davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
City News In Brief

George E. Wycoff was an arrival il
the city today from Spokane.
A gentle reminder. Don't forge
the Halloween Dance tomorrow eve
ming. X. of p Hall. 27T
Miss Frances Kern and Thomas Hal
pin, both of Moscow, were married
Thursday, October 2Sth, at Holy Trim
ity church by Father Pecoul.
Storage for potatoes and apples.
See Thompson and Mickey Realty Co.
L19tf
Miss Ruth A. Fogle has returned
home from the Occur d'Alene mining
district. She was accompanied by Miss
A. j. Watson who will visit her for a
few days.
William Hunter and w. l.. Payne
have returned from the Asotin coun-
try to which point they motored yes
terday They are interested in farm
lands in that section.
Rev. c. H. Bergerson of Lewiston
was in Moscow yesterday calling on
friends. Rev. Bergerson leaves Lewis
ton after five years pastorate to
take up work at Seattle.
The federal court will convene in
Moscow next Monday. The usual
number of federal liquor violations
will be investigated by the grand jury
which convenes the same day. The
trial jury will report Wednesday.
The season for hunting quail in Ida
no will open Monday and many local
sportsmen are preparing for the sea-
son which will remain open for 80
days. The open season for the hunting
of grouse and pheasants will close De-
cember 1st, also.
Rev. A. A Holbeck of Deary will
speak at the First Norwegian Luther
an church on Sunday evening at 7:30. |
There will be sermons both in Nor
wegian and English to commemorate |
Reformation Day, which this year
comes on Sunday.
Probably one Of the finest public i'm
provements ever installed in the bus
mess district is huge clock just
erected on it's building at the corner
of Second and Main streets by the
First Trust and Savings bank. The
clock is of the latest design and tolls
the time at periods through chimes.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

China rug making industry for rugs
for the American market.
China imports annually nearly
ten million dollars -(gold) worth of
aniline and synthetic dyes. A HIGH
GRADE AMERICAN SUBSTI-
TUTE FOR THE EUROPEAN
PRODUCTS COULD PROBABLY
SECURE A GREAT DEAL OF
THIS TRADE, WHICH is NOW
AT A STANDSTILL OWING TO
THE LACK OF SUPPLIES.
On account of the war China Of
fers splendid field for American
window glass of the cheaper grades.
WITH THE FAVORABLE Ex-
CHANGE WHICH EXISTS AT THE
PRESENT TIME, CHINESE PROD
UCTs WHICH PREVIOUSLY WENT
TO EUROPE SHOULD FIND MAR
kETS IN AMERICA.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
BELIEVED % ARE VICTIMS

By the United Press Associations
PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 29.-Twenty-
one children, victims of the st. John
parochial school fire, are awaiting bur
ial today. Following a careful check
it is believed that one other body is
in the debris.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
BIBLE ANALYZED
BY JUDGE CORLlSS
DELIVERS AN ENLIGHTENING AD-
DRESS AT UNIVERSITY
ASSEMBLY
Portland Man Tells of the Unjust Un-
popularity of the Old
Testament

