davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22

December, 1913, of, in and to, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The east half (E1a) of northeast
quarter (NEH), Northeast quarter
(NEA) of Southeast quarter (SEA) {,
and Southwest quarter (SWA) Of
Northeast quarter (NEA), of Section
Four a., Township Forty-two (42),
N. R. Five 90, w. B. NJ
Public Notice is Hereby Given that
II will on Saturday, the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1914, at o'clock P. M.
of that day, in front of the Court
House door, at Moscow, Idaho, sell at
public auction, for United States gold
coin, all the right title, claim and in
terest of said defendant, Mary E. Low,
of, in and to the above described pro-
perty as of the 18th day of December,
1913, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient amount
to satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and cost, ETC., to the highest and best
bidders.
Dated this Goth day of January, 1914.
c. C. BROWN,
Sheriff of Latah County
By F. A. ROBINSON, Deputy
Jan. 2-Feb. 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
MAKE PENITENTIARY PLEASANT
Honor System Among Conyicts Said
to be Proving Il Success.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 22.-"There's a
spark of good in every man; the blood
will tell idea is bosh; if man isn't
a thoro criminal he can be trusted
normal men have honor and
they can be relied upon to a GER
tain extent, some more some less"
Thus prefacing an explanation of
OhiO's new make man" policy, War
den P. e. Thomas, the first expert
criminologist ever in charge of Ohio's
famous old penitentiary, today told
the United Press correspondent that
the honor system among convicts is a
success. Warden Thomas has expert
mented with the honor system in Ohio,
a little over year today. Here are
a few plain facts about the system as
explained by the warden
About $50 men are working in the
open air on their honor A big per-
centage of the men are building roads
for the state. Guards aren't needed;
Oil OfCioCCi bOobCS Tic WOlh HO
largest per cent of "honor men" are
life termers. They wear blue overalls
like ordinary laborers and have Sun
day clothes. They go to church on
Sundays. They work eight hours
day. They are paid five cents IN hour;
ninety per cent goes to their depen-
dents. the rest to them. Less than one
per cent have tried to escape IN a
year. Honor men have all served from
one to fifteen years behind the bars.
One prisoner who was recently sent |
out to work ION his honor" after six
teen years behind the bars, was badly |
frightened by a passing automobile.
He is serving life sentence for muir
Ter.
The long term men are best said
Warden Thomas. And Warden Thomas
s said to know his men from "A to e."
Criminals are classified in four divi-
IONS" declares Ohio's warden They
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Dangers of a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they so often
lead to. For that reason every child
should be gotten rid OF with the least
possible delay. To accomplish this
you will find Chamberlain Cough
Remedy of great help to you. 1t loss
ems cold, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration and enables the system
to throw off the cold. For sale by The
Owl Drug Store. j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Excellent for Stomach Trouble.

Chamberlain Tablets are just fine
for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. G. d.
Dunn, Arnold, Pa. 81 was bothered
with this complaint for some time and
frequently had bilious attacks. Cham
berlain's Tablets afforded me great re-
lief from the first, and since taking
one bottle of them l feel like a diff
ferent person" For sale by The Owl
Drug Store. j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
EXPERT BOY.TAMER
GIVES UP ADVICE
NEVER SAY DON'T TO THE YOUTH,
GIVE HIM AN EVEN BREAK,
SAYS PROF. BELL.
Problems Of Protecting Young Man
hood In the City Subject of Deep
Study and Consideration.

DENVER, Jan. %. =" Don't say
Don't to the boy. Give him something
to do This ives the keynote of an
interview given the United Press to-
day by Professor John R. Bell, resi-
dent manager of the West Side Neigh
borhood house and principal of the
Edison school here. Professor Bell,
because of his success in handling
lads of all manner of dispositions has
earned the soubriquet of hoy tanner"
81 pity the boy who has no chores
to do around his home. do not see
how he can develop and fear for his
future. For the chores are what oc-
cupy the boys mind and give him an
opportunity to show his real worth,
said Prof. Bell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
SEX TEACHING
SURE COMING
DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR SAYS
THERE MUST BE DISTINCT
CHANGES.
Then He Declares That Sex Hygiene
VIII Become an Advanced Subject
In the Schools OF the Country.

| CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, jan 22.-Se,
hygiene can never be taught success.
fully in the public schools until the
minimum age and wage of the coun-
try girl school teacher is raised, in
the opinion of Professor w. B. Miller
secretary OF the school Of education
of the University OF Illinois. Review
ing the recent action of the Illinois
State Teachers association in voting
to create a section in the association
for the discussion OF moral and relig-
ious subjects" looking toward sex
education, and the contrary action of
the board of education of Chicago in
voting out sex lectures after four
months trial, Miller declared his be-
lief that sex education eventually must
come, but that it probably will have
to be preceded by distinct preliminary
changes in the school system.
"Of course, at the bottom of the
question lies the primary fact that the
parents ought to instruct their chill
dren,' said Miller today, agreeing with
Governor Dunno and other speakers
before the recent state teachers con-
vention. But so long as they do not,
and there appears no likelihood that
majority of them will soon, the school
system ought to provide for such de-
gree of the education as seems desir-
able. Just how far such education
should go will first have to be deter
mined. 1t must be plain to every
one that any course in physiology and
hygiene which entirely neglects the
responsive or productive organs and
functions is incomplete. Educators
must decide how to give boys and
girls the same knowledge of these
organs and functions as they do of
the heart or stomach or eye.
Despite the unfavorable start made
in Chicago, it seems probable that
mentation will develop the methods
best applicable to city schools. But
country schools have a peculiar diff
ficulty. In Illinois, for example, and
believe the average of states will
show the same condition, there are
over three thousand school teachers
receiving salary of less than $500
a year. | do not argue the merits of
higher salaries here, but it is obvious |
that no persons of great experience |
and skill in teaching or great tact in
the handling of children can be secur-
ed for this salary. What is the fact? |
Most of the teachers in the country
schools are girls, barely past the min
imum age for teachers and with abso
Iutely no experience beyond the grades
or perhaps year or so of high school
Or normal work. 1t will never do to
trust the teachers of the sex problem
to these girls. The blind should not
lead, and the unlearned cannot be ex-
oected to teach well.
1T all means then, that there must be
special training for teachers in the
sex courses. 1t will come doubtless
With the general tendency toward bet
er teaching of teachers. thru the en-
of normals and colleges and
courses in education"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Notice of Attachment.

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of Idaho, In and For
Latah County. First Trust & Saw
ings Bank a corporation, plaintiff
versus Mary L. Woods, defendant.
To Whom 1t May Concern: State
of Idaho, County of Latah, SIS.
I, Homer E. Estes, clerk of the above
entitled court, do hereby certify that
have issued Writ of Attachment in
the above entitled cause, against the
property of the said defendant.
In witness whereof, hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
court, this the 3rd day of January A.
D. 1914.
HOMER E. ESTES, Clerk
BY ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy
Jan 1929
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The SEN
ate naval affairs committee has favor
ably reported a bill authorizing the
secretary of the navy to contract for
the use of a dry dock at Hunters
Point, San Francisco, large enuf to
accommodate the biggest vessel which
can pass thru the Panama canal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Utilize Churches.

Every church should be equipped
with a gymnasium in its basement so
that children of the neighborhood can
congregate there for their recreation.
I believe in pool halls and billiard
tables. One of the greatest things ac-
complished in our neighborhood house
has been in installing a pool room.
discovered most of the boys we were
trying to help knew how to play pool
and had played in the back Of saloon
or in some other place where they
had no business to go. So I decided
to give them a chance to play pool in
the neighborhood house. And to boy
they recognized the advantage of this
and not one of them used indecent or
vulgar language during the hours they
have D1ayed there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice of SIIeriff's Sale of Real Estate
TTudnr Eyacuti0n

Notice of Sherifss Sale OF Real Estate
Under Execution.
w. w. Davis, plaintiff, versus Mary E.
Low, defendant.
BY virtue of an execution, issued out
of the District Court Second Judicial
District of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Latah, wherein w. w. Davis,
plaintiff and Mary E. Low. defendant,
upon a judgment rendered the 18th
day of December, 1919 for the sum of
Three Hundred Forty-one and seventy
one hundredth dollars ($941.70) in
gold coin besides interest and costs,
have this day levied upon all right,
title claim and interest of said defen
dant, Mary E. Low, as Of 10Th day of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Secret Of Success.

