davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

II. M. hlIley HAS TeJufHeu ITOLl
business trip to Spokane.
M. l.. Sinnett, an Onaway merchant
was in Moscow on business today.
| w. L. Payne is confined to his bed
at home with an attack of tosilitis.
George Thorpe returned yesterday
from trip to the northern part of the
state.
/ Miss Lottie Hammond went to JUL
|iaetta today to spend a week with
relatives.
B. J. Jones, prominent farmer re-
siding near Palouse, was in town to-
day on business.
Father NJ H. Morris, in charge OF
the Catholic church at Potlatch was
a, visitor Thursday.
Chief of Police Grant Robbins and
j. w. Lieuallen were lin Spokane yes
terday on business.
NJ T. Bateman of Lewiston, with
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, was in Moscow last eve
ming.
Word has reached the city of the
~ Tor
old pioneer of Moscow, but now liv-
ing in Garfield.
R. E. Tyson returned last night |
from Rocklyn, Wn.. where he visited
! week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Tyson. Mr.. Tyson says he
inds no place like Moscow.
H c. Goldrick of San Francisco,
representing the Western Electric
company, manufacturers of Bell tele- n
hone equipment, was in the city to-
ay the guest of T, A. Meeker. II
Harry and Edward Averill, sons of
. E. Averill of this city, arrived yes
erday to spend a few days with their
arents before leaving for San Diego,
alif., where they have accepted a
osition on a pleasure launch.
]. B. Funston of Boise, bishop of
le Boise diocese of the Episcopal
-, al Sc oft l
Don from Grangeville and will Of
ciate at the confirmation exercises
St. Marks church tomorrow morn
g at 1920.
L. P. Sullivan, representing the
Car Department of the
.udebaker corporation of America
as a visitor in the city yesterday,
lring his stay being the guest of
win Heater, local representative for
e company
James j. Keane, deputy chief fish
id game warden, who accompanied
lief Warden Jones to Lewiston, has
turned home and reports conditions
cellent in that section for the CO n
GRAFTON of sportsmen with the de-
rtment in securing an observance Of
e law.
The Orpheum Theater Popular
by Contest closes Monday evening
lrch 29th The final voting will
,se at ,eight-thirty o'clock and the
nners will be announced immedi-
lily thereafter An extra fine pro-
an has been arranged with the
ystone. Special two-reel comedy,
ough and Dynamite" as the feature.
me early in order to vote for your
'orite and see the prize winners. SO
Argo W. Bateman arrived in Moscow
;terday from Ohio with view Of
king his permanent home in this
ton. He intends engaging in farm =
and declares he is highly elatcd Ri
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
POPULAR BABY CONTEST CLOSES

The Orpheum Theater Popular Baby
Contest closes Monday evening, March
49,. The final voting will close at
eight-thirty o'clock and the winners
will be announced Immediately there
after. An extra fine program has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27

