earth road will doubtless be
used in rural communities for many
years. because Of its low first cost.
The ever-recurring problem of upkeep
on such a road can be solved very
largely by the use Of the split-}o3 drag.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
N oney Wasted.

1t is money wasted to spend It for
dragging a road that is not piked
enough 30 there is a ditch on either
side OF the roadway. Better grade
FIRST, then keep the grade up by drag
ging Afterwards.
Alma record., 1913-12-18

if these features of the landscape are
sufficiently improved. A design may
be in excellent taste, however, and
yet be almost totally devoid of orna-
mentation. A few simple panels and
copings are usually sufficient to lend
an attractive appearance to masonry
bridges. provided the planes of the
wing walls. parapets. etc, are In
proper relation TO each other and TO
the roadway.