davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
BLAINE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Martfnsol
gave a dinner party Sunday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Iver-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gormason
Hattie Cameron, Ovidia Narum
Orpha Radcliffe, Eddie Iverson, Irwin
Iverson, George Narum, Lawrence
Narum, Henry Narum, and Alfred
Narum.
Henry Listo visited at Wynns Sun
day.
Miss Winifred Lyons is spending a
few days with Mrs. Glib Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iverson of Spo-
kane are spending a few days at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Iverson
Mrs. Ernest Thompson and son are
staying in Moscow for a few days
with Mrs. L. Otness.
A number of Blaine people attended
Literary at the Smith school house
last Friday evening. The next and
last program of the season will be
given Friday evening, March 10, at
1880 o'clock
Tonic Ed and Ernest Thompson Wis
tied Seib Smiths Friday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
Justice Demands the Granting Of Equal Suf-
frage to Women


THOUGH strongly urged npas have always refused
n the demand suffrage have felt decidedly
that it matter for the themselves decide THE
WOMEN ARE NOW MAKING THEIR SENTIMENTS PRETTY
CLEARLY HEARD, AND JUSTICE SEEMS TO ME TO De
MAND THE GRANTING OF THEIR REQUEST
Furthermore recognize that there matters of public
which the active participation and votes of would be
highly beneficial
HAVE IN MIND SUCH MATTERS AS THE PHYSICAL AND MORAL
CITIES, IMPROVEMENT EDUCATION,
PROTECTION WOMEN CHILDREN ENGAGED
OTHER EMBRACED CONCEPTION
INDUSTRIAL
Even national affairs the could not fail to be
advanced had the suffrage and and good will between
the nations and the ameoration of the economically system
under which the modern industrial world
surely among the spirit iza
tion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Miss Kate Roth of Lenville was in
the city today.
Hatfield. Loot
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinear of Len
vile were in town today.
Orland Gossett and Oliver Schurtz
returned last evening from Spokane.
Al Morgan went to Lewiston on
legal business today He is expected
to return tomorrow.
Bartle Weber, a prosperous rancher
living near Uniontown, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Al. Wetherell has moved to Colfax
with his family, and about April LIST
will open general store there
Harry McAdams of New Meadows,
graduate of the law school at the Uni
versity, is in the city on business.
The prizes for the Orpheum The
alter Popular Baby Contest are on
display in the Wallace Jewelry Store
window. 29tf
J. W. Mosman was in from Genesee
today and purchased for use on his
splendid farm an eight horsepower
kerosene engine
Ed Troyer returned last evening
from Spokane, accompanied by his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
CANADIANS ADVERTISE EXCUR.
SION

REGINA, Sask., March 2.-Posters
announcing the assembling of the
third Canadian expeditionary force to
be sent to the war on exhibition here
today, show the lightheartedness of
the Canadians. The wording is:
To Berlin
The country is arranging a trip to
Germany, in the spring for few.
SpOrtsmen
All hotel expenses and railway fares
paid.
Good shooting and hunting.
Ages 1873.
Rifles and ammunition supplied
free.
Cheap trips to the Rhine 4
Apply at once, as there will be only
a limited number Zone million) adj
mitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
BUILDING BIG ENGINE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 2.-The
Westinghouse plant at East Pittsburgh
was today placing finishing touches
On the biggest electric passenger en-
tons in weight and capable of pulling
full train sixty miles an hour
1t will be shown on a special turn
table at the San Francisco exposition
next month Later it will be placed
in active servie by the Pennsylvania
railroad. The engine consists of two
units and is the first siderod gearless
machine to be completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
father, who is minister stationed at
Metaline, Washington.

| father, who is minister stationed at
Metaline, Washington.
Several members of the University
Glee Club were guests of the Cham
Der of Commerce at luncheon today,
and entertained the club with a num-
Der of songs.
Mrs. H. B. McCune has just return
ed from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Riker, at Ft.
Horace Horn, at Fl Wayne, Indiana.
S. ]. Felts, one of the prosperous
and substantial farmers of this vicin-
ity was in the city today visiting with
his old friend, Judge Strong. Mr.
Feltss farm is near Pennington,
Wash.
G. w. Oliver and his family have
lately come, to Moscow to make their
home. Mr.. Oliver As an old friend
and former bushes associate of Mr.
Coffee, with whom he will be as
ISOLATED here.
By courtesy of the Orpheum The
ater, pictures of children five years
or under will be taken free at the
White Studio until March 9Th. The
popular Baby Contest starts March Sth
at the Orpheum 24tf
J. H. Burns, who owns and OPP
crates a large farm on Fix Ridge, was
/ large consignment of farm ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
PRINCETON


