davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
A GENERAL INVITATION

The next time you hear that any
individual is an enemy of the Star
Mirror or the Star Mirror people, you
are cordially invited and urged to
take the touble to find out how that
enmity came about.
The Star-Mirror has never in its
entire existence wronged a single
person, or a single institution, or a
single enterprise.
The Star-Mirror has never in its
become the enemy of any individual
because that individual preferred to
patronize a competitor in the printing
business.
The Star Mirror has never yet been
guided by a mercenary motive in a
single instance concerning news or
editorials
The Star-Mirror has opposed very
few persons and very few enterprises
and it has opposed only those indiv-
iduals and enterprises which it be-
e'S'tN " NC heti ihlui III thCii pl az
tees to the general welfare.
On the other hand, the Star-Mirror
has refused to conceal some wrong
things connected with some mems
conduct in business or in other enter
prises
Just find out how the STAR Mirror
has more than once, disregarding con-
isiderations of financial profit, refused
TO palaver over what it knew was I'M
admirable
Just take the trouble to find out |
how the hostile individual tried to
muzzle a candid press, how he at
tempted to threaten the paper into sill
ence or into praise by the withdrawal
of patronage.
There are lots of reasons why some
people are enemies Of the Star-Mirror.
We are proud of every one of the
reasons. Those reasons are not max
ing us rich but they are making us
useful to Moscow, to Latah county,
and to the state of Idaho.
eff that editorial policy of yours
doesn't change pretty quick shouted a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
Rank FOOIishness

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in mid
summer as in mid-winter. The mic
robe that causes colds fourishes In
damp. cold weather. To get rid of
a cold take Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. 1t is effectual and is highly
by people who have used
it for many years as occasion required,
and know it's real value. Obtainable
everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
COUNTY RECORDS, MARCH Z

Release, E. w. Wing to Ralph l.
Skinner, SWA SEA 1898.
Deed, Ralph 1. Skinner ct ux to
Richard Corkill, SWASEA 1898,
$780,
Deed, John Johnson to Gustov Ru-
berg, part WkSEA 20-39-3, 81.
Deed, Kate Huffman to H. A. Whit
ted, E1a SEA Z, NJ NEA 1898, 81.
Mortgage, John Schultz ct ux to
August Schultz, S12WEA 6-4O-4, so
acres, s110O, Mar. 1, 1919.
Deed @. c., E. G. Rohlf ct ux to
Edward P. Paulson; NhSEA 26-41-5,
and acres in NEA SWA 26-41-5, 81.
Release, David Humbird ct al to J.
E. Griner, WkNWA Is, SWA SWA
10, SEA SEA 9-42-5.
Deed, Robert R. Daley ct ux to ].
M. McCroskey, sWANEA 1O-42-5, ST..
Chattel, Joke Slater ct ux to
Farmers Bank, horses, wagon and
harness, SIS, Oct. 1, 1916.
Deed c. c., Nina M. Portfors to c.
w. Thompson, lots 4, 5, 6, blk II,
Troy, $475.
Deed, C. w. Thompson to Eva ].
Schumacher, lots 4, 5, 6, blk II, Troy,
5000.
Affidavit, Loura J. Orion, lots
and 6, blk II, Troy.
Chattel, Bange Dyer to First Bank
Of Troy, 2 horses, wagon, binder,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCES
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATE
on real estate. G. w. Suppiger. 33tf
Sign of Good Digestion

old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. If your digestion is
impaired or if you do not relish your
meals take dose of Chamberlain
Tablets. They strengthen the. stom-
ach, improve the digestion and cause
a general movement of the bowels.
Obtainable everywhere. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries on his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is back number Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

Frank Trabtzbas of Chesterton,
Ind, rejecting in a police Jail cell af-
ter two days fling along the gay
white way, wondered how he was go
ing to pay a dollar fine when he
spied a Robins nest in tree within
arms length OF the cell window.
Reaching out, he shooed the Robin
away and picked a S. bill from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

Well, Ruth, we are afraid you have
had long, slow time of it. Snuff
said.
Miss Ruth Roberts of Folkestone,
England, who is just 103 years of age
remembers when her father and three
brothers fought in the battle of Wa
terloo She is one of family of %
and never has married, smoked,
drunk or used snuff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

