davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
IDAHO LIVESTOCK
WINS MANY PRIZES
CAPTURE GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP,
CHAMPIONSHIPS, AND SILVER
CUP
Showed at North Yakima and Salem
State Fairs and VIII Come Home
Carrying Signal HOnOrs

| The animal husbandry division of the
u. of | again scored signal. hon
| ors with it's live stock recently shown
at state fairs, supplementing it's vic
tories at Spokane, by carrying off first
honors in fat cattle at the state fairs
at both North Yakima and at Salem.
The news was brought home Satur-
| day by ]. e. Nordby, who with H. R.
Abel accompanied the exhibit. Vice
Dean e. J. Iddings was also at Salem
Wednesday and through the balance
of the week, expecting to return home
today after getting the live stock
started on the way home.
Blanco the two-year-old Aberdeen
Angus steer, weighing 100 pounds,
carried off the gand championship and
a silver cup against all comers at the
Salem fair and a 10-months-old Aber-
deem Angus heifer weighing 760
pounds, carried off grand champion
ship, chamionship and a first award
against big field of contestants at
Salem. This calf took first prize at
the Spokane fair and carried off first
and championship at North Yakima.
In the sheep division Idaho divided
honors with O. A. c.
The prizes for fat cattle won at
North Yakima were first and second
on, wo-year-olds; first and third on
senior yearlings; first and second on
junior yearlings; first and second on
herds; first and championship on
Aberdeen Angus heifer; second on
Shorthorn heifer; second on Hereford
bull.
At Salem the prizes for fat cattle
were first and second on two-year-olds;
first and second for senior yearlings;
first and second on calves; first on
Shorthorn heifer; second on Here
ford bull; first and championship on
Aberdeen Angus COW; grand champion
ship championship and first on Aber
deem Angus heifer; grand champion
ship and silver cup on wo-year-old
steer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
INTEGRITY BE MAINTAINED
OF UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
FRANK, OPEN STATEMENT OF HIS ATTITUDE
MADE BY GOV. JOHN M. HAINES
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY
In Answer to Inquiry the Governor Minces No
Words With Relation to His Position With Re-
gard to Reports of Segregating Institution

Governor John NJ. Haines has mad
his attitude plain to the people 0
Idaho with relation to the integrity o
the University Of Idaho. In a letter t,
s. E. Hutton, Governor Haines call
attention to the fact that he opposed
the distintergratiOn OF the uniyersit!
and disapprOyed of any plan that ma,
have been fOstered toward the segrega
tion of the agricultural college from
the university with relation to it,
present location. The letter is Of par
ticuIar importance to the people Of
Latah county as well as to the entire
state and is frank admission Of his
attitude on the matter at this time. In
order that his position be made cleai
to the people, we are herewith pub
fishing his communication:
State of Idaho, Governors Office
Boise. October 2, 1914.
S. E. Hutton, Moscow, Idaho. My
dear Mr.. Hutton: | am glad indeed
to answer your inquiry as to my at
titude toward the integrity of the
State University. l have absolutely
nothing to conceal in reference to my
views concerning that institution but
| am somewhat surprised that my past
record in that regard is not sufficient
ly we'll understood to make the m
quiry unnecessary.
You may perhaps recall that in the
last legislature the integrity OF the
University was attacked and | pre-
sumed that it was we'll known to the
friends of the University that
tremendous pressure was brought to
bear upon me to assist in divorcing the
Agricultural College from the Uni
versity and that l absolutely refused
to be a party to this.
While l can appreciate the desire OF
any extensive agricultural commun-
ity in our state to have the Agricul-
tural College in their midst yet at the
same time there are some things that
should be regarded as settled in our
state affairs and the integrity Oh the
State University should be one OF them,
and of course in it's present location.
So far as | am personally concern
ed and as Governor of this State,
take great pride in the fact that Idaho
has such splendid institution OF
learning as the State University at
Moscow, and | trust that my admins
tration may have much to its credit
for the building Of the University.
1t will always be a matter of pride to
me to feel that l have added some
thing to its greatness and detractad
nothing therefrom.
Trusting that these remarks may be
sufficiently explicit, l remain,
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN M. HAINES,
Governor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
FARMERS MOVE FREQUENTLY

