davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27

the rumors and reports connected with the probe, due to the fact that 1t Is freely intimated it may be much wider in it's scope than at first intended and that also 1t may include certain people not officially connected with the police department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Nationals Win

Potlach. Idaho, October 26.-The all-star Nationals easily won from the Americans here today, 12 to 1. Costly errors helped run up the score: Score; k. H. E. Nationals ........................12 II Alleflcans ......... ...s...s.... l
 Batteries: Vaughn and Clark Mitchell and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27

real meal for nearly three weeks be- fore she landed in England. Several tons of luggage belonging to the Bel gian royal family have arrived and, Of course, the crown jewels as well as some which are private property of the Queen notably barbaric necklace of gems said to have been worn by Cleopatra.
 Lord Cursor has. it appears, given her majesty and her children an in- vitation to stay as long as they choose. They will, however, it is reported, go to reside at some quiet seaside place the name of which will, if possible, be kept secret. Prince Leopold and Prince Charles are both boy scouts and the story goes that they refused to leave their country unles their mother could guarantee them duties here, which of course, she did! They are respectively 13 and Il yeas old, tall for their ages and good looking little chaps. They are to join any local branch of scouts near where they are staying while in England
 The Duchess of Marlborough has the greatest difficulty to manage her sons who are crazy to be soldering. She Is looking very tired and was told by her doctor this week that she will have to take things easy and go off to the county unless she wants a nervous breakdown. Like all the grandes dames, she is dressing particularly Guictly, generally in dark blue or black and white. She always has a soft corner in her heart fo rthe bet ter class working girls and often goes to their clubs to have real little heart to heart talks with them of an even ing.
 To Visit United States
 Many smart American women whose husbands are not actually connected with the services, either in Great Britain or the continent, propose to pay long visits to their relations in the United States. Many of these are now in London doing their shop ping in the chic atelies. It is such a re- lief to turn sometimes into the smart dress studies. for one is sick to death for weeks and weeks of the sight of flannel, flannel all the way with wool thread by way of variety. Mrs. Paris Singer, is. I hear, to pay long visit to New York soon. She is one of these for whom recently saw some stunning clothes, notably blue velvet restaurant gown made with the 1880 corsage. Mrs. Selfridge and her daugh- tcrs--what a bevy of girls she has. Rosalie, Violette and Beatrice--may also make long stay on your side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
IDAHO STUDENTS
ARE IN DEMAND
GOVERNMENT APPLIES TO UNI
YERSITY FOR YOUNG MEN
DURING THIS YEAR.
Must Be Ready in June to Enter Gov.
eminent Grazing Reconnaissance
Service in IdahG.

That Mr. Shattuck, head of the
school of forestry, is abundantly able
to fit his men for the positions that
are open to them in the forestry work
of this state has had another agreeable
proof in the letter received day or
two ago from A. c. Mccain, acting
district forester, located at Ogden,
Utah. The text of the letter will be
given below. Two years ago, Mr..
Shattuck began to furnish students to
take positions with the government for
grazing reconnaissance work. The
first time one man was sent; last year
three were sent; and from the letter
that endorses their work and asks for
others, it would appear that as many
can be sent this year as Mr.. Shattuck
can supply. Competition for these
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
LUMBER MILLS BUSY.
Lumber Companies at Deary Increase
Logging and Mill Crews.
Other Notes.

DEARY, Ida, Apr 21.-(SpeciaD -
Great activity is being shown in the
lumber camps near here and the log
cling and mill crews are being in
creased by both the Deary Lumber
company and the Potlatch company
The Potlatch company has a logging
crew of about 40 men working south
of town and the Deary Lumber com
pany has increased its mill force to
20 men.
More logged-off land near here is
being cleared this spring than ever
before and broken up for spring seed
ing. Small tracts of stump land all
over this section are being cleared
and much of the land has already been
planted to grain and grasses.
The funeral of M. Wood who passed
away at his home near Avon last
Thursday as a result of heart failure
was held Friday afternoon, Rev. Bel
lamy of Troy officiating. The de-
ceased was IS years of age and is
survived by wife and a son, Elmer
who resides at st. Maries. He was
farmer and was one of the oldest pio
neers of this section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
TODAY'S EVENTS
April 21st in History.

