davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28

to save them which believe" The
performing of miracle (Math. IL 1857,
and the Greeks seeking after wisdom,
or philosophical reasoning, is no match
for the Christ crucified whom Paul
preached.
II. The Preaching and Power of Paul
wv. 26 to Oh. 2:2). Taking the Bible as
a whole, we see in it Gods plan and
purpose with regard to the goal of
mankind. The problem was by what
means this purpose could be per-
formed. The whole of the Old Testa-
ment is story of God working to this
end. Then at the best time in all his
tory came Jesus, the son Of God, into
the world, and, by his death on the
cross and his resurrection, we are all
bound together in one, summed up in
the cross as the power and the wisdom
of God for salvation. The symbol Of
the cross Is a common sight, yet the
great truth which it symbolfzes is
often obscured by scholars, and fails
to be lived by disciples. God chooses
those whom the world rejects, "the
foolish" and whom the world rejects
as "the weak" These are the ones
that were called even in Pauls day.
The purpose of this call Is to confound
Cor to put to shame) the wisdom of
men. The most powerful motive in !
existence is the motive of the cross.
Cd The cross is the highest proof and |
the strongest expression Of the love
of God for man. f2) the cross was
the agent whereby atonement was
made for sin. (3) The cross shows US
the terrible evils Of sin and the de-
mand of such sacrifice as Gods son
in order to save us from it. az 1t
shows us that God wants us to come
to him and to be saved, and that there
sinner. (5) 1t shows the supreme val
ue Of right and duty in that Christ
went to the cross at the terrible cost
Of his life. (6) 1t shows the value of
the human soul. (T From the cross,
through the resurrection and the ever
living Saviour, God has given US the
fullness of the Spirit to inspire and
transform.
We are nothing in ourselves, and
God has made Christ unto us wisdom
and righteousness" that is, Gods
righteousness is provided for us in
Christ Q Cor. 5:21; Rom. 81; Phil.
3 % r. W; also sanctifcation and
that is, we are separated
rom the world unto God and in him
We are redeemed from sin and its con-
There is left no room for glorying in
ourselves.
This was the preaching upon which
Paul depended, not upon rhetoric nor
nor argument with which
o convict and convert men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28

The Democrats want some Repub-
lican spellbinder to tell them how a
81 per cent increase in building in
the northwest can be due to the Eu-
ropean war. We are not spellbind-
ers; but it is a well-known fact that
high wheat prices were due to the
war, and the war had much to do in
reviving trade in lumber, both for eX-
port and for use in eastern districts
made prosperous by contracts for
munitions of war.
There is no doubt that the war did
improve conditions in the northwest,
and it is not to be admitted that there
should have been no building in the
northwest the past year whether
there was a war or not. In any case,
an increase of fifty-seven per cent
may not be a very great increase
measured in dollars and cents. 1t all
depends upon from what fifty-seven
per cent is to be taken.
And now, to return the compliment,
let some Democratic spellbinder, tell
us what the Democratic administra-
ton has had to do with making
HeinZe's fifty-seven varieties such
success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28
FOR RENT-Furnished Houses
FOR RENT-Apartments ;
Local ana Foreign
rs

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV.
Ing the public the accurate quotations
ON all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark 2. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. TIC
Wheat, Club, per blu. .7Sc
Wheat, F0rtyfOld, per bu.. .79c
Oats, per cwt. .$1.1O
Barley, per cwt. .............$l .20
Timothy Hay, per ton. ..... $500
Eggs, per dOz. .25c
Butter, per Id. zoe
Beans, per lb.. .13
New Potatoes ..O2
Springs, per ID. ..................2 0c
Old BOOSTERS, per lib. sc
Hens, per 10. loo
Turkeys, per lib. ............... 15c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per lb.. 2 1905
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per lb..6 1907
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. :. Ice
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lib. Sc
Veal, live VT, per lb.. SOLO
For State AUDITOR. L. Folsom. las
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28

Safety Deposit boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co, n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28