"a few years ago the boy could
easily walk into the country, pick up
friend and go fishing. Now his
some surroundings. I believe the
+ country is good for the boy and the
movement to the city must be studied
and watched so that it will not work
harm in that way. One of the big
secrets of handling boys lies in fur
nishing them with wholesome work or
recreation 1t is a mistake to restrain
any lad too much; instead, his ener-
gies should be directed into proper
channels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Hundreds Been Saved.

1--WE have given over to the forces
of evil everything except what we
should, it seems to me. Only few
years ago there was a terrible howl
when it was suggested that we put
poolrooms in the Y. NJ c. A. buildings
of the country. But that very thing
has been the means of saving hun
dreds of young men,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
To- Re- Fight "san Jacinto- for Movies.

To- Re- Flight "San JacintO" for Movies
HOUSTON, Texas. Jan. 22.-Plans
were completed today here for fight
ing again, the famous battle of San
Jacinto, which decided for Texas her
independence from MeXican rule. The
fight will be to celebrate the anniver-
sary of the event which took place on
April 81, 1886, and to immortalize the
battle in moving pictures. The First
CavaIary of the Texas National Guard
will enact the fight. Numerous mon
uments on the original BATTLEFIELD will
prevent its production there, so it was
formally decided today to have the
battle" occur on the outskirts of
Houston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22

every dance whether private or public.
that is held in Tacoma hereafter, if
the measure filled with the city clerk
by Commissioner Mills is passed by the
council. The two censors will have to
be paid for their services by the dance
managers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22

BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

George Snow is a Moscow visitor
George Creighton is in Spokane on
business
Judge Truitt left today for short
business trip to Spokane.
Farm loans at lowest rates. The
Moscow State Bank 35tf
Glenn Goodrich has returned from Il
brief business trip to Spokane.
Dean Ayres will entertain one of
his law classes at his residence this
evening.
]. F. Nicholson will move to his
new home on Highland View next
Tuesday
Two per cent interest on checking
accounts at The Moscow State Bank.
SStf
George Herrigfeld of Ashton, FIRE.
mont county, was an arrival in Mos
COW last night
Samson Snyder and Mrs. Snyder of
Orofno were arrivals in Moscow this
morning on a brief visit
Jerry Kavanaugh, the well-known
hardware travelling salesman of Lew
iston, was in Moscow today
AS they had finished all their ex.
aminations by noon today, the pupils |
of the 7B grade were dismissed until |
Monday morning.
Mrs Stephen Griffith and little son
and Mrs. John Mix are in the city from
Orofino for a few days visit with
friends.
The Historical club will meet in the
club rooms on Friday afternoon, Jan
uary %, at half after 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Shattuck will give a talk on art. All
members of the club interested in
forming and organizing an arts and
crafts department are asked to be
present
Robert Kennedy OF Portland, general
manager of the Pacific Coast Elevator
company, was in Moscow today con-
ferring with the local agent of the
company Mr. Kennedy is Just touring
the interior for look over the field
however, he said it was too early to
form an opinion on the crop outlook
Mr.. Kennedy has been engaged in the
grain business for many years and is
well known to many people in the in
terror.
In order that Saturday nights edi
ton OF the Star Mirror may furnish
a complete church directory OF Ii
services to be conducted in Moscow o.
Sunday, all ministers are requested &c
send their announcements to thi o.
flee as early as Friday evening. TIE
announcements should indlCde a
of various church organize
tons scheduled for the week following
as well as the program for Sunday.
Word has just been received in Mos
COW by l.. j. Weigand of the serious
illness Of his father. Leonard Weigand.
at Oakland, Cal The latter is few
weeks past 80 years of age and is suf-
'ering from a severe attack of pneu-
nonfa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Police to Censor Dances.