! Cake and ice cream were served in
turn by number Of the women of
the faculty at handsomely appointed
table.
Miss French's Luncheon
In compliment to Mrs. Leaphart
and Miss Skinner, guests of Omega PI,
Miss French entertained at a charm
| ingly appointed luncheon on Satur-
day at half after one. Covers were
laid for twelve. The color scheme
was red and white and the center
piece was beautiful bowl of red
carnations. The guests were Mrs.
Clifford Edmundson, Mrs. Clarence
Edmundson, Mrs. George Downing,
Mrs. NJ. w. Griffith, Mrs. Earl David,
Mrs William E. Lee, Miss Stephenson,
Miss Woods, Miss Redway, Miss
Skinner, and Mrs. Leaphart.
Ridenbaugh Hall Guests
A pleasant custom has recently
been established at Ridenbaugh Hall
of having dinner guests on Thurs
day evenings. On Thursday of this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Smith were |
entertained at dinner by the Riden-
baugh Hall members of Mr.. Smiths
Sunday school class.
Delta Gamma Tea
Beginning at four o'clock this af-
ternoon Delta Gamma was at home
to it's friends in honor of Mrs. Leap
hart and Miss Skinner of Montana
Women Students Party
The women students of the univer-
sity have arranged for an unusual
and most exciting party at the uni
versity armory this evening from
which all of the men students will be
.igidly excluded. 1t is to be a very
'girlish" affair, indeed, and the mer-
lest time is anticipated
stag Party at Parsons
|
IONS entertained a group of men
friends at cards, the games being !,
by a Dutch supper.
Elaborate Supper
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons enter
aimed twenty-four of their friends
t an elaborate supper on Sunday
vening last Miss Lois Parsons and
Iiss Virginia Dermott served. Il
aides Day at Elks'
Three tables of players enjoyed
ames of $500 on Thursday after j
Don last. Mrs. E. ]. Carey won |te
ut glass dish as prize.
usy Bee Club tt
On Wednesday at the home of Mrs. CT
TONER Estes on South Jefferson nj
rect, the Busy Bee club had an en-
yable meeting. Mrs. Hansen of
enesee, who is the house-guest OF sc
rs. Frank Robinson. was present -
he house was attractively decorated ~
daffodils. Elaborate refreshments
ere served. The next fortnightly r.
Getting will be with Mrs E. Hopkins.
Dkepahreca Club ~
The members Of the Mokepahreca ~
ID, sometimes designated as the
est Side Sewing club, were guests rel
Mrs. George Suppiger, at picture co,
DIV matinee this afternoon, and later nh
re served with refreshments in an da-
cream parler.
Y. 0. +. Club G.
Irs. Max Griffith entertained the for
mbers of the B. Y. o. F. club on ina
ursday afternoon at her home on FCal
st A street. Mrs. Warren S. Fnos
ore was a guest,
,enix Bridge Club the
he Phoenix Bridge club was de- chr
ltfully entertained by Mrs. Will fnoc
Marsh on Wednesday last. Mrs. fici
was a guest. Miss Talbot won a.
prize, a cream and sugar set inp
asant Dinner Party 1
[r. and Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge en- Cor
aimed on Monday evening at Stu
ttily appointed dinner party in wac
-'-'--'------
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27


Pleasant as have been all the an
nual teas given by Mrs. Day, perhap
none surpassed in beauty of appoint
ments and pleasurable entertainment
that given on Tuesday afternoon las
when $50 friends called between tn.
hours of three and six o'clock.
Mrs. Day was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. William Marsh
Mrs. Frank Mix, Mrs. Gainford Mix
Mrs. Benjamin Griffith, and Miss Abbie
Mix The tea table was presided over
by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Hutton. Miss
Bernice Day admitted the guests.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS sang delightfully."- a
half dozen solos, and Mr.. Peterson at
the victrola rendered series of
overtures.
The entire house, which has recent
ly been freshly decorated, was
spring-like in profusion of daffodils
and pussy willow branches tastefully
arranged in jardineres and vases.
The dining room table was especially
handsome. Three rose pink hydrangea
plants were massed in a huge white
basket from which rose pink tulle
streamers extended to the edge of the
table.
Omega ri Reception
In honor of Mrs. Leaphart and Miss
Skinner, Omega Pi was at home on
Friday evening from eight until
eleven to hundred and fifty of their
friends. The sorority is particularly
fortunate in possessing quarters adj
mirably adapted for entertaining, and
the rooms looked especially handsome
on the evening Of their large and
well managed reception.
, The reception rooms were tastefully
decorated in potted plants. The din
ing-roOm table showed color scheme |
of yellow and white. A huge basket
of double daffOdils was surrounded by |
candles covered with dainty yellow |
shades. Miss Stephens, Miss Lubken,
and Miss Brashear presided in turn.
The receiving line was composed OF
Miss Kjosness, Miss Works. Miss
Woods, Mrs. Leaphart, Miss Skinner,
Mr.. Brannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Ende,
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Griffith, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hutton.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mr.. HUMPHREYS, Miss Cox, and Miss
and there were several
numbers by the orchestra.
Omega ri Guests
Mrs. Leapbart, national secretary of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and
Miss Skinner, member OF the active
chapter OF the same organization al ,
he University of Montana, arrived
and will pay an official visit
II several days duration at the home
If Omega Pi on Elm street. Numer- !
,us social affairs have been given in T
heir honor, and the past few days \
ave been extremely busy ones for 7
hose fortunate enough to be included :,
n the several charming parties plan
ed for them. n
deception at BrannOn's N
Mr.. Melvin A. Brannon received the
lembers of the university faculty and 81
leir wives on Wednesday evening at "
Is home on B street. He was assist OF
in entertaining his numerous guests ST
Y Mr.. and Mrs. George Black of w
ewistQn, by the wives Of the several ic
cans, and by Miss French.
The spacious rooms were effectively d.
,corated in jonquils and daffodils, to
M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27

cial two-reel comedy, Dough and
dynamite" as the feature. Come
early in order to vote for your favorite
and see the prize winners. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27

