davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-27

Mrs. Walter Dittemore was a
Colorado Springs passenger this
morning.
Mrs. II. I. Irwin and grandson,
Lyle Gould, were Denver passen-
gers Thursday morning for a visit
over Sunday.
On account of the war levy. on
and after December a one cent
tax will be added to each long
distance call.
TINA GRIFFIN,
Exchange Mgr.
DR.. Henderson, Deatist Of 4oI-4c
Nat. Safety Vault Bldg, Denver
Will be in
Ebert, Monday. Nov. 80. and
Monday, Dec. 7.
Kiowa, Tuesday, Dec. s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
Daddy 'sBedtirne
The Story the
fNTU Wind Tells
The Children.

~ tonightr said Evelyn Win , s
AAl daddy TOT Ine oea1A'
w story 1t sounds as If it were crying -.
Jack ally in the autumn! IL
a dog bowling
We'll, " -
But really children the vino nas
ito Would ike 70 near III
"Oh daddy they rie will you! g.,
wind SOUNDS r'tnei
had and someues
little room tna. was
It. But aei'
felt different Tor sd" a'
wind was feeling bad wtho
You cries the fall because II We
land and caught coo anu
ts children falling off the boughs OF the
IL geV
there grieve as shall show you -
still cold ana all Tue green a
ground theres
hnging spe Oh
gadnes Ana tnen ny anu
by
blue the hue "hi'e
the wind and Is 50 napp
Is GLAD III
little did the berore ana n
really greve Ihere WASH
nd ne And
the
netsa laugh whe
lis the % do" replied daddy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
Blu JOHN BASSETT MOORE, Former G.
Of the State Department

kind Of prophecies speculate
conditions now believe instance, that the limitation
the great nationfor practically all civilized
beyond the range of practical craftsmanship
DO NOT PROPOSING OIsARMA
MENr | DO NOT THINK THAT NOT
POSSIBLE ALONG WITHOUT SMALL ARMIES OF
TREATIES
BITRATIoN, CANNOT ALONG WITHOUT
POLICE CRIMINAL COURTS SYSTEM NO MATTER HOW EXCEL
OUR SYSTEMS ARBTRA
NATIONS WOULD STILL FIND ACTUAL DISARMAMENT
DECIDED LIMITATION OF ARMA
MENT is ANOTHER / PRACTICALLY POS
THERE HAS BEEN LIMITATION
EXAMPLE, NINETY
EITHER NATION HAS
LAKES BECAUSE OF THIS WE
LIMITATION ARMAMENT BEEN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
Unwise to Depend on Chemical Analysis
For Value of Land
BIZ CYRIL g. HOPKINS Director of Agriculture University of Illinois

2 VERY honest who familiar with the details Of American
/ agriculture agree that AS COMMONLY PRACTICED
GENERAL FARMING IS NOT A HIGHLY REMUNERA-
TIVE BUSINESS, but the fact clearly established that the
intelligent of the fertility of land in cultivation offers
both the and the profitable
But make such investments ntegent and safely
the definite information to be secured by soil Investigations
EMPHASIZE
PASSING JUDGMENT
CHARACTERISTICS AS WELL AS CHEMICAL MUST
INCLUDING ESPECIALLY TEXTURE STRUCTURE
THE SOIL sUssoL THE TOPOGRAPHY AND ALTITUDE
POSSIBLE EROSION INUNDATloN DRAINAGE
RELATIVE STABILITY DRAINAGE
INFLUENCED POSSIBLE SETTLING OR BURNING
Muck Soils example, subject settling and burning
after drainage has been provided Thus systems of drainage which
would ordinary soils have been found alto
get insufficient entirely useless for deep muck soils Even skilled
drainage engineers have times erred greatly providing drainage
such notably certain sections of the north central
the settling of the muck the water table lowered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
ppOGpER ITY