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sin compil-
ing data for the last federal census
the enumerators asked every farmer
in Idaho this question: "How long
have you lived on the farm you now
occupy?" This question was answered
ed by 27,473 of the 3O,SO7 farm opera
tors in this state. More than 1000 stat
ed that they had occupied their farms
only one year or less; 1906 from two to
four years; 6054 from five to nine
years and 1854 ten years and over.
The most restless class of people in
this state is the tenant who operates
his farm on the share basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
JOINT INSTITUTION
OPEN AT LEWISTON
TEACHERS OF FOUR COUNTIES
GATHER FOR WEEKS
INSTRUCTION
Program Opened Today and VIII Con-
tinue Through Till Saturday-MOs-
cow Schools Close Wednesday

Teachers of Latah, Lewis. Clear
water, and Nez Perce county are as
sembled at Lewiston today for the
opening of the teachers joint institute
which will continue through the bal
ance of the week. 1t is expected the
attendance will reach upwards of 500.
The institute has been arranged by
the four county superintendents and
the speakers secured are specialists
in the various departments of educa-
tional work to which they will be as
signed for the institute. The first
three days of the institute will be de-
voted mainly to rural school instruc
tion while the latter three days will be
taken up with matters important to
city schools and as result the Mos
COW schools will close Wednesday
night to permit the teachers in the To-
cal schools to go to Lewiston to par
ticipate in the institute. Last night
large number of teachers in rural
schools left Moscow for Lewiston. The
following is the program arranged for
today:
Registration.
10 a. m-Music. Announcements.
10:15-'4The School and the Life
More Abundant w. A. McKeever.
Intermission.
1.45 n m-Announcements.
2:OO-"Indod Games"-Miss Ste
vens. sfsssassss,
:0O-Principals' Section (see pro-
gram).
2:45-"The old and the New Rural
School'-N. D. Showalter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
Claim Germans Retiring

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Powerfully rein
forced again, the Allies are extending
their lines north of Arras for a fur
ther enveloping movement against the
German right wing. Fighting desper-
ately the Germans are retiring east
ward an inch at time. The pres
sure on their front is increasing stead
lily and the prediction is made that
their retrograde movement will moi
stop short of Belgium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05

T. T. Maroney, the. noted aviator
was in the city yesterday and today
for brief visit and reports having
closed very successful engagement
at the Lewiston fair. Mr.. Maroney
left for Colfax this afternoon on a
brief visit after which he will go to
southern states where he will de-
vote the fall and winter in giving prac-
tically demonstrations and lectures at
educational institutions on aviation.
Mr.. Maroney anticipates filling an en-
gagement in MOSCOW next year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
.X I RA
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Many persons
were killed and immense property
damage done by an earthquake which
shook Konia province in Asiatic,
Turkey, Saturday night, according to
news agency dispatch received from
Smyrna today. The towns of Isbarta
and Durdur were practically destroy
ed it was stated. Besides the dead and
injured great number of people are
sheIterIess, destitute and hungry. No
actual figures are available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
FINE SHOWING IN
LOCAL -POSTOFFICE
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEM-
BER 30, 1914, AN INCREASE
OF EIGHT PER CENT SHOWN
Relative to Corresponding Year in 1918
Quarter Just Closed Show Great
Business Increase


A splendid increase over the cor
responding quarter and the cor
responding year is shown in the re-
port Just completed of the receipts
of the Moscow postoffice as compiled
by Postmaster F. E. Cornwall The
receipts are made up from the sale of
postage stamps and stamped paper
only. The money order business
transacted by the office amounts to
$50, 900 annually. The figures showing
the receipts for the quarter ending
September 80, 1914 are $52S2.66 while
for the corresponding quarter in 1913
the receipts were only $4326.43. For
the year ending September 80, an in
crease of $1475.97 is shown over 1913.
The following is tabulated state
ment of the receipts for the year end
ing September 80, 1914, and the cor
responding year in 1913:
Quarter ended Dec 81, 1912. S 6,104.06
Quarter ended March 81, 1913 4,811.4S
Quarter ended June 80, 1913 4,410.46
Quarter endeed Sept. 80, 1913 4,326.43
Total ..$19, 9,652.97
Quarter ended Dec. 81, 1913 6,02266
Quarter ended March 81, 1914 5,374.33
Quarter ended June 80, 1914 4,4486S
Quarter ended Sept 80, 1914 5,2S266
Total ........-....... $2l, ,Izo.54
$19,652.s7
Increase .................$ 1,475.37
or per cent increase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
Portuguese to Aid Allies
ALLIES ARE RETIRING

