davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Services Last Sunday.

The Christmas services at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday were largely at
tended. The music furnished by the
large choir under the direction of DR..
Boyd was of high order and most i'm
pressive. One hundred children from
the Sunday school remained to the
morning service and sang together the
Sunshine Song"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
For Children's Home.

Christmas dinner will be furnished
the children of the Lewiston Chill
dren's Home, and sent by express to-
morrow noon. All parts of the dim
ner will be packed at the basement of
the NJ. E. church early Wednesday
morning.
This will be a giving Christmas. Civ
ing money, food and clothing that will
be acceptable by any unfortunate fam
lily in the community.
If food or clothing is to be given, it
may be brought to the church base
ment during Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Clements was Reappointed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-President
Wilson today reappointed Judson Gle
ments of Georgia to succeed himself
as interstate commerce commissioner
and this afternoon the senate prompt
ly confirmed the appointment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Christmas Turkey VIII Be Rabbit.

PENDLETON, Ore, Dec 23-Many
poor families of Oregon and other parts
of the northwest will feast on rabbit
done in various styles on Christmas
day, because they feel the pressure of
the high cost of living and can not af-
ford turkey and Christmas presents for
the youngsters, too. The best feature
of it is that the rabbits will be fur
nished free by farmers, who are waging
war against the little animals which
have destroyed so much fall sown
wheat. The farmers are trying to
clear the wheat fields of the pests and
have killed thousands of rabbits as a
result These have been sent to large
cities for distribution among the poor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
American Girl Acquitted.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Zeelie Emerson,
an American girl arrested in connec-
tion with a suffragette demonstration
was today acquitted on charge Of re-
sisting an officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
BENEVOLENT WORK
WILL BE EXTENSIVE
BOTH CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT ORGANIZA-
TIONS WILL DISPENSE CHRISTMAS CHEER
MANY HOMES MADE BRIGHT
Ministerial Association of Moscow and Moscow odqe
of Elks Most Active in the Work-No Deserv-
ing Home Will be Overlooked

All church, fraternal and benevolent
organizations in Moscow will dispense
Christmas cheer beginning tomorrow
to hundreds of needy and deserving
persons who otherwise would lack the
Christmas spirit that is enjoyed by
those more fortunate. The prepara-
tions have been under way for the
past two weeks and the plans have
been so well laid that few if any per-
sons in need will be overlooked.
The charitable spirit of Moscow peo-
pie has made possible the dispensation
of such necessities of life that many
homes, not alone in Moscow but in
many of the cities surrounding. where
those who have been active in their
Investigations, have found the places
where their munificance will be great
Iy welcomed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Oregon Pioneer Dead.

SALEM, Or, Dec. 23-Asahl Bush a
millionaire banker and pioneer of Ore
gon, died here today. He was SO years
OF age
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
At the Catholic Church.
Swedish Lutheran Church.

At the Swedish Lutheran church
there will be o'clock mass Thursday
morning, Rev. George Johnson, pastor
The Sunday school exercises will be
held Thursday evening at 1880.
While services will be held in the
numerous other churches in Moscow
both tomorrow and Thursday, an
nouncement of the programs had not
been prepared at the period of going
to press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Will Aid the Sick.

In cases where there is Hines in
the family special provisions will be
made to extend the Christmas cheer.
Practically all work of this character
will be undertaken tomorrow evening
by all organizations and the coming
Christmas promises to make many
homes bright through the charity of
those more fortunate in the words
goods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
GREAT JOY FOR
THE NEEDY
CITY OF CLEVELAND ONE OF THE
FIRST CITIES IN THE COUNTRY
TO HAVE XMAS TREE.
Placed in the Public Square, Thousands
of Poor People VIII Receive Gifts
From the Charitable Public.