l1794-Guadalope and its dependencies
Marliagalante and Deseada, sur
rendered to the British
1809-Battle to Landshut in Bavaria
when Napoleon, following up his
victory on the previous day, attack
ed the Austrian army and defeated
it.
1S36-Battle of San Jacinto, in Texas
between the Mexicans and Texans
in which the Mexicans were defeat
ed
1S55-A riot broke out in Chicago, oc-
casioned by the license question
and the militia were called out.
1S9S-Spanish American war began.
1903-Striking miners in Pennsylvan-
ia ordered to return to work, pend
ing adjustment of grievances by a
joint Cancellation board.
1910-Col. Roosevelt visited President
Fallieres in Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

who would be eager to fight and will
ing to send those they love'to do so.
But a demand for war is not the only
test of true patriotism, if, indeed, it is
any test at all in any fashion. And
the man who seeks desperately and for
long every means by which war may
be ayerted may have for his country
finer and better love because it is
a wiser one. A good deal of the in
tense enthusiasm of some persons for
an immediate engagement with Mex
leo arises perhaps from the glamor
which from time immemorial has in
vested battle and all the trappings
and accomplishments of battle. Men
in this day should be able to dis
tinguish between the tinsel and the
gold. They should be willing to de-
sist from taking up arms until every
other device has failed and until it
is clear that our real, not the sent-
mental and false, national honor can
not be satisfied without the use of
gunpowder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
ENJOY YOUR MEALS.
Take Mi-O-na-A Simple, Harmless
Remedy for Indigestion or
Upset Stomach.

Let us tell you how to enjoy your
meals so that even the heartiest dinner
will set well on your stomach with no
disagreeable after-effects.
There is no need of taking disagree
able medicines; instead, eat what you
like and use Mi-o-na Tablets. they
are not only a digestive and antacid
giving prompt and effective relief but
a specific for disordered stomachs. Do
not endure indigestion another day.
Mi-o-na surely and safely strengthens
the digestive organs, and increases the
flow of gastric juices SO that the sto-
mach can care for the food as nature
intended.
1t is needless to have bad stomach
or suffer after-eating misery Get from
R. Hodgins a fifty cent box of Mona
today-take two or three tablets at
the first sign of distress. Mona is
at all times a dependable stomach
remedy. 1853
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

jobs is very keen, indeed, and the Ida
no boys who go out have to come up tt
a very high standard or they will no
be able to hold their own against thu
men the eastern schools send out
Yale university and many others have
sent out men to take these positions
and it is gratifying to learn that the
Idaho University trained men are more
than match for them. The liveliest
competition is with the Nebraska for
estry school which is very active and
strong and anxious to place men out
here because Nebraska is so poorly
supplied with forests The letter fol-
lows:
| Reconnaissance District, April a.
1914 Dear Professor Shattuck:-
| Grazing reconnaissance parties will
take the field this season about June
l. We will probably need three new
men who will be given employment
with the reconnaissance party on the
Caribou national forest, with head
quarters at Montpelier, Idaho. The
men We have secured from the Uni
versity of Idaho are exceedingly well
qualified for the work and have
proved to be of the right type. We
are therefore anxious to secure as
much new material from the University
of Idaho this year as possible and
would appreciate it very much if you
will recommend for appointment any
students whom you consider to have
proper qualifications. If possible we
should like to have them report for
duty at Montpelier, Idaho, on June L.
The salary will be SIS per month
and subsistence while actually engag-
ed in the field work. Travelling ex-
penseS incurred in reaching Mont
pelier must of course, be met by the
men themselves.
Very sincerely yours,
"a C. MCCAIN, Acting Forester"
Within the next day or two, Mr..
Shattuck will recommend the men he
would like to see win the appoint
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