Judge Corliss of Portland addressed
the students of the university assem-
bly, Wednesday morning on the sub
ject of the New Bible" He said il
part:
II came here this morning with 6
single object in view-it is to render
the Bible more attractive to you.
| feel from my observation that that
great Book is losing its hold upon
Christendom. Now, we often hear the
saying that statistics lie, and they
do. However, now and then, I read
an article telling me about the phen-
omenal sale of the Bible; I haven't
the slightest doubt but that those
sales are true, but to me that posses
ses very little significance. 1t is easy
to sell the Bible; they are cheap, but it
is difficult to induce people to read
that Book with intelligent discrim-
ination and insight.
"Let us face the truth. The Book
is not popular. We find this among
people of refinement and culture, peo-
pie who study, who reflect, who think,
ed their lives upon high plane"
In analyzine the reason for this un-
popularity, JUDGE Corliss pointed to
the early misconception of the Bibles
use and worth. view which prevail
ed for eighteen and half centuries,
only recently done away with, and
echoes of which still reverberate.
ga sentence handed down by st.
Augustine has brought wca for all
these years. He said: Nothing is to
be used save on the authority of the
Scriptures since greater is that au-
.hority than all the powers of hum
IN mind The function Of the Bible |
1nder this view became wholly per-
1t became an arsenal under I
which theologians could go to find !,
exits.
"The common layman could not go
O the Bible with his conscience: he
ould not have an exalted view of
God of the Old Testament
S a tribal God. a God of wars. no
tronger and better than any other
sod; he could not go to the Bible with
is heart-he must approve of witch
and infant damnatiOn. he
ould not take his reason to the Bible
he had to believe in Jonah; he could
OF take his science to the Bible-the
IN moved around the earth"
Judge Corliss then took UP the con-
tructive elements of his talk show
lg how in the face of untold contra
the Bible had to be rescued
ON this misuse by its alleged
lend He told how the source OF
ght came through science and stu
ants of science. 1t has again been
established as profound book OF :
nceasing inspiration.
This Book presents an absolutely
lique phenomenon in the history OF
Ie world No other people has left
BON the ear of the world so definite
/ impression as the voice of the Jew
h people, God worked with a prim-
I've people The inspiration of the
3ok is that phenomenon so marked
| through the history of the people
that there has been divine and hum
partnership leading the people on
d upward to the vision which found
limitation in the teachings of Jesus
lrist."
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
MORGAN UNDER OPERATION

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.=J. Pierpont
Morgan was operated on for append
icitis today. The operation was sue
cessful. He is resting comfortably at
home and physicians expect his early
recovery Members of the Morgan
Holt had nothing to do with Morgan's S
condition.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
ANNUAL HARVEST SERVICES

The Christian church will hold its
annual Harvest services Sunday.
The church will be decorated with
the produce of the garden, field, and
orchard.
Members and friends are requested
to bring to the church not later than
Saturday any material either for dec
oration or sale.
Pumpkin pie social Monday eve
ming. All are invited. R27
Send the Star-Mlrror back home.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

ducem ents to
American capi-
tai and Ameri-
can machinery
in conn tion
with the erec-
ton of cotton
yarn mills. OPP
portunities for
the investment
of erican
capital are Of
fered in t h e
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
FOOTBALL GAME SCHEDULED

BY the United Press Associations.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 29.-The Uni
versity of Southern California and the
University of Oregon teams are match
ed for a game here on November 9Th.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

Special for Saturday = Spareribs,
pork tenderloin, and back bone. Hag-
an & Cushing. R27
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

Corn-fed spring pigs &c a pound to-
morrow at the Cold Storage Market
R27
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

Special for Saturday - Spareribs.
pork tenderloin, and back bone. Hag-
an & Cushing. R27
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

Corn-fed spring pigs SC a pound to-
morrow at the Cold Storage Market.
R27
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
Chinese Products
ShouldF indMarkets
In United States
By DR.. e. e. PRATT, Chief OF Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce

\ WE'LL capitalized American
n bank is necessary to Ameri-
can trade advancement. Chi
na offers splendid inducements to
American capital in mining enter
prises. China offers splendid in
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

Write or telephone US any news
items you know
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

I. pays to advertise in The Daily
5tar-tfiyrur
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

Send the Star-Mlrror back home.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

George E. Wycoff was an arrival in
the city today from Spokane
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
STATE School
news SERVICE

Early in January announcement
was made of a State spelling con-
test to be held next year. Note the
following report;
A very interesting contest in SPELL
ing was held in Harrington on Friday
evening under the direction Of the
Sunday school classes of Mrs. V. P.
Northrup and Miss Olive Steele. About
90 boys and girls took part in the con-
test Two 81 1-2 gold pieces were
presented by Messrs. w. e. Palmer, ID.
B. Thorp and Frank VanGesel. Anna
Royds and Wilbury Powell won the
prizes.
The contest by juniors was, by re-
quest, followed by a contest for adults.
Much amusement and interest were
afforded by both contests, but espec-
ialy by the flashes of fire from the
rusty armor of the heroes of the
little red school house of yore."
The Tomahawk Corn Club, of Toma-
hawk School, Kent county, has selected
Robert Thomas. president; Wilford
Barney, secretary. Mrs. Alice II. Ross
is the teacher.
Three more Kent county boys have
joined a corn club: Raymond Barney
of Pennington. attending the Toma-
hawk School, and Arthur j. Grier
and Martin X Grier, attending Wiley's
School, district SO, Miss Rhoda Mas.
I ten, teacher.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