The spectacle of hardship, poverty
and misfortune bravely endured seems
for some reason to be more common
than that of success or prosperity
gracefully borne Promotion has an
unfortunate way of going to some peo-
pies heads and making them silly. The
man or woman who had a meek and
humble spirit while living in obscurity
may, upon being noticed or distinguish
ed by some favor, change instantly
from the likable companion into a
domineering, supercilious and dictator
ial snob.
The man or woman who has a
small income may, when that income
is suddenly increased. be transform
ed in a twinkling from person of
moderate and sensible tastes into a
SNOWY and absurd spender.
Perhaps women less than men retain
their poise as success comes either to
themselves or to their husbands. Per-
haps they more than men hasten to
visit upon others the snubs and sights
they felt before; to assume an air of
consequence in gatherings where be-
fore they mingled unobserved; to~ex-
ercise their new-acquired rights with
petulant insistence upon their own
new born and often mythical import
ance.
The disquietipg effects of a rise in
station upon shallow people are
enough to make the beholder almost
wish that reverses and not good for
tune might have come to his too sus-
ceptible friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS

No housewife if she could once see
them would willingly forego the salts
faction and comfort of owning such a
splendid cutlery set as the Star-M1r-
ror is offering as a premium in con-
nection with one years paid-in-ad-
vance subscription to the Daily Star
Mirror.
The two sets offered are identical
except that in the case of the cheaper
set the cleaver is not included.
Here is a description of the sets
The knives and forks in this set are
made from the very highest quality
crucible steel, oil tempered. The
knives are each ground by hand on
grindstones under water, which meth
cd of grinding produces knife capa-
BILE of holding a very keen edge, and
this result cannot be obtained if they
are ground on grinding machines or
emery wheels, as is usually done.
Spatula is made from the best Eng
lish Sheffield steel, especially made
and imported for particular use in
this Spatula. There is not other steel
so good.
The handles are made from West
Coast Cocobola, brought in from the
West Coast of Costa RIGA and Hon
duras, at great expense. This Coco
bola is used in this set, as it is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
MR.. ALEXANDER AND THE
UNIVERSITY

Every friend of the university will
be glad to know that Mr.. Alexander
has taken the time and trouble to come
to Moscow for the express purpose of
visiting the university and becoming
acquainted with it's condition and
needs University affairs have always
been managed in fashion that makes
any investigation welcome, and an
astute business man like Mr.. Alexander
can see at a glance how skilfully and
correctly the finances of the institution
have been expended so as to get the
largest returns for the citizens of
Idaho
The more the conditions of the uni
versity are inquired into, the more the
daily work is observed, the more the
methods of handling money are eX-
amined. the better for the university.
Every visitor goes away friend of the
school, and every close scrutiny con-
vinoes the investigator that in the uni
versity the state of Idaho has one OF
its most legitimate and profitable in
yestments
We predict that not even Mr.. AL
exander's high standards of business
administration can find ANYTHING to
condemn in the methods followed on
the campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
Peace Can No Longer Be Restored Ex-
cept by War to Finish
Blu Senator Baron DESTOURNELLES DE CONSTANT. Fore
most French Peace Advocate

what Prussan mlarsm has cost
| PEACE CAN NO LONGER BE RESTORED EXCEPT ~
WAR TO FINISH. The overbearng government which
unan this will be its first vctm and each
day aggravaes the condemnation which awaits it.
PRUssIAN FAILED IN ITS BLOW 1T HAS RE
NAMED REAsoN 1T HAS VIOLATED ALL
HUMAN RIGHTS AND IT HAS COMMITTED
ALL CRIMES THING, BUT 1T HAS NOT
SUCCEEDED GENERAL INDIGNATION AND THE
HERoIs UNITED AS BY MIRACLE
ERENcHNEN AND PEOPLE COMMON DETER
MNArIoN EVERYTHING TO STRIKE 1T DOWN. 1T
HAS DisHoNoRED PEACE, WHICH 1T HAS BE-
TRAYED
No government henceorh treaties with it. Trust in its
signature Nothing for but to dis
appear under universal maledictlons.
EVEN THE FRENcHMEN, ENeLIsHMEN, RUS
SLAMS BELGANs-ALL WHO IN GOOD FAITH HAVE DONE
THEIR DUTY IN PREVENT THE EUROPEAN WAR-ALL
TO-DAY WOULD CONCLUDE WITH PRUSsiAN MILL
TARlsM a PEACE WHICH LYING TRUCE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