starts with the foundation Of the home
the heredity and training of the moth
err and father and lectures and dis
cussions ON all important subjects re
lating to the spiritual, mental ant
physical welfare of the child will b,
given.
The government is lending it's of
| fetal countenance to the congress an(
, the state department sent many in
vitations to delegates and affiliated SO
cieties abroad. Education for home
making is a comparatively new form
of eugenics, but it will be shown thai
a knowledge of personal hygiene, do
nestle sanitation chemistry of foods
adjustment of expenses to income, and
the relation of the home to the COM
munity are essential facts to be con-
sidered in the study of child environ
ment.
One session will be devoted to the
church and it's responsibilities for the
proper up-bringing of children and the
duty of religion to train young peo-
pie in a proper attitude toward mar
riage. The state and child welfare
and the school and child welfare come
in for their share of consideration
and the general trend of the meetings
will be toward calculating the duty
of the adult toward the child.
Two delegates from Japan are pres
ent representing Japanese mothers,
and have asked permission to trans
late some of the educational material
of this congress into Japanese, adapt
ing it to the use of Japanese mothers.
Europe, China and South America are
also among the other countries repre-
sented. Among the few social func-
tons which have been included in the
program is a reception to the dele
gates by Mrs Wilson at the White
House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
FANS TO CHEER wOLGAsT.

ST. PAUL, Apr. 21.--Ten special
trains carrying $500 fight fans will
move out of the Twin Cities at 6
o'clock tonight for Hudson, Wis,
where Johnny Tillman meets AID VOL
CAST in ten round go. While Tillman
has shown promise in all Of his re-
cent bouts and has no more hesitancy
about mixing things than Wolgast, it
and the betting is slightly in favor
of the Michigan battler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
AS TO WAR.

We have hitherto refrained from
commenting on the Mexican situation
because, each morning, we have sup
posed that by the time our paper
would appear, some definite action
would have been taken either by
Huerta or by congress that would at
once make stale any conjectures as
to the outcome of the present tense
Huerta would comply with the de-
mands of the United States for an
apology dwindled to an inconsiderable
flicker even before he submitted his
imperious and unreasonable reply
The self-interest of this remarkable
and subtle man naturally detected in
the crisis his one final opportunity
to unite all the parties and factions
of his much divided people into
powerful support of his administra-
ton against a common foe. Even if,
however he had offered the amends
which the department of war felt
were due our navy, in what particular
would the complicated situation have
been rendered more simple of solu-
ton? Saluting our battleships, how
ever satisfactorily to our own pride
the salute may have been Interpreted,
would have left in exactly the same
perplexing state the problems of
Huerta's presidency, Villas bold and
cruel course, the danger to American
life and property in Mexico, the obli-
cations of the Monroe doctrine, and
the restitution of governmental pow 4
ers to those Mexicans whom the Uni
ted States could with honor officially
recognize.
1t may be that war is the only solu-
ton. and that the numerous and gem
eral evils that have sprung from the
corruptions of local government in
Mexico can be corrected and stopped
only by an attack upon that nation.
A good many people are eager to
have this happen and have chafed at
what to them have proved tedious de- |
lays and the repeated efforts to COM
bat the crisis by applying some other
remedy. 1t would perhaps be unkind
and untrue to say that the majority of
those most anxious to see American |
lives cut off by bullets fired by the in
ferior and unworthy hands of Mex
leans are not themselves the men who
will go to war if there is one, or who
have any person dear to them whom
they will send. Among those who are
crying for war are doubtless many
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES.