CLEVELAND, Dec 23.-When Cleve
landers awoke today the stage was
set for one of the greatest public cele-
brations the city has ever known. The
celebration is to be known as Commun-
ity Christmas and Cleveland has the
honor of being one of the first big cities
in the country to inaugurate the idea
A Christmas tree almost fifty feet
high, decorated profusely with toys and
vari-colored electric bulbs, has been
placed on the big public square in the
center of the city Band stands have
been erected about it and tonight the
ceremonies will start.
Matter of Civil Duty.
The object of the community Christ
mas is to combine the activities of var
ious charitable organizations and make
the giving of Christmas cheer to the
poor and needy a matter of3civic duty.
In the past the Associated Charities,
Salvation Army, Volunteers of America
and other charitable societies have Sc
parately ministered to the needy.
This year committee of thirty-five
prominent citizens including Mayor
Baker and Lieutenant Governor Green
lund, took charge of all charitable ac-
tivities and they boast that not a per-
son in this city of over 100000 souls
will be without good meal and warm
on Christmas Day.
Plan Was Unique.
A unique method of raising funds
was devised. A few weeks ago all the |
downtown stores placed on sale shares
If stock in the Community Christmas
The shares sold for $1.00 |
zach.
The certificates were made out in due
egal form They stated the Commune
y Christmas company would return
he original investment with interest,
lot in money, but in satisfaction-a
ceiling that your investment had gone
llidhe SOHlG uHlOl lulldJt per SUI VI
amily happy on the day on which was
eclared peace on earth and good will
o men" The stock sold, even beyoud 1
he expectations of some of the mos, b
hackers.
VIII Have Program.
On Christmas Eve a great canvas
Green will be spread at one side of the
ublic square and upon it will be
lrown the words of patriotic and
uletide songs. There will be speeches
nd bands about the big Christmas
zee, while an. elaborate program has
cen arranged by various singing So
eties.
There has been established a holi-
ay clearing house and Clevelanders
ave been asked to send the names of -.
eedy families to the committee in
large, which will prepare the lists
INT in, eliminating Implications and .
,e that every needy person in the city
supplied with food and clothing
The tree will be lighted nightly until
ew Year. On New Year Eve another
LIBERATION will take place which is ex-
,cted to replace the hilarious scenes Il
cafes and hotels which have charac-
rized the observance of holidays in
evious years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

today on visit with friends and rel
atives at Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Work Has Begun.

Principal among the organizations
in perfecting plans of this character
are the Ministerial Association of Mos
COW and the Moscow Lodge of Elks.
The former is made up from the pas
tors of all the churches in the city and
the work of dispensing Christmas
cheer has already begun.
The Elks' lodge will carry out the
annual custom of providing deserv-
ing persons and families, not alone
with the necessities of life but with
many tokens that will bring sunshine
into the home. The work of this or
der is carried out without ostentation
and so well are the plans laid that the
general public rarely becomes aware
of the charitable work of the order
Not alone. in Moscow will their benov-
elence be felt, but in many of the near
by surrounding cities where special
have been engaged in de-
termining where charity may be be-
slowed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Women Have Been Active.

Wives of members of the order have
prepared a list of many of the homes
where necessities will be appreciated
in each town and on Wednesday night,
large committees from Moscow lodge
with drays will carry the gifts to the
deserving. There will be no ceremony
nor other demonstrations. Only in
quiet way will the distribution be car
ried out. The gifts will include cloth
ing, food, fuel, money and in each
package there will be a bountiful sup
ply of confection besides Christmas
gifts for the children. The work of
the order will not be confined to men,
bers of the lodge but will be general
in character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

EVER remove magnets from
nj magnetic if you can possibly
- avoid doing So If this has to
be done. mark the magnets and the
frame in such a manner that they can
be replaced in exactly the same posi-
ton If your magnetic refuses to gen
crate after you have removed the mag
nets IL Is probable that they are re-
verSed in position If this IS the case,
return the magnetic to the maker, as
he is the only one that can remedy the
trouble.
To protect the inner tube from pune
lures place a strip of heavy felt about
half inch thick between the outer case
and the inner tube The felt should pc
wide enough to project slightly beyond
the thread of the tire and should be
cemented in the center with a good
quality OF cement in order to secure
proper adhesion to the lining Of the
fabric of the case. The edges, how
ever. should be left free. The felt,
after being in use some time, becomes
very compact. and affords an excel INT
protection for the inner tube from
tacks and otheE sharp substances
Carbon deposit in the combustion
spaces Of a motor may not always
make its presence felt by reason CT
loss Of power and knocks On the con-
trary, the sypmtOm may be an increase
reason being that the combustion space
is slightly decreased in volume, caus-
ing higher compression and within Ger
tain limits, greater power. As a gen
eral rule. such symptoms may be tax
en- to mean that small accumulation
OF carbon exists and care should be
taken to remove it. If il is not re-
moved, IL viii increase rapidly and TIE
symptoms will change to knocks and
serious loss Of power
In renewing the leather on a cone
clutch il must be remembered that the
new leather viii be more or less elias
tic, and for this reason il must be
stretched tightly over the cone, for a
loose leather will be a dead failure
First cut one end Of the leather square
and fasten it TO the edge with two
rivets. The other end should not be
cut. but brought around to meet the
fastened end, and, after it has been
stretched tightly over the small end Of
the cone fasten with a single rivet-
It is obvious that chain on the
tire may. under certain conditions. BE
a great help, If not an actual necessity,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Good Time to Visit Hueco Natural Park
o Mex HoetO e Through in Tm Days