$400, Nov. 20, 1915.
Chattel Crop, Bange Dyer to First
Bank of Troy, crop on E1sSEH NWH
SEA S15NEA N1sNEA II, NWA
NWA 1894, $500, Nov. 20, 1916.
Release, Potlatch State Bank to
James Johns, tract in lot A., sec s.
Ala
Deed, James Johnson ct ux to Cora
F. Carlson, tract in lot A, sec 5-41-4,
1910.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
WHERE WE GET OUR FUN

There is one particular in which the
Republicans will have to take off their
hats to the Democrats-and that is in
putting up a good scrap. About all
the political fun this state has had
for years is watching the wrestling
matches in the Democratic political
arena. When a Democrat isn't ready
to fight he's not Democrat, he's a
corpse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
RELATIONS AND COMPILATIONS

RELATIONS AND CORRELATIONS
The task of acquiring the details
connected with a science, a language
literature, or a history often seems
to dull the students mind to any per-
ception of the relations of the sub
ject to other matters. Indeed, the
power to get a birds eye view of the
one subject, even, disappears some
times in the effort to master details.
The true teachers and philosophers of
the world are those who never lose
in a maze of closely observed details
this outlook on life and on the uni
verse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
THE TRIPLE ENTENTE

Private William Turks of the Lei
cestershire regiment, now in France,
has asked for an increased war al
lowance due to the arrival of trip
lets in his home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

That $4,000 attorneys fees in re-
cent divorce case must make a re-
tired judge believe in the virtue of
resignation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

mento is pledged to do no treating.
From what we have seen of Sacra-
mento nothing would seem like a
treat there, anyhow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
TESS UP

Representative Fess of Ohio is
Lincoln student. He collects manu-
scripts, photos, etc., of the martyred
president. A case of Fess up on Lin
cOln
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

nest, summoned the jailer, paid his
fine and went home. This was long
reach-of the reporters imagination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent la
rah County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

IL pays to advertise In The Daily
Star-MiEror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SAIE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-EIGHT-R ROOM HOUSE
on acre of ground in city, good
barn, fruit trees. Right price,
terms if desired. Address Box 2S8,
Moscow, Idaho. 23tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09
A LEGACY ANY WAY YOU LOOK
AT 1T

Edward r. Muloch of London, 25,
who died at Neuve Chapelle, made his
will on a sheet of notebook paper
leaving $4,000 to chorus girl whose
weekly earnings totaled $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

Redd-n0t to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to aVeigh and consid-
ey."-Lord Bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-09

The -Thank-You club of Sacra
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
TIE uNWRlTTEN LAW
Coming to the Auditoriun.


 There will be refreshing evidence that, after all, the humanity of real life is what appeals to us most. We like to see real men and women living real parts, like to get right into the picture and live with them. If we can do this we enjoy the picture, but if artifciality is evident we find ourselves critfcising instead of playing our own little parts.
 One of the human elements of The Unwritten Law is the peculiarly eff fectfve treatment of the three princi- pal characters. Larry is the villain, but he is not entirely evil. John is the tlero, but is far from being entirely good. As in real life, the types are sometimes confused and the good man becomes worse than the bad; while Kate, dragged hither and thither by the force of circumstances, falls from the highest standard of principle, just as real folks sometimes do.
 The part of Kate Wilson is taken by Beatriz dichelena, whom critics de- clare to be one of the most gifted emo tional actresses that has yet appeared on the screen. There will be special music furnished by four piece string orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The feature picture at the Colonial today is The Web of Crime two-part Selig drama. Marion Ward is the daughter of a woman who conducts thieves den. Tom Egan, criminal makes Mag Wards home a rendezvous. Marion. never knowing any other life does not realize the difference between right and wrong. After an unusually successful haul, Egan resolves to cele- brate the event with a wedding Mari on overhears her mother and Egan planning and tells Sandy Murray, an other crook. that she will not marry Egan. They escape. Marion finally reaches a picturesque fishing village where she meets Earl Worth, young fisherman. He takes her to his moth CTS home
 Egan, now a fugitive from justice, reaches the fishing village, where he finds Marion. Earl sees her talking to deceived him. He is downcast and on tho verge of denouncing her when de- tectives appear. They see Marion and by watching her they locate Egan. Egan spies the detectives. He forces Marion into boat and a thrilling race ensues. Egan tries to jump into the river and drag Marion with him. Earl Worth makes a flying leap to Marion s rescue, lands safely. deals Egan a crushing blow. and the crook is knock ed into the sea, where E1e drowns.
 Her Husbands Honor is a two-part Kalem drama. The Tear on the Page, Bic drama. Two other pictures are He's a Bear, Bubin drama, and Ham at the Fair, Kalem comedy. which ends today's big programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
NiokeI vn. Pansr.