During the current week Moscow
is to have the opportunity of enter
tanning many visitors. Some of these
have been here on previous OCCASIONS,
and some have never before seen the
city which is the county seat of La
tab county and which is the home of
the state university. The impressions
that our guests will form of our town
journers in unfamiliar places, be def
mite and vivid, and, unless the per-
sons come here again, are likely, be-
cause they are the first and last, to
be permanent.
Every aspect of our city life should,
during this week, be such as we would
be quite content to have pictured in
the minds of the strangers within our
gates when they return to their homes
and recall the incidents and places of
their travels. Most of us have a civic
pride sufficiently developed to deplore
at all times the condition of streets
that are not regularly and properly
cleaned and from which week in and
week out offal is not removed. The
sand on the surface of the pavement
and the dirt that is carried there by
traffic develop very frisky habits
when the sudden spring winds blow
in from all quarters of the compass.
Daily and judicious sprinkling would
contribute much to the health and
comfort of those who have occasion to
be much or little upon our busy |
streets. If the happy lot of enjoying |
clean streets is not to be continually |
ours, may we not with reason ask for
them when we have guests? Com
pany manners" are better than no
manners at all, and we suggest that
the street department of the city gov
eminent assume the very best it has,
at least until next Saturday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
TOday's Birthday H0n0rs.

Congressman Gilbert ~ Haugen, re
publican, of Northwood, was born
April 81, 1859, in Rock County, Wis
Since the age of IA and prior to his
election to congress he was engaged
in various enterprises, principally
real estate and banking was treasurer
of Worth county, Ia, for six years
and was elected to the Iowa legisla-
ture, serving in the 25th and Goth gen
eral assemblies. He was elected to
the seth, 57th, 5Sth, 59th, Goth, 61st
and CID congresses and reelected to
the 63th congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE

For Spokane:
No. 67 leaves Moscow 8:15 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 12:45 p. m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow $3.50 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. Ga arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. GO arrives Moscow 3:15 p. m.
No. 70 arrives Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections.
No. 67 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., 1. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. for St. Paul. Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. "A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. 70 connects at Spokane with
both G. N and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With 8. P. & S.
for Portland and California points.
With W., I. & M. at Palouse
GEO. s. RICHARDSON,
Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
REAL ESTATE

100 ACRES-A SPLENDID WHEAT
ranch, in Adams county, Washing
ton. This farm was owned and
farmed for several years by Mr.. c.
E. Smith, manager of the Store
Wagon Delivery at Moscow Mr..
Smith says, Il never raised less
than twenty bushels wheat an acre,
and have raised as high as forty
four bushels an acre on the entire
tract" We will exchange this farm
for Moscow city property. Might
consider an auto ON a deal c. E.
Averill, 926 East B street. Moscow;
Idaho. 7Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
|CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DHILY
ABOUT WHHT'S DOING

wage 185 battles Some of the men
are complaining about the extra work,
claiming that a little rest now and
then is good for even the best of base
ball players.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
COMMENDING KINDNESS.

Several mornings ago three young
lads presented themselves at our desk
and asked us to put piece in the
paper about birds" 1t appeared that
they had just seen some youngsters
| injuring little robin and that, as
they are members of society or
gained to study and protect birds,
they felt it to be their duty in fulfil
ment of their pledge, to protest against
the cruelty they had witnessed. Our
visitors wore buttons that indicate
membership in the Liberty Bell Bird
Club, and they were proud of their
emblem and anxious to live up to what
it stands for. We suggested that they
prepare their own statement, task
they performed very we'll, as those
who read the letter in last nights
Contribution Box must have realized.
1t probably gave a good deal of quiet
satisfaction to those who like to see
young lads display mercy and thought
fulness. We hope that their excel
lent letter has already come to the
attention of the boys who were en-
gagged last Saturday in injuring the leg
of bird; and that they will desist
from such practices in future, not
only because they wish to obey the
law, but also because they are with
out the desire to commit so base an
offence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21