~ it not too cold and does not rain
Sunday. now is a delightful time for
L trip TO Hueco tanks and natural
park. The sand is now so wet that
even q very light car ought to be able
to make the trip with ease. and there
will be no dust
Take the Fort Bliss road out of FL
Paso TO the Fort. Instead Of entering
the fort at the top Of the hill, turn TO
the east and pass along the fort reser-
walton between the reservation fence
and the G. H pumphoUSe. At the south
west corner OF the reservation, turn
with the road, astward and keep
straight. There is not a turn either
to the right or left except where the
main road zig-zags, until the tanks are
reached A few gates have TO be passed
through and these should be closed at
ter passing through them, as it is only
by courtesy Of those in control Of the
land that the road is permitted to pass
that way.
Spare tires. at least one, and extra
water should be carried as in case OF
accident there IS no way Of cOmmuni-
eating with FL PasO between the fort
and the tanks nor at the tanks, and
there IS no water en- route The engine
VIII not need extra water, however. eX-
cept in case Of a difficulty These diff
nculties should be guarded against in
advance.
Seeing @the Tanks
In arriving at the tanks, passing
mountains, the e1cursiOnists viii come
TO the EscOntrias ranch house. The
famous springs are behind this house
from the road, and easily reached by
circling the ranch canal They afford
plenty Of good water and there is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

much Of interest to see near here, but
to enjoy the real beauties of the place,
the motorists should continue on 10
along the mountains to a wire fence,
half mile south. Stopping there and
leaving their cars, they can then walk
up big canyon leading southwest up
between the giant, beautifully cOlored
rocks Indian paintings appear on the
left as the canyon is entered and a
waterhOle comes into view. Further Up
the canyon is a rock dam. Climbing
around this on the left, the excursion
lists, on coming to the upper end of the
water formed in this reservoir, should
climb the left canyon wall and soon
they viii reach the caves and canyons,
high up on the side. Unlimited time
can be spent in their exploration.
From the bottom can readily be seen
the bullet marks high up on the left
wall Of the CANYON where the soldiers
fired at the indians.
The ascent brings the explorer to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

case where the indians were fortified.
On the opposite bank of the canyon
at the head of this water, is a big open
cave fuu Of indian writings. There is
plenty of interest all around the place.
Go early in order to spend as much
time as possible in the natural park.
Work on the Rocks.
Work on the road to Hueco will be-
gin about March Is. County engineer
J. ". Eubank is preparing estimates of
the cost Of this road and has been
given orders by county judge A J. Ey-
lar 10 proceed with the work and has
had placed at his disposal $1,000 to con-
ditiOn the road for, automobile travel.
Should this not be sufficient, the
county judge road builder gave Che
engineer instructions TO proceed and
the work would be paid for when COM
Dleted.
County engineer Eubank says that
there is Is miles of sand on the road
that must be surfaced. On the parts
of the road there are "thank-yOu-
NUNS" to be filled, high centers to he
taken out and a caIlechice surface
spread over the road. Eight scrapers
viii be in service on the road and 10
men, These will start on March IS, 4f-
ter the road has packed from the re-
cent rains and Mr.. Eubank thinks II
viii be open for automobiles all the
way 10 the tanks by April Is. There
are p miles of the road from Fort
Bliss TO HuecO to be treated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Hints to Owners of Motor
Cars; Things to Do and Not Do