The Princeton Improvement clut
held their regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
L. L. Young attended the meeting Of
school trustees in Moscow this week
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Heaton are
rejoicing over the arrival of an eight
pound boy at their home Monday.
Prof w. R. Newland was called to
his home in Standpoint this week on
| business
County Commissioner A. B. McIn-
tire is in Moscow on business this
week.
Reverend White of Palouse held
services In the Union church here
Sunday and Monday evening. Harry
Leusing accompanied him Sunday eve
ming and rendered solo which was
greatly appreciated by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wurman return
ed from visit to Lewiston Monday
evening.
Lloyd Mowlds is visiting friends in
Standpoint
Miss Elsie Bingham spent last week
with friends in Harvard.
Burton G. Rowe was a business Wis
itor in Moscow Friday.
Members of the improvement Club |
received their assignment of red Glow |
er seed from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture this week and all pro-
nounce it especially fine.
Velma, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Bunny, is seriously i'll
at their home east of town.
A dance was given at the home of
John Heaton Friday night.
About eighty persons were present
1t very successful luncheon given
by the Princeton Improvement Club
Saturday at IL o'clock. The out-of-
own guests were Jack" Duke and
editor Shick of Palouse, Mr.. Romans
If Spokane, and Rev. Rollins of Dearly,
Ill of whom gave interesting talks
md complimented Princeton on it's
i've booster club Prof. Newland, A.
B. McIntire, and Dr. Cook also gave
hort talks and Sec. Wells read sew
raj communications of interest to
he club. b. c. Rowe acted as toast
1aster and complimented the ladies
cry highly on their help and cooper
ton in the clubs welfare.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
SPECIAL MUSIC TOMORROW

Special music including piano, VIC
lin and glee club numbers, will be
the feature Of the program at the
University Assembly at ten O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The general public
is invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
WANT RECEIVER FOR ROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The
Equitable Trust company of New York
asked Federal Judge van Vleet to ap-
point receiver for the Western Pa
cific Railroad. The petition was join
ed in by the railroad and it asked that
Warren Olney junior be named.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has full line of
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
chinery recently purchased of Butter.
field-Elder and company.

Mr. and Mrs. c. J. McCollister 6f
Nez Perez, former residents of Mos
COW, who moved to the reservation at
the time it was opened, are guests at
the Roy Brooks home this week. They
will return to Nez Perez on Satur-.
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
HE CAME BACK

into fluffy rugs notify S. A. Dobner
Phone Idaho Hotel 81. 27-O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02

Lots of people expect something for
nothing. Many a fellow who travels
on his uppers wants lower BERTH
New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-02
GENERAL SOCIAL TONIGHT

The meetings at the Christian
Church closed Sunday night with a
house more than packed, and the
deepest Of interest The Church
gives general Social tonight to
which all are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
Large Gains in Business

In sections of the country where business depression had prevailed since last fall improved conditions are at last plainly in evidence. Through out the industrial field very large gains are reported this week.
 In the steel industry recovery had been in progress since early in the year and now the improvement is rapid. Not only is the United States Steel corporation increasing it's opera tions, but all the independent com panies are doing likewise, and this is a significant fact. Several inde- pendents are now operating at full capacity.
 There is activity in the iron market with an upward tendency in prices. It may not soon soar as it used to do on very short notice, but it will be safe guess that Birmingham iron will be selling above $10 on No. ? foundry basis by the end of the pres ent month. With iron up to S11 all the furnace companies in Alabama would make good profits and would in a little while be able to resume the payment of dividends.
 The outlook for the Birmingham district is unquestionably bright. Indeed, it is brighter today than it has been at any time within the last twelve months. April will be as much better than March as March was bet ter than February. And with the ap- proach of the harvest season condi- tions will become more and more l prosperous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
WHAT THE CHIMNEY SANG

By Bret Harte. Over the chimney the night-win sang And chanted melody no one knew; And the woman stopped, as her babe she
 tossed,
 And thought of the one she had long
 since lost, And said. as her teardrops back she
 forced,
 T hate the wind in the chimney Over the chimney the night-wind sang And chanted a melody no one knew; And the children said. as they closer drew Ts some witch that is cleaving the
 black night through, lis a fairy trumpet that just then blew, And we fear the wind in the chimney" Over the chimney the night-wird sang And chanted a melody no one knew: And the man, as he sat on his hearth be-
 low,
 Said to himself, Tt will surrey snow. And fuel is dear and wages low, And I'll stop the leak in the chimney. Over the chimney the night-wind sang And chanted a melody no one know; > But the poet listened and smiled. for he Was man and woman and child. all three, And said, Tt is Gods own harmony This wind we hear in the chirnneS.' .t I !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08