Those most important members OF
the American Polo Defense associa-
tion--the ponies which will be ridden
by the American players while they at
| tempt to retain the International tro-
phy-are assembled at Lakewood and
they are attracting almost as much at
| tention as the makeup of the Ameri-
can team that will meet the British
challengers. Whatever difficulties the
| Americans have to face lack of mounts
There is every reason to believe that
Americas team will be as superbly
mounted as in any match in the past;
also that the ponies will come to the
day of the first match as fit as it is
possible to have them.
Jeff Smith, the Bayonne, N. j., wal
terweight, who fought Eddie McGoor-
ty 20 rounds at Sydney, N. S. W., re-
Gently and had the decision made
against him, has written to friends in
the east stating that the decision was
daylight robbery and that he whipped
McGoorty in decisive manner. He
says the audience came near giving
the referee trimming because of his
verdict.
"Young"Ahearn, who is now FULL
f1edged middleweight, will box Pat
O'Keefe, middleweight champion of
Great Britain, 20 rounds Monday night
before the National Sporting club OF
England. Ahearn has taken on weight |
to such an extent that he finds it al |
most out of the question to make 15S
pounds ringside.
Perhaps the Federal league has not !
got as much money behind it as Jim |
Gilmore estimates, but it boasts enough |
to keep a double force of workmen
pouring cement at the new Brooklyn
park through the hardest rains. If
they keep up the present pace Ward
will have his field ready in as many
weeks as it has taken Frank Farrell |
years to find the Yanks home.
Manager Jack Thomas of the Stock
ton Tigers, has ordered new uniforms
for his men. They are gray with blue
stripe Red caps and stockings with
white trimmings complete the natty
uniferoms.
Tom Smallwood, the well-known
t,o++;xr d,;var and mailman who diad in |
London recently. once drove the Amer
ican-bred mare Lady Combermere 20
miles within an hour in a match :
against time This performance was
made over the old Manchester race {
course on June 10, 1895, and the mare
had just two-fifths of a second to
spare when she went under the wire.
rhe American record is somewhat I
aster and it has stood for fifty years !
is such tests have rightly gone out '
If vogue.
Bob Fitzsimmons says he is plan
ling to bid adieu to America forever ]
nd pass the remainder of his days i'll
he town in England where he was
orn. He feels that he has been given
ONE pretty raw deals on this side Of
he Atlantic in recent years. Never
lind, Bob, think of the time when you
we're a national hero.
1t may not be mooted point just
ow, but it is interesting to know that +
hristy Mathewson has said over his
wn signature that he considers Wal IN
sr johnson the greatest pitcher in +
aseball. There is an expert opinion N
or you,. even if you do think Matty is N
20 modest.
Charles Ebbets has arranged thirty fe
ames for the Superbas this season en- al
rely apart from the regular schedule. q
contest has been showed in where
yer an open date has crept up. 1t is m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
SUFFRAGETTEs OPEN CAMPAIGN.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Apr. 21.-Suf-
fragettes of Pennsylvania today began
a four weeks campaign to force can
didates for nomination to the state
house of representatives to come out
into the open on the question of pro-
viding for a vote for the electors of
the state on the matter of woman suf-
frage. Candidates of every political
party will be informed that refusal
will be considered as opposition to
woman suffrage, and that the women
will fight all candidates who do not
declare themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
Classified Ads.
MERCHANTS FOR THE PUBLIC
Classified AID. Rates.

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing rs cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents a line if con-
secutive. 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, 1914-04-21
CONFERENCE on CHILDREN
Third Annual Congress OF Child We'll
fare Meets in Washington Today.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.-The third
International Congress on Child Wei
fare Will open their meeting here to-
day, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers. The key
note of the conference is announced
as Formation and the program
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
MALISTER VERSUS GRANDE.

OAKLAND, Cal, Apr 21-Bob Nc
Alister, the clever coast heavyweight,
today declared he is confident he will
easily whip Sailor Grande in their
scheduled twenty-round fight here to-
night. McAlister today weighed
slightly over ITO pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-21
"NON=PUNCTURE' AUTO
TIRES
Guaranteed $500 Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers 1900 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service. AS a SPECIAL
offer, we will allow
the following prices for the next ten
DAYS.