Mrs. Peavish says that II it were, to
do over again, no man need ever ask
for her hand until he had shown his
Dallas News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

granted by tho mcmbcrship. but We
believe they have misinterpreted the
mind OF the majority OF the member
ship and the views Of our citizens In
general.
Prompted solely by desire to secure
adequate facilities for the present and
future needs OF our growing city, and
greatly rcgretting to find ourselves at
variance with our highly esteemed fell
low-citizens. and according them full
credit for patriotic motives. we appeal
for get together" movement which
Will approve itself to the men at the
head Of our great governmental depart
ments who must In the end decide this
question.
To this end we urge that the directors
OF our Loading commercial organization
shall join In an effort to secure a
speedy amendment which will permit
the departments charged with the re-
sponsibility to make an early selection
OF any sito which gives promise OF maxi
Ing adequate provision for the present
needs and future growth OF our great
city.
In behalf Of the hundreds OF citizens
who have signed the petitions to our
Senator'S and Representative We sub
init this statement and appeal
The statement OF the Citizens Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

should be given to the convenience OF
our great financial Institutions In Sc.
iecting post-oflce site.
1t was the sentiment of the meeting
that every provision should be made for
the prompt handling OF the mail OF our
banks. but that the determining factors
IN the selection OF n site should be ade-
quate space and favorable working con-
ditions for employees II we are to have
satisfactory service for .he 200 ooO
people who Will be dependent upon this
oilce Tor mall service.
Iho whole question was discussed
Tor TWO hours. and resolutions. which
were In the form OF a petition to our
senators and Representatives. wore
hnaily adopted. These resolutions state
that preference for n particular site
Is purposely avoided. and the petitionS
respectfully urge that an amendment
DC speedily secured which will rive
the Secretary OF the Treasury the dis
erection desired.
The citizens' meeting authorized m.
presentation of the resolutions adoptcd
70 the Chamber of Commerce. should
an opportunity be offered. but through
FAILURE to receive advance notice as 70
when a meeting would be held tho
representatives appointed did not know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Hiittee. given in full above. IL signed
by II. f. MaKilI. Miller & Rhoads. Inc.
by l.. o. Miller; Jud b. Wood. G. q.
Worshan and Eppa Hunton. Jr.
Following Is an expression or the
stand taken by the Clearing House As
ISOLATION OF Richmond:
THE Clearing House Association OF
Richmond. recognizing tho vital i'm
portance OF the prompt delivery OF the
mails to the financial institutions and
wholesale business houses grouped
about the present post-oN1ce, and be-
lievinS that tho appropriation OF $3.50
900 by Congress OF the United states
for tho purchase of additional land at
the corner of Main and Eleventh Streets
for the enlargement OF tho prcsent
post office to secure the additional
facilities needed. should be used for
the purpose for which 1t was appro-
prlated. 1t is
Resolved. That the officers Of this
association are hereby directed to ask
tho Secretary OF the Treasury OF the
United states and our representatives
In Congress to take such stops as may
be necessary to carry out tho act Of
Congress as passed. which We believe
to be for tho best interest of the banks
and the business community OF this
city"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

An explosion OF gas in tho manhole
al the corner of Harrison and Early
streets this morning. supposed to have
been caused by leakage from the
inain startled the people In the neigh
borhood and caused some damage
Houses were shaken for GONE distance
around. but no one was hurt
The negro burglar! Flowers. arrested
in Richmond for breaking into and
rohbing several homes IN this city, is
safe In Jail here, having been com
United for trial on three charges. He
talks freely and boastfully of his
crimes. lie Is from North Carolina, has
lived In Richmond for sofne time and
Is twenty-one years old.
Fire occurred last evening In Saw
Ecr's pressing shop. corner Of syca-
more and Wythe Streets, but was ex-
tinRuished before much damage was
done. One suit OF clothes was burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Belvin night
before last. al their homo on Kirkham
street. entertained many friends in
celebration Of their twenty seventh
wedding Anniversary.
c. Cross has been in the city for
week compiling an illustrated news
article on the city. TO be published in
the buyers and Travellers Report, a
magazine devoted to tho description OF
cities and towns In the United States.
with the object OF showing their de-
STABILITY TO locate new industrieB Mr.
Cross has obtained good cuts OF many
OF tho manufacturing plants, banks
and stores in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
BUSINESS MEN ARE
STILL FAR APART
s Continued from First Pngc.)