fraudulent. Apart from the very useful in showing just how French stocks are likely to be considered in future dividends
 An American in London writes to The Evening Telegraph that one meets many foreign probabilities here and there among those who visit London either on Red Cross or ambulance work. Some are here to place their children in convents while their chateau is used as a hospital for wounded.
 The Princess de Polignac has three daughters all married to young officers now at the front. Her story of the chateau of her cousin living near Sois- sons was most realistic and sad-art treasures, silks and tapestries all ruined and broken. When the servants came up from the caves after three days bonn bardinG they found trenches in the park and the lawns were simply a burial ground. The German staff had been here and left and now the French general staff are in the ruined home, which is one, alas, of thousands The princess said she did not think Paris could be happy or live the social normal life until all fighting had ceased in France, land even then not until the men were back and peace was in view. She said all were calm and perfectly as- sured of future victory, although it will mean such a sacrifice of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08

pect that fully one-third of the mem bership will respond to the invitation to join the old "vets" at the historic city on the James. The Sons of Vet erans are not so well organized as the Daughters, but there are thou sands of them on the rolls and they never fail to make a good showing.
 Added to the organized bodies that will attend this years reunion will be tens of thousands of promiscuous visitors. The committee of arrange ments is preparing for the greatest crowd in the history of Richmond. When that city was smaller than it is now it gave on several notable occa- sions hospitable reception to 100000 people, more or less. Today it is able to care for 150,000 visitors. The crowd may not be so large as that, but it will, nevertheless, be of vast proportions.
 The last time Richmond had the reunion was in 1907. Birmingham had it the following year, and there is a good chance for Birmingham to have it again in 1916. An invitation extended by the local veterans will be supplemented by invitations from the Chamber of Commerce and other civic institutions.
 Birmingham has entertained of large conventions and has done it in elegant style; but the largest and most successful gather ing ever held here was the reunion of 1908. A veterans reunion some years before brought an immense crowd, but from every point of view, social, numerical and sentimental, the one of 1908 surpassed, with, per- haps one or two exceptions, all the others ever held since the United Con- federate veterans were organized. The men and women who attended that reunion were unstinted in their praise of Birmingham. They are still talking about it.
 Several cities will extend invita- tions for 1916, but from the present outlook Birmingham should be an easy winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Louisiana Prosperous

Not in many years has Louisiana been so prosperous as it is now, and as for New Orleans, prosperity is at high water mark In that city, said Jerry Jerallie of Bir- mingham, who travels in several states as salesman for an iron safe company.
 T spent more than a week in Louisiana and never heard any reference to hard times while was there. In New Orleans everybody is employed. and I saw no for rent signs anywhere.
 I visited Arkansas and Mississippi while out on this trip and in both states there was complaint of duliness in the towns, largely on account of the lumber people being unable to find shipping for their export product. But the farmers are busy and they are expecting good re- suits from the diversifcation movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
LIKE M,LuKE SAYS

From the ciDeinnati Enquirer.
 Any old mutt can steal kisses from a girl But>it takes nerve to steal candy from baby
 If man would devote as much energy to hard work as he does to cussing his luck he wouldn't have anything to cuss about
 It doesn't do a married man any good to know it all. He never gets chance to tell it.
 The photograph that girls own mother wouldn't be able to recognize is always the one that girl thinks looks most like her.
 dren is to bawl mother out every time one of the kids does anything wrong.
 One reason why the woman who kisses and nurses her Fido wouldn't like to have a baby around the house is because F'ido might catch something from the baby.
 When a man remembers that there are nearly 2000,0oo,000 people in the world he wonders why trouble happens to pick him out and make him the goat
 Any fat head can make hay while the sun is shining. But the fellow who can make hay when there isn't any sun always gets the kale.
 We are all inclined to be very careful when it is too late.
 Another difference between genius and talent is that talent gets hair cut once q month and wears a clean shirt
 A man goes to school and to college and thinks he has completed his educa- ton. Then he gets married and finds that he has pnly begun his education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
Alabama as a Corn State

In this time of crop diversification ardor, Alabama should plant for a 75, 100000 bushel corn crop; and after this year the agricultural department should not be satisfied with less than yield of OO,O00,0O0 bushels.
 There has been an appreciable in- crease in the states corn production within the last 10 years, but there is great room for improvement. In 1914 Alabama produced 52,OS7,O00 bushels. Our next door neighbor to the west beat us by 3.0OO,O0O bushels, and our next door neighbor to the east beat us by 6,O0O,00O bushels. g
 Georgia is accounted a good corn state and had it led Alabama by 16, 100000 instead of 6,O0OOo bushels, there would have been no expression of surprise. perhaps; but it is greatly to the credit of Mississippi that it led Alabama 3.O00.00O bushels in corn pro. duction. If Mississippi can raise 55,000,00O bushels of corn Alabama should find it comparatively easy this year to make 7o,Ooo,ooO or 75oOO, ,OOO record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
The Coming of Pavlowa