Edison is not alarmed by the paper scare; he foresees the day when nickel will be substituted for paper in books. He estimates that a sheet of nickel enc twenty -thousandth of an inch thick is cheaper, more flexible and more durable than an ordinary sheet of notepaper.
 The weight would not be great either. for a. nickel book containing 10000 pages would only weight one pound and only be two inches thick.
 The Japanese are wonderful paper manufacturers, paper being put to far more uses in Japan than in Europe, and they cultivate a certain mulberry osier solely for the use of its bark in paper manufacture.
 Wood pulp is not by any means the sole paper material, for at the Paris Exhibition of 1889, so webs, or rolls, of paper were displayed, each roll be- ing made from a different fiber. Books too, have seen the light produced from several hundred leaves of different f7ber
 The pity is. though, that these dis coveries are either to costly for production or that the substances are unobtainable in Europe. Answers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

Mrs. Chatter claims to be quits h conversationalist'
 "Yes. She has three cars to brag about and<six servants to complain of-Boston Globe.
 Mrs. F7atbush-What are you mak- ing such an awful face about2 Is the doctors medicine bad2
 MT. F1atbush-No, it's not that. just got the bilI-Yonk Statesman.
 When you're whipped" said MT. Dolan: you ought to say you've had enough
 If I've the strength left to say I've had enough,' replied Mir. Rafferty, I'm not whipped yet-"-Washington Star.
 TedRity the rain spoiled the game today.
 Nsd-But you got check, didn't
 Ted-Yes, but to get off I had to use the best excuse ever had in my life.-Judge.
 Willie (to Mrs Bayberry, who lives next door)-Where did you get your tongue?
 Mrs. What. do you want to know for?
 willie-It was mother who wanted to knoxville.
 He said he was bank cashier. and we investigated and found that he was"
 What bank?"
 Well, it's gravel bank, and he's paymaster of the shovel gang Browning's Magazine.
 Pap is gittin' kinder discoura ged." remarked Hiram Wayback
 How so?" asked the neighbo-.
 ''Wa-a-L he's pasted nigh onto ten thousand medical recipes into book durin' the last forty years, an he l ain't had a sick day yet."-Ligingston Lance.i
 CaIler-Haye you a few moments to | spare, sir2 Capitalist-Young man, my time 5s worth sIOO an hour, but I'll give you | ten minutes.
 CallerzThanks, but if it's all the same to you, sir, I believe I'd rather l take it in cash.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
POETRY
THE HoUsE oF sIT FATHERa


 This is the house Of ng fathers, And am my fathers son, As ye are to be who abide here, Wide are the portals and open
 To all who come hither or go, But the rule of the house Insist ons And who disooeys is my foe My hrstlings were got of much loving, tss,r-taring on mountain and veal, Of Saxon and Slay. Jew and Gentlle, or Teuton and Latin and Celt But though we be kin disoWn you If still ye your mother prefer For she let you go unr ting burden and hindranee to her I've sheltered and cOddled and fsd As seed of my loans ye have been: Ye sit in the seats of my children, And needs of my favor may Eflns For ye had abJured all allegiance To potentafe. power or thrones On the sword and the faith of a soldier You' swore unto meme alone Let grieve for the gr1eving of kindred In Netherlands Whelping of war; Of prayers and loving and giving Send solace anear and afar. The call of the blood is beseem8ng. And weeping becouleth a son, But the oath of a man is his honor Till ever his race is run So here is the ruIe-I command 1t: Nor Teuton nor Saxon be ye, But all who abide in this household The sons of this Fathsr1and be. For, here Is but one lord and master. One country one nag and one name And they shaE be alien and hated Who fail of it's veal or its fame Clarence Ousley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Marguerite Clark Coming Monday in Mice and Men, Paramount Feature.