Continued from First Pnge.)
Brossing cordial appreciation of the ef-
forts OF our Senators and Representa-
tive In securing an appropriation in the
face OF unusual difficulties.
TO keep the record straight and fully
to understand the present situation, duo
emphasis should be given to the fact
that some members of the Buildings
and Grounds Committee of Congress
evidently failed to be wholly convinced
as to tho desirability of tho site at
Eleventh and Main; hence the rider on
the bill giving the Secretary OF tho
Treasury authority to refrain from pur-
chasing this site If 1t should be found
unsuitable.
GRAVE DOUBT WAS EXPRESSED
EIGHT YEARS AGO
II will be rem embered in this con-
nection that prominent members of the
Buildings and Grounds Committee of
Congress who wero entertained by the
Chamber OF Commerce some eight
years ago. when the matter OF the first
enlargement of our old post office
building was pending, expressed grave
doubts as TO the wisdom Of investing
government funds In a site condemned
as unsuitable by the inspectors of the
Post-Onice Department.
The Secretary Of the Treasury exer-
cislng the discretion given him by tho
bill, began an investigation through
the usual government channels Pend
ing the report OF the inspectors, all
Richmond kept personal opinions to
themselves. with the hope that deci :
sion might be reached which would
give speedy relief to congestion
which was daily becoming more acute
ana more cinbarra SsinR to the officials
Of our local post-ofIice.
II is also held by many that full
credenco should be given the opinion of
our worthy postmaster. that an efficient
Eervice cannot be given Richmond, or
employees cannot be provided in an
annex such as building on the
Eleventh and Main site would provide
number of citizens-many OF whom
are members OF the Chamber ST Com
merce-felt that they were within thei,
rights IN expressing the opinion that
tho Secretary of the Treasury should
be given unhampercd discretion in me
selection Of site, n privilege w hich
was evidently intended. hut, not legally
conferred in the rider attached to the
appropriation bill.
meeting of citizens holding this
view vas therefore called, and a notice
OF the meeting was published in two OF
our daily papers. Personal invitations
were extended TO the vice president OF
the First National and the president OF
Inc American National Banks to attend
this meeting. In order that the views
or the banking interests might be
heard. Distinguished representatives
or the banking interests appeared a,
tho meeting, and were given the fulIes,
opportunity to express their views, and
IL WAS urged that first consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Interesting Church Not.,.

Rev. j. woodrow Hassell, retiring
pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
Church, will hold his last services in
that church Tomorrow. Next week
Mr.. and Mrs. iIassell will leave to as
sumo their work as missionaries in
Japan.
Rev. c. %. Bryan. D. D., has been
rector Of Grace Church for ten years
Tomorrow morning he will give tho
congregation review OF the work ac-
compliFhed by the congregation during
the ten years
Immediately after the morning SER
vice at wesley NJ r. Church tomorrow,
n church conference will be held to
consider important matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
the directors we're In session until the,
were about ready to adjourn.

the directors we're In session until they
were about ready TO adjourn.
In response to a phone call. Ave gen-
tiemen appeared and were given
courteous hearing by tho directors. but
evidently failed to move tho gentlemen
from their position. for It was an
nounced that the resolutions originally
adopted would stand. and commit
tee was appointed to visit Washington
and press tho selection OF the Eleventh
and Nam site according to previous ar
rangement
Believing that there exists a wide.
spread sentiment favorable to giving
the Secretary of the Treasury n free
hand. the citizens In general have been
given an opportunity to express them
selves, and hundreds Of representative
firms. manufacturers. publishers, pro-
fessional men and citizsns from every
walk In life have signed the petition
1t Is significant fact that slightly
over 80 per cent of tho signers are
members of the Chamber OF Commerce.
and the signatures represent the great
bulk of the commercial patrons Of tho
Richmond post-ofTice.
These facts do not dlsoredIt the
authority OF the directors Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. tor It Is ad-
mitted they exercised right long ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
REDUCED TO

5 Sssss an" @t sati" Street 1915
Ideal Dress to wear under your winter coat Fine
serges IN black and navy and serge combina
lions as well as plain Satin Dresses. Excellent styles
Ihese Dresses formerly sold for $500 up $2475
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Insurance. SOFT Continued.