No cave man ever lived so terribly as
you do; at least he buried his dead
at distant point moved away from
the grave, but we were prisoners with
our dead sleeping, as il were, along
side them, as much prisoners as they.
You get to feel that the only differ
ence between yourself and q dead
man is that your little bullet hasn't
found you yet.
Looking death in the face in this
way a strange custom rose up among
men in the trenches. There was a
little Greek in our trench who was a
fatalist He used to say, Il know
I'll get it some of these days when
my time comes" Now the minute
You hear a soldier talking that way,
you know he will get it. The
trench is no place for a fatalist and
a fatalist, in my experience is not
a good soldier, because he will grow
impatient over the delay in the coming
of death, and will at last, take fool
ish chances, that no sane man would
take. This Greek had a very beauti-
full knife and all of the men in the
trench had their eyes on it for, in
all the trenches it is the custom for
the men of a division to divide
among themselves all the belongings
of a dead man which will be of use
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
by PHIL RAIDER
written for the United press)

written for the United Press.)
copyrighted 1915, by United Press)
LONDON. March 1s-Theres a Ger
mans body hanging from the barbed
wire entanglements in front Of the
French trenches. which I have just
left. For two months this body was
part OF my little outlook on the world.
There's a pair of nippers in the rot
ting hands For some weeks the back
was arched upward, but recently 1t
has begun TO sag. The clothes flap
more and more wildly each day as the
body slowly shrivels. Nobody from
either side has been able to get to
that body TO bury IT, Il is buried there
in the air on the barbed wire, and it
will be gradually shot away.
Living cheek TO jowl with dead
men. that's the thing that turns you
to a beast but It's a part of trench
life that is unavoidable. The first
thing that shocks you in the trenches
is TO discover that after a time, you
are able TO watch men writhing in
pain with perfect equanimity. My
first experience in this happened one
day when q young Lnglshmap, IN my
squad. named Samuels. tried to take
short cut to the rear, and, instead
OF following the maze Of trenches. got
out into the open right in front of our
trench. A German bullet passed
through his lungs and we saw him
topple only fifteen feet away from us.
He writhed and moaned. but our Of
hcers wouldn't let us try to get him.
The Germans didn't shoot at him any
more. because they knew they had
LANDED" him Our lieutenants sent
to another part OF the trenches for q
Red Cross man, who came. after about
an hour. This Red Cross doctor was
young Swiss named Scherr lie
climbed right out Of the trench and
started toward the writhing figure oil
Samuels, but a bullet passed through
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
GOLDEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The March meeting Of Soldey Col
lege Alumni Association is to be held
in the college rooms at 8.15 o'clocl,
tomorrow night. An interesting time
is assured, as The program committee
has arranged some novelties for the
entertainment and amusement OF this
present. The affair will be in the na-
lure Of a st. Patrick's Day party. and
decorations will follow the same idea.
There will be important committee re-
ports and other business of interest
to every member of the association
Nock's Orchestra will furnish music
for dancing as the concluding num-
Der.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
new BOAT FOR THE
FENTON Beach line

The big yacht Geisha, recently pur-
chased by Captain John Z. Graham
OF this city, and which viii be put on
the Fenton Beach route the coming
summer, has arrived in local waters
and is now tied up at Orange street
wharf undergoing a general overhaul
ing. She was brought here by Cap
tain Graham from New York bA way
Of the Delaware and Raritan canal.
The boat is large and roomy and
will easily accommodate 300 persons.
She has two $500 h. p. engines and
is capable Of making from IL to 15
miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
French Hang Germans Corpse
on Barbed Wire Before Trenches