TACOMA, Wn., Jan. pa police
man in uniform and matron ''of good
moral character" will be present at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT.
University Faculty in that Department
Doing Great Work Among the
People OF Idaho.

ItOllc VI luSiuVs
Citizens of Idaho, especially thos
engaged in farming, are just beginning
to appreciate the value and extent o
the work the University of Idaho il
, doing in the state thru its agricul
tural extension department. The
main object of this department is tt
carry the university to the farm, tt
give adult farmers the advantages Of
this state institution as well as the
younger people The purpose Of the
department in the words of Professor
w H. Olin, who is at its head, is as
far as possible to carry the helpful
practical conclusions found in agri-
cultural research and experiments at
the college of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Idaho to the farmers OF
Idaho.
This department of the university
has it's headquarters in the statehouse
in Boise, and the workers go out into
all parts of the state, wherever calls
are made, to assist in every way pos
sible. The members of this depart
ment are here given and their diff
ferent lines of work briefly outlined:
Active Workers on Hand.
w. H. Olin-Director of agricul-
| tural extension. He has charge of
| the farmers institute work, movable
schools and general supervision of
the substation farms in both north
and south Idaho.
R. A. Coglon - State leader and
supervisor of county agents. Any
county desiring special county agent
to aid it's farmers in a practical way
should get in touch with Mr.. Coglon.
E. F. Rinehart - Animal husband
man. Any stockman desiring a silo,
suggestions on feeds, help in any way
on breeding and feeding problems or
purchase of dairy or beef sires, adj
dress Mr.. Riehart
Carl A. Johnson-F'ield dairyman
Mr. Johnson is giving his entire time
to the farmers of Lincoln, Gooding,
Cassia and Twin Falls counties, with
headquarters at the courthouse in
Twin Falls. Anyone in these four
counties desiring his services free of
charge, address him at Twin Falls.
Miss Amy Kelly-Home economics.
Miss Kelly, as far as possible, will
help farmers wives, teachers of home
economics and county superintendent
to solve the problems in this line of
work.
George f. Thometz-State seed in
spector Any seeds to be tested in |
south Idaho should be sent to Mr.. |
Thometz. He proposes to do all in |
his power under the pure seed law to |
see that the farmer is protected in
getting clean, pure seed.
T. H. Parks-Field entomologist in
charge of alfalfa weevil control. Mr..
Parks is doing all that he can to pre-
vent the weevil from entering Idaho
alfalfa fields and advising how to COM
bat Other injurious insects to favor
crops.
Estes p. Taylor-Field horticultur
st. Mr.. Taylor plans, as far as pos
'ible, to study the farmers orchard
problems on the farm and within the
orchard. Get in touch with him.
superintendent L. G. Aicher, Aber
leen station-Dry farm specialist
Superintendent John S. WEIGH,
iooding standardization farm spe-
.ialist
Dates for Farmers Institutes. (,
These workers are anxious to help
wherever possible and are ready to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Dates for Farmers Institutes.

These workers are anxious to help
wherever possible and are ready to
respond to all calls. A note addressed
to W. H. Olin at Boise, or Dean w. L..
Carlyle at Moscow will receive prompt
attention. For the month of Febru-
airy the following farmers institutes
have been arranged at which all of
these workers will be in attendance:
Albion, February 2; Oakley, Febru
airy and 5; Rupert, February 6; Twin
Falls, February q; Aberdeen, Febru
airy 8, 10 and IL; Blackfoot, Febru-
airy IL Rigby, February u; Rexburg,
February, 10; Sugar City, February
IA; Malad, February 1G, II and 18;
Preston, February 18, 10 and 20;
Weston, February 81; Oxford 24 Teton
Basin, February 26 and 81; Council,
February "a; Cambridge, February
%; Indian Valley, February 26 Wei
ser, February 27 and 2S.
March 1 all university extension
workers will be in the field for actual
advice and suggestions.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
RULES FOR CARE OF MILK.
Method Advised During Prevalence
of Foot and Mouth Disease.