In the Hastings Court to-day the
trial of tho suit OF Lovenstein Brothers
against thirty insurance companies to
enforce payment or insurance on their
stock of goods destroyed by fro in
November. 1913. was continued until
tho February term The amount in
rolved Ia $4,000. The plaintiffs are
required TO furnish bill of particulars,
and the defendant companies the
grounds OF their defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Ing on sycamore street In a buggy, they
wore run into by nm automobile coming
out Of Wythc street. The buggy was
broken and overturned and the occu-
pants caught beneath. Fortunately
they escaped injuries beyond few
bruises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

HIDES WANTED.
Highest prices. correct weights and promp.
prices. II. H. NEATwOLE & BRO. Hap
riionburg. Ta-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

THE COATS-In front of us
are the two most severe months
OF the season. A warm winter
garment is imperative. This
week Is your chance to get one at
a mere fraction Of it's actual value.
Materials include wide range Of
plush and other pile fabrics, also
a large assortment of mixtures.
Many are finished with handsome
fur collars. Some of these Coats
are reduced from $4,000 and
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

A Slight Accident.
Yesterday afternoon while ". g.
Harrison and ]. A. Binford were driy.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

In Europe ''Crystolis," the New English
Hair Grower. has been called the most Won
derful discovery of the century.
The judges OF the Brussels and Paris EX-
positions enthusiastically awarded gold med
ais to this marvellous hair grower.
Already since we secured the American
rights hundreds ol men and women have
written telling Of the phenomenal results OBJ
tained by its use. People who have been
bald for years tell how they now glory In
beautiful hair. Many report new hair growth
in thirty days, or less. Others who have rad
dandrun all their lives say they have GOT a
clean healthy scalp after a few applications
OF this wonderful treatment
We do not care whether YOU are bOtherei 4
with falling hair: prenaturely gray hair,
dandruff Itching scalp or any or all rorms
Of nair trouble. we waht you 10 try "CRYS-
TOLLS at our risk.
We give you binding guarantee without
any Strings or red tape, that II won't cost
you a cent II We do not prove to you that
"Crystolis" will do all we claim Tor II. and.
what's important. we have plenty OF money
to back our guarantee. $1,000 has been de-
posted in our local bank Special Fund
TO he forfeited if we fail 10 comply with this
contract. Cut out the coupon below and
mail II today to Creslo Laboratories, ah
street Bingha mton, n. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Quits Woman After 20
Years, Marries Another

CARTEL D. n. j.. Feb. 9.-Residents
were astonished to learn that its form
er borough president. Harry r. Nc
Cabe, had been living among them for
twenty years with woman to whom
he Was not legally married. Mccabe
deserted the woman, who bore the name
of Victoria Dexter McCabe. last No
vember.
He could not be located until Bor-
ough Clerk Frank Y. Romaglia received
"A letter from him at 434 Pacific street.
Brooklyn, stating that he had married
on November 10. Miss N. Francis
O'Neill. in Phila delDhia
Mrs Victoria Dexter McCabe ad-
mitted she had never been legally mar
rjed to McCabe. and the latter stated
in Rrooklyn that "it was .ifty-hfty
agreement, which either could quit at
will"
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
SPFC|ALTTfXPLAINS
CAUSE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
Valuable Advice To Sufferers

There are many different forms Of
stomach trouble%' said well-knoWn
specialist recently. but practically all
are traCeable to excessive acidity and
food fermentation. That IL why The re-
suits obtained from the use of drugs
are usually so disappointing. Admitting
fermentation and consequent aridity Of
the food contents to be the underlying
cause Of most forms of indigestion, 1t
naturally follows that the use of re-
liable antaCid. such as the pure bisur-
ated magnesia which is so frequently
prescribed by physicians. will produce
better results than any known drug CT
combination Of drugs Accordingly
almost invariably advise those who
complain Cf digestive trouble to get
some bauratcd magnesia mote the name
carefully, as other forms are unsuitable
for this purDoscD from the'r druggist
and take from one to two teaSpoonfuls
Of the powder. or two grain compressed
tablets. with a little water after meals
This by hnm mediltely neutraliZing the
acid and stopping the fermentation. re-
moves the cause of all the trouble and
insures normal and healthy Digestion
Advt.