hardest, finest grained and most beau
tifully colored in the world and diff
fers very materially from the usually
so-ca1led Cocobola. Handles are riyet-
ed on with heavy brass rivets.
The Cleaver is full seyen-inch size
and specially hardened and tempered,
made from steel manufactured es-
pecially for this use.
No 81, 6-piece set consists of all
above. Regular price $3.50
No. GA, 5-piece set consists of all
but the Cleaver. Regular price S1.75.
Each set packed in neat box, and
guaranteed for five years.
With one years subscription to The
Daily Star-Mirror, paid in advance,
we are offering Set No. 81 for Sl.50,
and Set No. 61A for 1920
Only a limited number of sets have
been purchased. Get your order in
early. Send a check or money or
der, or call in person
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
L ssss; ase Markets
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

The following live stock letter was
received today from the Portland
Union Stock yards Co. Receipts for
the week have been, cattle, ll00;
calves, II; hogs $780,; sheep, 1892.
Receipts for cattle continue light,
barely enough coming forward to make
a showing. Some good steers were
sold the first of the week at SIS.
During the week from $500 to SID
was the general price for tops. Market
is steady, to strong for all classes.
Hogs again made a much better
showing, the market opening at Sl.l5
and closing at $3.50 for tops. Mon
days run of 1000 did not cause &
futter in the market, all going at
steady to strong prices. Good average
receipts and quality all week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, FANCY
and extra fancy professionalism
and Wageners-75 cents if loose in
box; $1.25 if wrapped and packed.
Phone 100. 1Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus.

FOR SALE-MOUND VALLEY GAR
dens cabbage, parsnips, squashes,
carrots, potatoes, etc. Now is the
time to get your winter supplies.
Call phone 9341. F. A. Hannah. AT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Jupiter, Venus, Mars.
Morning stars: Saturn. Mercury. Plan
ct Mercury in conjunction with the
moon at All p. NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-GOLD COIN POTATOES,
hand sorted, rs cents per cwt. Chas.
Western Phone 934X2. 43tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
READ TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS
w. g. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales a specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Havs
mo draw your bill up for you free OF
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
TODAY'S EVENTS
Nov. Is In American History.

Nov. Is In American History.
1920 reregrine White. first white ma
tive of New England, born on the
Mayfower in Cape Cod harbor;
died l704
1886 David Kalakaua. king of Hawaii,
born died 1891
1910 President Taft said that there
would be no annexation OF the re-
public Of Panama to the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

CIASSIT led HID hAIEO
First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being rs cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line if
consecutive Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change Of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

An engraved plate costs little and it
adds a pleasing distinction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FINE HOME-6-ROOM HOUSE, BATH,
toilet, cement cellar chicken house,
ga acres AL land, some timothy,
fine orchard, near University. Pay
$1,000, or some cash, years time on
balance Or will take small place
close in for part time on balance.
G. H. Patten. 43-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
FOR RENT.

FOR -SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE,
modern. See Mason Cornwall
Phone 121-R. l8tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG MAN WITH CLERICAL ABIL-
ity wants work. Call Phone 1891.
37tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
AMERICAN PRISON .
WARDENS MEET
Numerous Correctional institutions
AND Charitable Organizations
Represented.

st. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3.-Prison war
dens and heads of numerous other
correctional institutions and charitable
organizations have arrived here in
large number to take part in the an
nual meeting of the American Prison
Association. Today was devoted to
the registration of the delegates and
the transaction of considerable pre-.
liminary business. A special confer
ence will be held tomorrow and the
regular business of the association will
occupy Monday and Tuesday. An at
tractive programme combines with the
large and representative attendance
to give promise of one of the mos
successful meetings ever held by thu
association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
ASSOCIATION
BAPT|STS TO MEET
CLINTON CHURCHES WILL BE
HOST TO LARGE DELEGATION
OCTOBER n AND g.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 3.-The annual
meeting of the Central association,
the largest subdivision of the Baptist
church in Mississippi, will be held at
Clinton during the coming week, the
dates named being October and s.
Jackson are included within the
bounds of the association, and will
send a large delegation to Clinton to
attend the meeting.
The several Baptist churches OF
The program includes discussions
on several forms of Baptist enterprise
in Mississippi, among them being the
Baptist Orphanage and the new Bap
tist state hospital, the latter now ir
course of construction, both located
in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
State Supervisor
Praises School
System, af City
PROF. J. c. FAINT OF UNIVERSITY
INSPECTING THE HIGH
SCHOOLS.