Apropos of the suggestions for boil
ing or pasteurization of milk during
the prevalence of foot and mouth dis
ease IN this section, DIR. E. c. Schroeder
,of the bureau of animal husbandry, and
in charge of the Bethesda experiment
station. gives the following directions
for home pasteurization of milk:
place the bottles of milk, unopened,
in vessel containing cold water, which
should extend at least two-thirds Of the
way up the sides of the bottle. The
bottles should be placed on something
that will raise them OFF the bottom of
the vessel Place the vessel on the fire
and bring the temperature of the water
gradually up to about 155 degrees. The
temperature should not go above $50
degrees nor below 145. Maintain the
temperature at about 155 degrees for
twenty minutes, without removing the
caps from the bottles. Remove the
vessel from the fire and allow the milk
in the bottles to cool slowly, the bot
ties still being kept capped.
This method of pasteurization will
render milk wholly safe for use, will
destroy the organisms of all diseases
and will not change the favor or pala-
liability of the milk or cream. Micro
scopic examinations of milk SO pas
teurized show that the bacilli of tuber-
culosis, typhoid fever. scarlet fever and
other diseases are killed, and this is
true likewise of all other disease or
yantsms''
Evening star., 1914-11-18
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION
Trustees of Catholic University Hear
Reports and Elect
New Member.

Many of the most prominent mem
bers of the Catholic Church hierarchy
in the United States are at the Cath
olic University in Brookland today. at
tending the annual meeting of the
trustees of the university.
The rector's and .treasurer's reports
showing the Institution to be in a
f1ourishing condition were approved
and a new member Of the board was
elected at the morning session. This
new member is Carberry Richie OF
Philadelphia.
The conference was held in Divinity
Hall, following which banquet was
served in the new university dining
hall Those at the conference were
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Cardi-
nal Farley Of New York. Archbishop
Henry Moeller of Cincinnati, Arch
bishop James E. Quigley of Chicago
Archbishop. Edmond Prendergast of
Philadelphia, Bishop Camillus Macs of
Covington. KY; Bishop Matthew Hark-
ins of Providence, r. l.; Bishop Thomas
f. Lillis of Kansas City. Kan: Bishop
John Milan of Hartford, Conn: Bishop
Thomas j. Shahan, rector of the uni
versity; Mgr Michael J. Lavelle OF
New York city, Walter George Smith
former president of the State Bar AS
sociation of Pennsylvania: James j
Ryan of Philadelphia and John j
Agar of New York city.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Did you ever think that your back
ache, nervousness and urinary trou-
bles might be due to what you eat?
Few people do enough heavy work to
need the heavy meals they eat. Meat,
beans and other heterogeneous foods put
uric acid in the blood. To filter this
impure blood weakens the kidneys.
Then come rheumatic pains, nervous
disorders. headaches and dizziness,
and danger of dropsy, hardening of the
arteries, or Brights disease.
Take warning. 1t isn't hard to cure
kidney trouble II good medicine like
Doan's Kidney Pills Is used in time.
Help the medicine, however. by re-
elucing the diet. Use milk and water
IN place of stimulants. Keep regular
hours. Avoid over-work and worry
and take daily walks. Relief should
then come quickly.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended
everywhere as a thoroughly relia BILE
kidney tonic
Evening star., 1914-11-18
ACCUSED OF DROWNING MAN.
Oliver Watson Placed on Trial in
Criminal Court.

Oliver Watson, colored. was called for
trial today in Criminal Court No. to
answer an indictment for first-degree
murder in causing the death of John
cambridge, colored. who was drowned
in the Potomac river August last
The regular. panel of jurors was
quickly exhausted and 100 talesmen
were summoned for tomorrow to COM
plete the jury.
Watson was exonerated by the coro-
ner's jury. but an Independent inves-
tigation by the grand jury resulted in
an indictment for murder. 1t is al
legged that he pushed cambridge into
the water.
Attorney D. Edward Clarke repre-
sents the defendant. The prosecution
is being conducted by Assistant United
States Attorneys Wampler and Laws.