his head, and. after Hopping about
minute or two. Scherrs body stifened,
and we could see he was dead. This
was o'clock in the afternoon. When
ever we tried to get out to help Sam
uels the Germans turned a terrific fire
our way, and though we could even
hear Samuels groaning we couldn't
get TO him. It was not until dark
that we could do anything. Then
Victor Chapman of New York, a Har-
vard man, who was studying architec-
ture in Paris when the war broke out,
made a lasso with a piece Of rope, and
before long he had dragged both bod
les into the trench. sSamueis was
dead
Experiences like this hardened us
and finally we got to the place where,
if man was killed or wounded he
was blamed for carelessness. When
Visconcelos a merchant of Paris, was
killed with a rife bullet through his
head. while he was peeping about the
trench, Lieutenant Francais who con-
Quoted the funeral ceremony said to
us as we stood over the grave:
"This is a lesson for you young
men to take to heart. You must not
be careless" Think Of that as part
Of a funeral service.
Most of the division of infantry
men who spent FIVE day watches in
the trenches, during the forty-seven
consecutive days that was there with
the machine gun squad, buried their
dead right in the trenches Some
tin,oc thov qooonpd ont a grave in the
side of the trench. Or some times
they would dig a grave in the floor of
the trench. They would not know, OF
course, where other divisions had
buried their dead, so it was no un-
common thing TO come across a rot
ting body Then that part of the
trench would be polluted for days
until the rain had washed away the
last traces of the unspeaakble mess
There you are, among the dead
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.

So.calcd stomach troubles such as ndires-
tion. wind. and stomach-achc are in probably
nine cases out Of ten. simply evidence that
fermentation Is taking place in the food CON
tents OF The stomach, causing the formation Of
gas and acids. Wind distcnds the stomach
und causes that full oppressive feeling some
times known as heartburn, while the acid irri-
fatcs and indames the delicate lining Of the
stomach The trouble lies entirely In the fer
menting food Such fermentation is unnatu-
raj and acid formation Is not only unnatu-
raj but may involve most serious consc-
ouenccs IL not corrected To stop or prevent
Fermentation OF the food contents OF the stom-
a-h and 10 neutralzc the acid and render it
bland and harmless tcaspoouful Of bisu-
rated mngncsia. probably the best and most
effective rorrector of acid stomach known.
should be taken Ia a quarter Of a glass OF hot
or cold water immediately after eating. or
whenever wind or acidity Is felt This stops
fe fermentation, and ncutralizes the acdity
ip few moments. Fermentation. wind and
acidity are dangerous and unnecessary. stop
or prevent them by the uso of o. proper anita.
cid. such as hisuraicd macncsin, which can be
obtained from any druggist and thus enable
fhc stomach 90 do iis work properly without
being hndcred hy poisonous gns and dan
rcrous acids--M. p. r.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

to the trenches. When the little
Greek was finally shot through the
brain one day, there was a dignifed
rush for the knife, and we found that
it was missing. Somebody had stolen
it from him, it appears, before he
was dead. l had a pair Of field
glasses which were very expensive,
and more than one man asked me to
promise him that, when I was killed
the glasses would go to him. Every
valuable possession of every man in
the trenches that can be legitimately
claimed for trench service is marked
by his comrades. It's just a cold
blooded custom that has grown out
of the cold-blooded and close ac-
Guaintance with death.
If you think that heroism and fine
ideals grow in the trenches you arc
wrong. The life is too beast-like for
such human things.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Girls! BEAUTIFUL, Charming HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF---25 Cent DANDERINE

Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruif; cleanses, purides and invigo-
rates the scalp, forever stopping itching
and falling hair.
But what will please You most will be
after a few weeks use when YOU will
actually see new hair fine and downy
at first -yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots of it, surely
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
dcrine from any druggist or toilet coun-
ter, and just try it.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Tn Ann HnSPITAL.