 A very good photoplay bill has been arranged for the Auditorium today, and it will be headed by Constance Collier, the famous English star, in The Tongues of Men, a sparkling dra- ma by Edward Childs Carpenter. An other very good picture for today will he George kleine's two-reel comedy drama entitled The Little Tease, and Shooting at Random is very funny Pathe comedy single reel which will also be shown.
 For next Monday and Tuesday the Famous Players Paramount production Mice and Men will be the feature at traction. Dainty Marguerite Clark will Dc the star. Tn the cast are such well known people as Marshall Neilan, Hell en Dale, William Mickey and several others equally well known. A synopsis of the story follows:
 Marguerite Clark, the 6aScinatdng little star of the Famous Players Film company, who since her desertion of tne stage has endowed ti1e screen with a number of in1mitable characteriza- tions, most notable of which are her successful appearances in Still Waters and in the dual title roles of The Prince and the Pauper. adds another screen achievement that surpasses all her previous triu1nphs in her delightful lnterpretation of the role of Peggy in the phOto~produc of the famous TO- n1mnffc comedy Mice and Men. Ttlis role in which such popular actresses as Annie Ftussell and Lady Gertrude FCrbes- Romertson distinguished them- selves i'm New York and London, re- spectfvely, develops the impulses and whfrnBicalities of romantic youth, and it may therefore be readily seen that Miss Clark is eminently suited to this captivating fmpersonation. With the additional interest contributed by a Mtirrfng dramatic conflict, and with the beautiful delineation of life and love " they were known in the south of Q tNRQ Qnea day. Nice and N9en is one of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
sEAT sAuE oPgNs TopAY
At the Davis for William Hodge in
 Fixing Sister.

William Hodge has the distinction of holding the record for big business in the theatres of the entire United States for the IS days beginning Feb. l4th. During that period Mr. Hodge in his new play, Fixing Sister, at the Majestic theatre, Boston, played to a tctaa of 45.92S people. And MT. Hodge will undoubtedly add to the record at tho Davis theatre when he plays his local engagement of one night on Tuesday, May 23d. This noted de- lineator of the real American type has slways been a great favorite here.
 Unlike the last named play, which was one of village atmosphere and type, MT Hodges newest offering deals with fashionable society life of Amer tea at the present time, and all of the scenes are laid among the fashionable rich of New York city. Its background is plcturesquely elegant through the four acts, and one scene in particular -that of the bridge whist party-pre- Eerts a crowded footlight tableau of unusual splendor and richness of set ting. Over 30 persons take part in tLlis scene.
 m Fixing Sister MT. Hodge DOT trays a type of American radically different from those with which he has heretofore been Identified It is that of a modern American business man who has reached the pinnacle of 8lcceNA he IS a lumber king with headquarters in Kansas City. He is equally at home in the business and social world, and knows exactly how to act in either. He comes from his western home to rescue his foolish, extravagant and society intoxicated sister from her social follies. She is in the tolls of two fortune hunting Foreigners, and Otis arrives at the op- perfume moment.
 By his natural shrewdness, ready wit and courage he finally straightens matters out and routs the fortune hunters. But not until he has donned eyerdng clothes, played bridge and roulette. tanEoed and otherwise par tlcipated in the social follies of his sis ters set. But he IS generously re- warded for his efforts in behalf of sis ter by winning the heart of the girl be has always loved. His wooing of this charming little lady results in one of the most tantalizingly pretty love stories found in a dramatic offering for some time. Associated with MT Hodge in the presentation of the play is one of his usual excellent companies. lt includes Hamilton Deane, Miriam Collins, Ida Vernon, Teresa Maxwell Conover and Charles Garfield.
 Don't forget, tine seats go on sale to- day at 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
sHAKEsPgARE PAeEANT.