Although it was several years ago that I had the pleasure of seeing Paw Iowa, the great Russian dancer, I re- member her with interest" said young married woman.
 'I think it well worth while that misses. and even older members of the sex, see her, as the soul of dancing and the grace of pose and movement, refining and educative-are truly ev- emplified in Pavlowa's art. After sec ing her. we come to understand more of the beauty of human physical actions, and understand the spirit and motif of certain dances.
 "1n this day, when old and young seem to be dance mad, it will bring into the minds of many what dancing is and ought to be, as the highest ex- pression of grace. terpsichorean art set to music, poetry, translated by an ar tist whose very soul seems inspired with the thought of expressing it in move ments of the limbs, and of the body"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
THE BOOSTER

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 A local business man told this little story at the Advertising club the other day:
 q was in the south on business not long ago. he said, 'and found myself one day at d hotel table with three other men, all southerners and all strangers to me. Well, somebody said something about his home town-something not very complimentary, and somebody else said something along the same line, and then I opened up about Cleveland. Well, gave them the best had with me. told where we stood in iron and steel, and in cloth ing, and electricity, and hardware, and printing, and civic pride. I told 'em about our parks and boulevards, and our War rensville farm and our 3-cent fare. I talked fast so as to get it all in. and I tried not to miss point. Well. they sat there watching me and not saying a word but when l stopped for want of breath fine, portly man pulled a note book out of his pocket.
 I'd like your name and address, he said.
 Then he put out his hand
 Glad to know you he told me. I'm president of the Chamber of Commerce of -, and he named leading city of the scuth And what I want to say is that if we had 8 half dozen boosters like you our town would be blamed sight bigger and more useful. Hold on,' he added, you're not special. official booster, are Your
 q laughed.
 " No l told him, Pm just one of the FOG, 900 ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
The Reunion This Year and Next

While the ranks of the Confederate Veterans are fast thinning out, nearly 6O, ,0O0 of the men who fought under the stars and bars still survive, and it is now estimated that of these fully 10000 will attend the annual reunion at Richmond, June 1-3.
 The railroads operating in the south offer lower rates for the Confederate reunions than for any other conven- tions held in the United States; and xll the southern transportation com .yanies report that indications point 10 a record breaking crowd at Rich mond.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy have an enrolment of about 90,00O women, and as they are thoroughly organized it is not too much to @sx-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08

The presence of a sun spot 100000 miles
 long is not a matter to stir the fears of the ordinary man, said Prof. Harold Ja- coby columbia's astronomer. A dispatch from Washington told of the discovery of the spot when photograph of the sun, taken March %, was developed Sun spots are not very unusual" remarked Professor Jaeoby, when asked by New York Sun reporter what the discovery DOT tended. Scientists have never been able to detect the slightest relation between sun spots and the weather we get There does seem, however. to be a relation be- tween sun spots and certain disturbances of magnetic instruments. At certain in- tervals we almost always have spots on the sun and with these spots we often get what are called magnetic storms which cause more or less widespread dis turbanee of magnetic instruments, such as conpasses and electrical apparatus in- volving the use of magnets. such as the telegraph"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
NEWSPAPER CLUB STORIES

Hundreds of people in Birmingham to- day, including scores of housewives, got a postal card which read, Wait, I'll see you this week. H. B. G." said an active member.
 'Of course this was a unique advertise ment of the Ham Biscuit Girl who will represent the famous biscuit just being put on the market by Mrs. Jack W. John son, but the recipients did not know that It was meant to arouse their curiosity I understand today the curiosity was es- pecially keen, however, because the in- itials of the Ham Biscuit Girl happened to be the same as those of our popular former lieutenant governor, Henry B. Gray"
 "Of the many exciting events in Bir- mingham's history the one that upset me most was the Hawes riot, December 24 1SsS,' said L. P. Hill editor and pro- prietor of the Ensley Enterprise.
 There was naturally intense feeling against Hawes, who had murdered his wife and child, and some men wanted to get him out of jail and lynch him, but as far as I could see there was little dem onstraton of the mob spirit. Men stood about the courthouse and talked in a quiet way. It never occurred to me that there was going to be any attempted violence. I was a law-abiding citizen theE as I am now
 'I had pistol in my pocket, but it was the property of a friend. I never used it, and never had any idea of using it. But as I was talking with A man in the crowd trouble began. The sheriff's depu- ties were well equipped, and they did a good deal of firing.
 "A man just in front of me was shot and killed. A bullet grazed my shoulder and I thought was wounded. I fell over the dead man and called for help. I felt sure that bullet had pierced my flesh. Upon examination no bullet hole was found in my clothes. I had not been wounded at all; simply had case of