BORDEAUX, Oct 5-That the Allies
have been compelled to give ground
at several places" in the fighting north
of the Disc, was admitted by the war
office this afternoon. The develop
ment is attributed to the heavy re-
Inducements on the German right. 1t
is denied however, that any decisive ad-
vantage has been gained by the kaiser's
troops. along the remainder of the
battle line" the statement continued,
''the situation is unchanged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
COAL MINE EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 5.-Eight
persons are known to have been kill
ed and Is others seriously injured by
a gas explosion in the coal mines here.
There were 175 men in the mine.
Twenty men are still reported to be
in the workings at 3 o'clock this after
noon and it is believed they are dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Defeat by the Aus
trians of the combined Servian-Mont-
enegrin column which was operating
on Austrian soil, presumably in Bosnia
province, was announced today in dis
patches from Vienna. 1t is said the
invaders were routed and were flee
ing towards the frontier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
C0ssacks in Hungary

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Having secured
Russian positions in the Carpathian
passes the Cossacks are now penetra-
ting northward well into Hungary, ac-
by The Star today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
DEATH In WRECK

DALLAS, Or, Oct. 5.-FOnsO Man.
sto and Warren Quick were killed this
morning when motor car OF the s. +.
C & w, railroad struck an auto in
which they were riding. The accident
occurred at Brownsville crossing
where 10 days ago freight struck a
traction engine injuring two persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
|ATTACk MADE EASIER FOR GERMANS
FORWARD MOVEMENT NOW PLANNED
MOVEMENT
Flee BosnaAIes France Being

BERLIN, OCT. 5-LERRE WAELHEIM AND KONIGsHOFF
OF ANTWERPS OUTER OF DEFENSE
GUNS HAVE THE GERMANS WA n
NOUNCED TODAY THIS THE WAR OFFICE EXPLAINED A
BREAK THROUGH WHICH
THE GERMANS INNER ANTWERP ITSELF
Allies May Come to Rescue
LONDON, OCT. 5.-DESPITE CHEERFUL ANT
WERP EXPERTS CONSIDERED THAT THE GER
MANS HAVE "SMOTHERED" CATHERINE. WAEI-
Helm FORTS ON CITY'S EXTREME
SERIOUS But THE
RAISED THE SIEGE FRENCH TROOPS ARE
FLAMING OPERATIONS WOULD UNDERTAKEN AGAINST
GERMANS DRIVING
THE KAISER'S SOLDIERS FROM BRUSSELS.
Spare Historic Buildings
OFFICE ANNOUNCED MORNING IN ACTION
AND CAN HOLD OUT INDEFINITELY" BRAND WITLOCk
AMBASSADOR TO BELGIUM STATIONED BRUSSELS
GERMAN MILITARY COMMANDER HISTORIC BUILD
MGs. AGREED PROVIDED THE BELGIANs USE THEM
FOR MILITARY PURPOSES
Portuguese to Aid Allies
BERLIN, WIRELESS VIA sAYyILLE) 5.-PORTUGAL
HERE TO PREPARING TO LEND ALLIES. A
NUMBER OF BRITISH SHIPS, IT WAS LEARNED,
TRANSPORT
PORTUGUESE TROOPS TO THE BATTLE FRONT IN FRANCE
GOVERNMENT ISSUED DECLARATION
PROCLAIMING SYMPATHY CAUSE
KAISER HAS DEMANDED AN EXPLANATION ANSWER
RECEIVED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
RE-ESTABLISH COURT

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 5.-The military
court, suspended Saturday by Cover
nor Stewart, was re-established today
on the arrival Of the governor. The
chief executive is Investigating the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-President
Wilson this morning told callers that
the program for the remainder of the
congressional session includes the
passage of the trust, war tax, and
Alaska coal leasing bills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
Germans Eyacuting Russia

In the Russian battle which lasted
six days the Germans were defeated
along the entire line and were forced
to retreat abandoning quantities of
supplies. They have completely
evacuated the Russian provinces of
Swwalki and Lomza"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05

Joseph L. Neyssent, boy scout Of
Belgium, who has been given the
bronze medal of merit Single-hand-
ed he captured two German engineers,
one uhlan and two priests who were
spies. He had fought in five engage
ments when this photograph was
taken, and had made several daring
trips ON his bicycle carrying dis
patches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05