A 500 card party and dance will he
given in the New Century Club on
Thursday evening, April 10, by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital The proceeds
will be used in helping defray the
expenses of installing an elevator in
the building. NOck's Orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance.
Prizes or donations are being So
licited. The entertainment committee
consists of Mrs. Willard Smith, pres
ident; Mrs. l.. c. Fritz, general chair
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
STOP CATARRHI OPEN
h0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Relieves Head-COlds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of a cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffiing. blowing; no
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Payeranos being sold this cooperative plan The usual price
these payerpno five hundred and fifty dollars EACH The cooperative pc
hundred and hvensen doaS and fifty NO INTEREST be
added The being delivered Immediately the pay 4
mntO five dollars The 81 hundred and twelve 49,
makey esOn
donaqu guarantee You
back a within thirty days QYm get the </S%S
a with All m
paid balances will be voluntarily cancelled death Also player 81 &
bench and uIso omuOu included without
extract An emewth each
epsa pocund ont oL ROLL These
an ahom the music
play perfectly These phygpanS have lead tubing During SSNSSs$
this sale the Piano Department will be until Il
9odck Il :
Enhnus at rend and Market Streets /SSx%%S$ = s.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

man Mrs. A. Kyle. chairman of the
card committee; Mrs. Elwood Rod
gers, Mrs. r. Donaldson, Mrs Nj. Hast
ings, Mrs William Cloud. Mrs A. Del
sen, Mrs. b. Luke. Mrs. e. Bauman.
Any donations toward the elevator
fund may be sent to any of the above
committee.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Ii will take 80 sold carloads 10 deliver this order The Ireig
10 about $2400 The saving Of Slll87 average-to each
would pay than months house rent at the rate Of s.
pay the first instalment on the purchase Of a home
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if il
fails to cure. T.. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
During this sale the Piano Department
will be open evenings until o'clock. En-
trance at 9Th and Market Streets.

THE cooperative Sale Behr Bros Pianos and aermOS which started store
this morning you than would sumise at t glance
that the largest and strongest piano manufacturers and dealers cooperating
Jointly make these Saes which this poSsbe that this
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Try Thisl Doubles Beauty of YoI
Hair and Stops 1t Falling Out

Your hair becomes light, wayy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girls after a
"Dauderinc hair cleanse" Just try this
moisten cloth with little Dander-
inc and carefully draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
This win cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
and excessive oil and in just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Arizona.

Fine ore has been found on the 5G5 foot level of the United Eastern mine in the Oatman district
 A number of men are at work on the old Moss mine, in Silver Creek, for the Gold Roads Mines Company.
 The Ivanhoe mine, in the Silver Creek section. north of the Tom Reed. has struck a splendid body of ore at depth of 100 feet
 A. B. Rogers of Aspen. Colo, has taken over the group of mines owned by J. Harrison and A. L. McDugall. contiguous to the Boulevard mine, in the Union Pass section.
 One of the richest discoveries of tellurium ore ever made in the state is reported from the Enterprise group of mines, eighteen miles east of King man. at the north end of the Wallapai mountains. Samples taken to King man ran from 5000 to s6,O00 in gold and far into the hundreds of dollars in silver
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Compiled by a Substitute While the Regular Man Was Away From
 His Desk.

A good way to save money on your gas and electric light bills is to spend your evenings at theaters and restaur- ants where the management pays for the lights.
 If your husbands hair shows signs of falling out, try pulling his ears in- stead. They very seldom come loose.
 1nstallment collectors and other un- desirable callers can be made to keep their distance by means of ripe toma- toes served at long range.
 A society matron whose position de- mands that she entertain a great deal more than she can really afford has discovered that by serving a few bird shot with each portion of guinea hen the guests can be made to think they are eating game.
 A young wife of our acquaintance tried for years to break her husband of the habit Of bringing home unex- pected guests to dinner At last she took the advice of friend and fiirted desperately with the very next man Der husband invited to the house. After that there was no more trouble.-New York World.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Wrong Diagnosis.

One of the prominent clubs of this city gave a contract for the decoration of their building in honor of the visit of the feet. and the decorator con ceived the idea that the word wei come" spelled out in signal flags would be an appropriate and beautiful design for the front wall. over the entrance. He asked a naval officer for directions, and, following the code which said officer wrote out for him. a very inter- esting result was obtained Judge of the surprise of the contractor when an army officer. happening by, asked; Do you know what you have written?"
 Why. welcome" stammered the decorator.
 Not by a long shOt," said the army officer. You have got up there. To h. with the army"-Life