but it is equally obvious that it is Of
no benefit to the tire itself under Eny
conditions, and under many conditions
il is a distinct injury, as. for instance
when it is used on paved streets, where
the chain, not being able to sink into
the pavement has to sink into tne
tire. The chain should not be fas-
tened to the spOkes. as that brings the
wear at regular intervals and always
on the same spot
Owing to the expansion OF the
threads caused BY. the heat, radiator
filler caps frequently stick and often
are difficult TO remove, but ObSerVa-
ton shows that this condition usually
obtains when the cooler is hot and that
the caps are easily removed when cod.
PrOfting by this knowledge Of exist
ing conditions. it naturally follows that
the proper time to replenish the water
supply is when the radiator is cold.
but often in emergencies, kaS in the
case OF a leaking radiator OF a long
pull through sand or mud with low
water supply, it becomes necessary to
refill the cooler while it is hot. In
such cases If the cap sticks fast the
quickest way to loosen 1t IS to pour
cold water on the top Of the radiator
and around the filler neck avoiding
getting any on the cap itself
Oil on a motor is a most prolific dirt
catcher, and dirt hasrnO place about the
automobile. If it hangs in masses OUT
side. IL is apt to get inside on the
slightest opportunity. as in fitting a
new spark plug Besides, il does not
look well Occasionally a driver viii
find one side OF the motor dripping
with oil, mysterious appearing from
nowhere, and especially plentiful after
a hard run. The oil probably has been
splashed Up through the cranzcase
breather- If the case has not been
filled too full OF oil. a brass tube
carrying three battle plates should be
fitted inside the breather. This viii
stop the splashing out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

The Herald wants to print all the
automobile information it can get,
hence it asks all FL Paso automO-
bilists who make cOunJry runs, to
ring up this office or the home of
the auto editor, phone 1S43, and give
the details OF their trips, for the
benefit OF other automobilists. If
they will note road conditions and
report them The Herald will be
glad TO publish them for the guild
ance Of others. A call on the tele-
phone from every person who makes
an out Of town run viii be appre-
ciated. Let The Herald tell the
public about it Get the interest
come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

day and continued on his way to
California. He came down from Den
yer to Albuquerque, then to Las Cruces,
and down through Mesilla valley He
reported that the roads were in bad
condition in places and his machine
carried several pounds of mud on the
tires, wheels. axles and guards, but
showed no serious damage.
F. l. Elliott, Of Clint, Texas. has a
new two passenger Maxwell.
Hueco tanks is becoming a favOrite
objective point Of autOmObilists and
several parties are planning trips there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

soon. v. r stiles took his REQ fifth
out OF the garage and loaded it for a
trip out there Saturday. In the ma
chine besides Mr.. stiles were Mrs v
r. Stiles Mr.. and Mrs L j. Stiles and
Miss SybfI stiles They expected to
make the round trip Saturday
On Sunday E. f. Neff wiz crank Up
his REQ fifth and go to the Newman
ranch, 20 miles out on the mesa. Gene
is not going alone. for he wiz take Mrs
Neff Mrs. E. W. S Neff. Mrs F. c.
SearIe Margaret Neff. John Aetf and
Nancy Williams. They expect to re-
turn Sunday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

soc MERCHANTS, LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe
Served from u to 2 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
60 to Europe by the North-Ger.
man LLOYD GaIYeSton-Bremen

Large comfortable steamers.
FARES: Cabin, S67.5O and $4,000;
fSteerage, $500
Apply to Local Agents, or to
ALFRED HOLT, General Agent.
Galveston, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. PasO del Norte hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

No roofing paper like Congo. Lander
Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Los Angeles Against the 81 PasO Auto Route
BTdendH On ThugN
Gossip Abot LcI
The sun., 1913-11-02
IT'S GOLF FOR MCCALL TUESDAY
Candidate WIN Vote f:nrIy Hnd
Hurry O6 20 the Country.