Staying of four men Saturday in towns
along the Great Northern in clashes be-
tween citizens and men claimed to be
industrial workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
15@ieH

ceived in the drawing room, Mrs
Hayward being in a gown of blue bro
cade trimmed in real Arabian lace
Mrs. Calkins was in a gown of blue
over American Beauty satin trimmed
with embroidery. Assisting in enter
tanning and pouring were Mrs. w. II.
Kimball, Mrs. A 4. Miller, Mrs. w.
NJ. Radcliffe. Mrs. Edward Bower of
Eagle Mills, Ark, Mrs. ". y. Richard
son. Mrs. c. V. Dart, Mrs. Charles
Pierce and Miss Nellie Pierce.
There were elaborate and very art
istic decorations OF flowers OF the sea
son in all the rooms; Richmond roses
were in tall vases in the parlor. and
pink and white sweet peas and giant
snapdragons were in bouquets in the
living room, where the fireplace was
filed in and banked with ferns. palms
and smilax; the walls and draperies in
all the rooms were festooned with
garlands of southern smilax, the tend
rils forming a delicate, leafy tracery
about the dining room. where a sug-
gestion Of color was given the frieze-
ike decoration in clusters OF Aaron
Ward roses which were caught at in
-ervals amid the foliage. The same
roses were gathered into
bouquet for the center
piece of the serving table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS.

The teachers in the Sunday school
Of Zion Lutheran church we're given a
reception by the Ladies' society OF the
church Friday evening at the chapel In
appreciation OF their services in the
school. A feature OF the evening was
the presentation 70 the school superin.
tendent. Rev. J. G. u. Mauritzson of a
god watch and chain. Rev. y. ]. Fors-
berg. the pastor. presenting IL in be-
half OF the parents and friends OF the
school pupils. The gift IS a beautiful
one engraved with THIS inscription:
From thankful parents and friends of
Zion Lutheran church" Professor
Mauritizson was taken much by sur
prize. but collected himself enough 10
make n very happy speech OF apprecis-
ton and thanks for the gift. The chap
81 was made homelike and attractive
with decorations OF flowers and rugs.
md the affair was very Informal and
A short program was given
OF n violin 500 by Wilbur
'almquist accompanied on the piano |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
zETA PHI BETA oANsANTE.

The Zeta Phi Beta sorority of Mo-
line has arranged for a dansante to be
given at the Moline club Saturday, May
2, from to o'clock for the benefit of
the Woman's building fund and the
Helping Hand club. The sale of tickets
for the dance has been very good. and
the young women in charge expect to
entertain a large crowd. They have
arranged an attractive program, which
will consist OF solo dances by Miss
Dorothy Simpson of this city. duet
dances by Misses Virginia and Victoria
Paul. twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Paul of Moline, songs by Miss
Mary Woodyatt and the dance program
will be played by the Criterion orches-
ira The rooms will be beautifully dec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
HApT ao11
HOME -
ppeBIIMS|
tas EtIzABkrH TEsHpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Is # all
right for girls OF 13 who have a nice
home, to think of boys? C2) My hair
is very short and thin; have tried in
every way to make IT grow. Would it
be all right to wear false hair? (3) /
was invited by a boy to his home to
spend the evening. it being his 18th
birthday. There were no girls in the
home and his mother is dead. He had
a s;ep-mother. Ny parents objected
so / could not go. Some other class
mates went. felt angry. Who was
right? CD Which are worn the most
for Sunday, white shoes or tan slip
pers? (5) How old should a girl be
before thinking Of fellows?
A READER.
~ II the boys are your friends it
Is natural that you should think of
them once in a while. However. it
wouldn't be best. dear, to think or
them all the time. There are lots more
important things to think about. al
your age.
CD II you wear false hair you will
lose the rest Of your natural hair. II
you will massage your scalp every
night with yellow vaseline, IL will help
the hair to grow. Every morning give
IL at least 100 strokes with a good
clean brush You must do these things
every day IL you want good results. !
Once a week dip your brush in kero- |
sene local oiD. shake Il out, then |
brush your hair well with that. If the /
hair seems too greasy after the brush, |
wipe IL with a clean towel. The hair /
will look rather greasy under this /
treatment. but you must persevere IL
you want more hair. once in three or
four weeks beat up a couple OF eggs,
rub this well into the hair. let dry,
then rinse out with lukewarm water
in which you have put little baking
soda Rinse again in several clear
waters. then brush the hair dry. Let
IL hang loose as much as possible.
%-(3) II other classmates went. II
gems that you might also have gone.
Your mother or father could have TAX
en- you there and called for you when {
ready to go home. However. it's al
ways best for a girl of your age 10 !
abide by what your parents think is /!
best and to be as cheerful as possible
about IT, 90 Both white and tan are {
much worn. 90 / suppose a girl !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
DAUGHTERS OF COVENANT
PARTY.