Prof. ]. C. FAINT, professor of Sec
ondary education at the University Of
Mississippi and State Supervisor of
High Schools, after having visited
practically every community in the
state, said today that the system Of
public school education in Hattiesburg
ranks with the best not only in the
state but, as far as he has observed,
in the south. Prof. Fant is now max
ing an inspection of the High schools
Of the southern part of the state. He
was in Hattiesburg several days ago
and was the guest of the Normal and
Woman's Colleges in addition to visit.
ing the public schools. He is now
returning from his tour of the southern
part of the state, where he says he
has found none better than the Hat
tiesburg system.
my primary purpose" says Prof
FAINT, sis to assist in building up q
strong local school system throughout
the state. The secondary purpose is
to coordinate and articulate the high
schools with the University. The
vast majority of the boys and girls ot
the state do not have the opportunity
of going higher than the high schoo
and for that reason it is doubly impor
tant that the high school systems o
the state be kept up to creditablt
standard"
The local high school, he says, il
one of those which is affiliated will
the University without examination
His report will continue that relation
with the University.
THE war in Europe" he says, "ha
had no appreciable effect on tn
school attendance in the state. AL
the schools are exceeding last year
records. The University the head @
the educational system Of the stat
has an enrolment Of 465, which is 10
more than at this time last year."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
NEW ITALIAN
AMBASSADOR ARRIVES
co,JNr cELLERE SPOKEN OF AS
FUTURE MINISTER OF FOR
EIGN AFFAIRS.

Washinton, D. c., Oct. 3.-The clrcle
of foreign diplomats in Washington
has lust received new and interest
inc addition in the person oil Count
Naccbi di Cellere, who has arrived
here TO take up his duties as Italian
ambassador to the United States
The new ambassador comes from d
very old Roman family, which has CIV
on many cardinals to the church lie
is a great favorite at court where
countess Cellere is among the lauies
seen at all functions.
About 3 year ago Count Oeilere
was asked to accept a candidacy ior
nar,iament. which he declined upon
beinp appointed to the washington
nost He is a knight Of the order OF
tho Crown of Italy, and is Knish'
,moraer of the st. Maurizlo ana
o. Togzaro one of the most distin,
au,sbed and oldest orders OF EUROPE
sourdod in the sixteenth century ny
the house Of Savoy lillian,
Count Cellere is a man OF priilian, "a
s,n,or,otic achievements and more
tbor once he has been spoken Vi !"
Rome as a future minister OF iore,s1
osoirs His home in the l'aiiah cap.
a,"i, al, is one Of the most beautiful resi-
"onoes '"i in that city The familys ol'
nalace. however, is in Piazza a oap.a "a
p,,"o p%," and Is familiar to Americans as
ii'i'"' a,itrtas r one of the best speci
- on. of the early renaissance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
REUN|ONNOTABLE EVENT
.0F WEEK IN MISSISSIPPI
ELABORATE PROGRAM WILL BE
OFFERED BY PEOPLE OF JACK
SON FOR VETERANS,