Judge Mccall will spend election day
ulavipg golf with Justice Samuel Seahury
Progressive nominee for Associate Judge
Of the rour, of Appeals. Mr.. Mccall vii!
vut. early and then 20 off I" the country
To forget about politics until h" comes
back 10 his headquarters 10 see what the
o,ople of this town did At the polls.
When asked II he had ever met Eugene
Wood at IN. Niofima House, where, ac-
,o-dinv 10 John A. H.unrssy's story. the
money was passed which paid for his
nomina,ion To IN. supreme Court. Judge
Mccall SAID
81 never met Gene Wood AZ the Hofr-
man House"
Did you ever discuss that matter with
him."
Never" he said
The sun., 1913-11-02
FOES TRY TO BREAK
UP M'CALL MEETING
Speech Interrupted as lie Ad-
dresses TOilers at Cooper
Union.
IIECkLER Is ROUTED
Candidate Blan,ps Pulitzer and
w. II. Reynolds for
Trouble.
HECkLER IS ROrTET

Edward T.. Mccall met what appeared
10 hr.a concerted attempt to make trouble
At a labor nasS meeting IN Cooper Union
last night The withdrawal ~ the dis
lurhrr and the exit ot hundred or 80
Of hts syiurathiaers who had seats ~ tho
rear OF the hall stopped The confusion
THIS was toward the end nf Nv. NrCalrs
speech
Cooper rninn was fillcd with workmen
and their friends They received Mccall
enthusiastically ard appauded point after
point of his sp..-'h. Hut It was evident
that hostile clsmen, had wodged itself
into the NJ. citing because n inan from the
rear shouted Just before Nj. Mccall go,
Their, 'Thrcc cheers for Mitchell" This
drew a r,spon>. OF misses and scattered
applause.
II was not until after Mccall had ncar',
finished h,s .,.rch and WAS talking lh"nt
Vork,way Ernch Park that tho trouble
started. We had Just said that after I
workman had given each mcinh"r of his
family 10 cents for ear fare "a go To-
Rockaway Bcs"h rark they would ma
two and "A half mile walk ahead of them.
That's MT true called voice. !
i've there
Il. ns
o., .....,a,
ISIS y" "' -, 49, ,,,.,, If, ~,
i'"r" tue o"''' ~ ~"
rear seats began 10 s""" "S'h' '"'"''
.h. seats began to show its'N. Shou'S
of "rut him out" ''.t him stay" with
.,, ,Ly... u,r. heard
Wv" ,,,,, yi,,. van another fact
a." Uc,.a, .;you i,, tho peo.
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W ''"' ~, ,a,. ,l,.,... ,,,,,rrill,us car
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The sun., 1913-11-02
LAWSON'S OFFER TO SULZER.
TrIrurm ms Reveal "Drnth \0llc.'
scott Was (:overmor's Pl~adrr.

The discovery Of "A telegram from Will
lam suffers secretary to Death Valley
Walter Scott, who used tn max" pcri"'li-
ca, visits to Broadway with his pockets
full OF gold. recalls the news that was
printed on August ~ last that Thomas ".
Lawson had offered to finance or he'll,
finance suffers fight against impeach-
inent.
Mr. lawson. then at rrincNille. ore.
where he has u ranch. sent to the
Knik,rj""kr,. Press of Albany on August
Is :, telegram which was in part as fol
lows
"'rh.se are IN" facts about my Offer
to rnanr" William Suiz.r. Governor Of tn"
state Of S.w York | brliev.
tn. Suzer Impeachment can be made tn"
long awaited opportunity to let daylight
into the rock cave where works the
systems machinery.
Il will be one of the few men to supply
the necessary starting fund. aud it must
b. a big one. to make the fight "a wirriue
one and to make the fight on. that will
mark the beginning of the end OF In.
most insolent and cruei oppression of IN.
great people by comparatively small
group of t;od defyinE men. law dcbauch-
ing backl.Hs.
II have no personal interest in the Sui
zer affair. belie,. II publicity
~ set to work rightly. as il can hc with
the right men and with plenty Of money
hell will be to pay for the system before
the Sulzer trial is half over
Sul;rr, it is shown now accepted Law.
sons offer, hut the Boston fnancier didn'
make good. There WAS a string on his
offer anyway. q suggestion that a million
would be needed and that he would con
tribute the first sIo0.0oO
BosToN. Nov. IT W. I.awson's sec
retary said tonight that the sentence IL
the despatch from Suffers secretary I,