So great an interest has been aroused by the celebrations of the Shakespeare tercentenary at the different colleges and in several cities, we are glad to know Norwich is also to have 8 Shakespeare pageant.
 The citizens and merchants have generously responded when asked to help make the celebration a success. The girls of the Connecticut college promise the music and dancing of the Elizabethan age and will take part in some of the scenes from the plays, and Mrs Richard Mansfield has kindly scenes which are to be given.
 The pageant will be given on June 2d on the campus of the Norwich Free Academy, both afternoon and evening. The proceeds will be divided between the Connecticut college and the Acald- emy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ANNOUNcENaENTs

specially interesting service for men iB arranged for tomorrow (Sun- iday) at 0.S0 D. mn, In the large store of tho Thayer building, when Swahn's ,orchestra will furnish delightful music and q practical address will be deliy- lerod by Rev. IA M. Keneston, who nas been heard on other occasions in Nor Wfch. and always with great deal of pleasura The meeting will begin are welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
St. Maraaret,s Guild EnteItaInment.

St. Marsaret's Guild Entertainment. The people of Norwich will have an opportunity 70 hear Mrs. Royal A. Bristol, dramatic personator, at the en- tertainment to be held at the I. M c. A. hall this evening under the auspices of St. Margaret's guild of Christ church.
 Mrs. Bristol is a alarming woman, well trained in her art A Serenade in negro dialect was very funny and brilliantly done. In this she plays an imaginary banjo and sings song. Dancing a minuet was one of the pretty things she did, as she is petite and Bridgeport Telegram.
 It was an intensely interesting en- tertainment, thoroughly enjoyed by the brilliant audience. The programme was varied, containing humor pathos, dialect and musical sketches Mrs. BriStoPs versatility brought peal upon peal of laughter from an audience which but moment before was tight ly held in almost oppressive stiffness. New Rochelle Pioneer.
 The audience was delighted with her recitals, each number being enthusias- tically encored--New Haven Times Leader.
 To add to this fine entertainment, there will also be an exhibition of fancy dancing by Miss Edith Taft of West Upton, Mass, formerly of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
AT rHE pAvIs THEATRE.
Four Shove Today, at f-so, 3.f5, 6.45 and B45-keith Vaudeville and Wit liam s. Hart in Triangle Photoplays.

liam S. Hart in Triangle Photoplays.
 There will be four shows at the Davis today, at 1.30. 3.15. 6.45 and s.45, and no one should miss seeing this show. for 1t Is without doubt the finest vaudeville and picture biM that has ever been seen here and that says a whole lot when you consider the many flne shows that have been seen here lately The feature attraction is ably clever young lady, who has an act that IS in a class all by itself. Special scenery and beautiful lighting effects set the act off, and she has been a big hit at every performance. Another t1eadliner is the Three Tyres, a trio of musicians. who play several instruments and put over some good comedy that has made them big fa- vorites. The third act is Kate Rooney, who gives limitations of her father, the famous Pat Rooney The Triangle feature photoplay is The Aryan, a five part western drama, featuring the greatest actor of western roles in the country, William S. Hart. MT. Hart has been seen here several times, but this is the best picture he has ever appeared in. The Keystone comedy to complete the show is called His Bread and Butter two reel screaming funny picture that will cure the blues and make you feel happy.
 For the first half of next week an- other big bill has been booked and the vaudeville will be headed by James Kennedy and company in the funny comedy sketch called For the Love of Mike. MT. Kennedy has many friends in this city who remember his work while playing here in stock, and he Is assured of hearty welcome next week Two other good acts and Triangle pho- tcplays and Keystone comedies will complete the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
rhe most exqulslte Paramount pictures

ne most ezquisite Paramount pictl1res produced.
 Another up-to the minute feature on Mondays and Tuesdays bill will be With Our American Boys In Mexico. This picture was taken by tho Inter national Film Service corporation and shows what took place after the Amer ican soldiers crossed the Mexican bor- der on their search for Villa It is the Maxico.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
TOR SALE.

A very desirable small farm, 2 1-2 miles from Franklin Square, consistin of ca acres of good land, all under cllItiyat tfon, choice stock of ITS fowls and dozens of young chickens, a two year old heifer. good horse, three wag- ons. last but not least a fine six-room house, two barns and two henneries Owner leaving state. Can be bought very cheap If taken at once. For par ticnlars inquire of
 JOHN 4. MORAN,
 Rea1 Estate and Investment Broker.
 Franklin suuare. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

French photograph records, made on a recently invented cloth, which can be mailed like letters, threaten 10 rival stenographers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
What Is (soing On Tonight

vauaayillp nnd Moving Pictures mt GN1 AudI1orlum
 WoVing Pictures at the Colonial