The Daughters Of the Covenant of
the First Methodist church conducted
a delightful and very successful coffee
party Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Claire Van Calder. 1910 Twen-
teth street The house was fragrant
and attractive with decorations of
spring flowers in baskets and vases.
The guests were received by Mrs. F. o.
Van Calder. Miss Van Calder. Mrs. T.
f Newland. Mrs. F. X. Rhoads and
Mrs. A f. Williams. Miss Violet Do
ney was in charge OF the dining room.
the Daughters assisting In the enter
tainment OF the guests. The proceeds
were SIS. which will be applied on the
pledge OF the society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27

! constitute the only official word hav
had upon this subject
an regard to the will, I have only
one desire, which is that the document
should be where it can be best pre-
! served and of most use to the people
or the United States. / am sure tina;
this is also the desire of yourself and
OF the commonwealth of Virginia.
therefore venture to make the follow.
ing suggestions:
THE Fairfax county court house
from what l am informed, is not fire.
proof, nor are documents there kept in
such way as to make them avail
able to large number of people. |
also understand that the original will
of George Washington is at present
stored in that court house. l suggest,
therefore. that the commonwealth of
virginia, or Fairfax county, should di-
rect the keeper of the documents in
the court house to place the original
VIII OF George Washington on exhibit
ton at Mount Vernon, for an indefinite
period, where it would be available for
the instruction Of a large number of
people, and where II would have the
benefit of the great care and protec-
ton against fire now given at Mount
Vernon. If this were done, should be
glad to present the will of Martha
Washington to the Mount Vernon La
dies association for permanent exhi-
bition there. By this arrangement the
two documents would be together at
the place where they were made and
where great number of people will
have the satisfaction of seeing them.
Should the commonwealth of Vir-
ginia not be willing to do this, because
of the well known fact that Mount Yer
non itself is not fireproof. though such
excellent care is taken to prevent &C.
cidents, then 1 propose that the COM
monwealth should present the VIII of
George Washington to the library of
congress, to be forever kept with the
documents there. and 1 should present
the will of Martha Washington to the
nation for the same disposition. II
seems to me that the bringing together
Of the two documents is of interest and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27

| thinks OF boys at almost any age
/ but she should never make them the
most important things in her life un
less she meets the one whom she re
ally loves and who wishes to marry
her. A girls counting time is from
II years on.
My Dear Airs. Thompson: % If a
boy is on the car with girl. is it right
for him 10 give q lady his seat and
leave his girl?
90 Where can a girl and boy spend
Sunday? We do not go to shows.
90 am II years old and have been
going with a boy of is years. My
mother said she thought it was all
right l go to his home and talk to
his mother. do not go with any girls,
as they all want to run after the boys.
and mamma does not think II Is right.
az Is IL best to 60 with him all
alone-that is, not go with a girl?
LIE.
% A boy should always be cour-
teous to other women as well as to
the girl he is escorting. Some girls
think that it is wrong for boy who is
Will ~ Bt dtNEAlAAg RO44AC ~ any
other girl or woman. But if he isn't
he is not gentlemanly. II is always
correct for boy or young man TO give
his seat to a woman or an elderly per-
son in a street car. whether he is es-
corting a girl or not.
(2) Why. my dear. isn't home a nice
place TO spend Sunday afternoon with
a boy friend? You can play all kinds
Of games at home. or read, or have
music and chat with the rest of the |
family. You might take walks, too, in /
nice weather-only be sure TO tell your 1
parents where you are going and when .
you will be back, so they won't worry
about you.
80 II mother approves. II is all
light. dearie. / ON glad you do not
20 with girls who are boy-crazy.
90 Better find some nice girl friends.
90. There are a lot of them, you
now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27

by Miss Amy Anderson, n violin and
piano trio by Wilbur Palmqulst. HAL
mar Fryxell and Miss Esther Fryxell.
a clarinet. violin and piano trio by
Hugo Gibson. Hjalmar Fryxell and
Miss Fryxell. an address by Rev. Sam
uel Miller OF Moline. violin solo by
Mrs. Helen Forsberg-Miller. accompan-
led by Miss Lydia Shaliberg. and n
talk by Rev. n. ]. Forsberg, and Mrs.
Una Bersell. chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. said few words
in appreciation of the efforts of the
teachers. Refreshments were served
at the close of the program. complet-
ing a very pleasant evening.