Jackson, Miss, Oct. S.-The most
notable event in Mississippi during the
Coming week will be the annual re-
union of the state division, United
Confederate Veterans, and the Sons
of Veterans, to be held in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday, October 7th
and Sth.
The business sessions will be held
in the Liberal Arts building, at the
state fair grounds, which has a seat
I ing capacity of about 5000. An old
fashioned musicale in honor of the
visitors will take place in representa-
tives' hall. and a reception will be
rendered at the Governors mansion.
1t is expected that fully six hundred
veterans will attend the reunion, in ad-
dition to a delegation of one hundred
inmates from the Soldiers Home at
Beauvoir, who will be brought here as
guests of honor on a special train
furnished free by the Gulf & Ship
Island road.
The visitors will be given free enter
tainment in private homes in jackson,
which will be thrown open and gener-
GUS hospitality extended to the sur
vivors of the great armies that follow
ed Lee, Jackson and other chieftans
of the Confederacy.
Several notable visitors are expect
ed, among them being Mrs. Daisy Nc
Laurin Stevens, of Brandon, Presi
dent-General Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, and Mrs Osborne
the celebrated singer of "Dixie" and
leader of the Confederate choir at the
general reunion.
Decoration of the city for the event
will commence Monday morning, ant
the entire business district will bt
swathed in colors, mingling the Star:
and Bars with the Stars and Stripes
The Third Regiment band, unde
the leadership of Lieut.. Ennis, will
furnish music for the occasion, an,
the musical entertainment to be givel
in honor of the veterans Wednesda
night will consist exclusively of oil
southern airs and tunes, many Q
: which were popular in the days befor
: the Civil War. The event will col
| clude with an old-fashioned fiddler
, contest. and a large number of tn
/ veterans have promised to bring the
1 fiddles-not violins-along to take pa
e in this program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03

Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, has issued a proclama-
tion appointing tomorrow, October 4,
as national day of prayer for univer-
sal peace. In recognition of this re-
quest for the woAis most notable ex-
ponent Of peace, the Hattiesburg
churches are preparing to hold special
services tomorrow at which peace will
be the main theme in most instances.
The ministers have united in urging
all the people of the city to attend
services at some time Sunday, at some
church, to lead their prayers that the
conflict in Europe may quickly end
and that peace may be restored.
The invitation is urgent and is
! based on the profound faith in the ef-
| fcacy of prayer. At the same hour all
over the United States the Christian
people of the nation will send up their
petition to The rince of Peace that the
frightful waste of human life may
quickly be ended.
At the same time there will be pray
ers of Thanksgiving that America
through the wisdom of the President
has been kept out of war and now en-
| joys peace. ''t .....
The state president of the Kings
Daughters has issued an order calling
for the attendance of all of the mem
bers of the order at church services
tomofnew to praywfor peace. The
Whatsoever Circle of this city, has
been notified and will respond.
In all the Catholic churches of the
Diocese of Mississippi the prayer o.
the late Pope Plus the Tenth will bt
read by special order Of the Bishop
the Rev. Father John E. Gum, o
Natchez. Few people know that thu
prayer was the last official act of tn,
late Pope whose decline and deatl
was undoubtedly hastened by the wa
in Europe. 1t was his dying wish tina
peace should be restored.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
NORMAL Loses !
OPENING GAME
-; .---'>
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE SWAMPS
LOCAL ELEVEN
80 to o.

Clinton, Miss, Oct 3.-Mississippi
College won from the Normal College,
Of Hattiesburg, yesterday by decisive
score of 80 to 0. The game was play
ed on a muddy field and was very slow.
The stars for Mississippi College were
Thompson, Mcdaniel, Henson. Stars
for the Normal were Mcleod, who
made some good tackles, East, who
completed three difficult forward pas
ses, and Ollie who carried the ball
for several nice gains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
County Teachers
Boost Fo, Farm
Exhibit Oct. rs
MISUNDERSTANDING ATTENDANCE
REPORTED m THE RURAL
SCHOOLS.

The Forrest County Teachers Asso-
citation which met today in the
Draughn building with an attendance
of 45, is enthusiastic over the Farm
Exhibit and county fair, which is to
be held here on October is and II. A
plan is now on foot to have a competi-
tive exhibit from each of the schools
in one section of the building where
the farm products will be shown. The
matter has been discussed and a ma
jority of the teachers were in favor OF
the idea. All of the teachers are go
ing back home to boost for the fail
and each has promised to be the cen
ter of the activities in his community
for stirring up interest in the farm
exhibit.
II was reported at the meeting tha
there is now a record-breaking atten
dance at the rural schools in addition
to the unusually good attendance IL
the city schools.
The Agricultural High school in ad
dition to the school exhibit will hav'
contributions to the farm product
and live stock shows. The school
last year took several of the prize
and hopes to repeat this year.