II am one of thousands of independ-
ents who are as yet undecided how
We shall cast our votes in November"
writes Thomas H. Powers of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to the Child
Welfare Committee. Mr.. Powers is
neither Republican nor a Demo-
crat, and will not be either until he
decides for which national platform
and candidates he will vote, for that,
and that alone, determines to which
party a voter belongs.
And therein lies the root of one of
the faults yet to be corrected in the
direct primary systenl-a fault which,
by the way, could never be corrected
in the old convention system. A
persons party allegiance is determ-
ined by national issues and candi-
dates, not otherwise. now that we
have the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie, and his right to participate in
the nomination of candidates for state
and county offices is determined by
that, a thing no more logical than die
tating his breakfast menu or the color
Of his necktie by party power. 1t is
as unjust to deprive Mr.. Powers of
the right to participate in nominal
lions for local offices as it would be
to deprive him of the right to vote at
the general election unless he would
vote a straight ticket, a thing that ,
even the bosses" seldom do now, !
though formerly there was no altern-
alive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28
SITUATION WANTED.

DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEW
ing in your home by the day. City
or country. Mrs. Mae Williamson.
Phone 55-R. 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28

with L. R. CLAWS of Alaska coal
fame investigation of the land fraud
cases.
He is endorsed by members of the
legal committee of settlers of the
Minidoka project (south side), and
the commissioners of the "Burley
District" for whom he is
attorney, and the republican central
committee of Cassia-one of the larg-
est republican counties in the state.
Je30tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28
Classified Ads

RateS-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and a half aver
age make a line. Minimum charge
for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week sc, two weeks SC, three weeks
10c, one month 12c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28
C. A. SUNDERLIN
Republican Candidate for Attorney
General

Charles A. Sundeflin, republican
candidate for attorney general, is a
graduate of the University of Nebra-
ska and the George Washington Uni
yersity Law School,
Some years ago he was engaged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. D., II
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personaI-Item column, is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlASQlOOL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute Chicago.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28

For State AuditOr-L. L. Folsom. 14s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23
To the Public

Having assumed the management
of the klamath Falls Steam Laundry,
take this means of advising you
that | shall make the interests OF the
patrons Of the laundry my care ana
will endeavor, with the assistance OF
my help. to turn out work that Is In
every respect first class. My last po-
sition was with the United States gov
ernment in Sitterman General Hos
pital. where beside doing the hospital
work. bay posts and transports, we
did the work for the army off1cials IN
and around the Preside of San Fran
cisco. After nearly three years SER
vice with the war department. feel
confident of pleasing the citizens OF
klamath Falls. whose patronage we
respectfully solicit.
SAMUEL ]. DICKSON,
oa.ct Phone 33
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23
tinted Press Service

TN ted Press Service
NEW YORK, Feb. .23.--The right
kind Of a spooning parlor should be
very important part OF every well
regulated giils' boarding home, ac-
cording to Miss Blanche Geary, Ma
tional Economic ard Buildings spe-
cialist OF the National Young Wo-
mems Christian association. here to-
day. Miss Geary calls 1t beau
parlor" and says il should be a place
men friends and not be interrupted
or have close supervision; and where
they viii be given a chance to set up
relations which may result in happy
home life Of an ideal kind later on.
Miss Geary says the association
wants to demonstrate the ideal fam
lily life, as far as II can be made pos
sible, with large numbers under one
roof; 1t wants TO develop spirit Of
Independence and self government.
and to grant the freedom which stops
short OF license, that is. freedom plus
standards.
I'VE are convinced, she said today,
that the wage-earning girl is In busi-
ness for good. All too frequently she
is away from her family and 1t never
will be possible for one organization
to meet her housing need. We are
eager, not only for others to build
homes which we could manage, but
| to see boarding homes built and oper-
ated by individuals. or groups OF In
dividuals who have the true welfare
and comfort of girls at heart.
THE ideal boarding home should
have a fun and frolic room, recrea-
tion hall where girls can gather for
entertainment of their own devising
and have general good times; beau
parlors where girls can meet young
men friends and not be interrupted
or have too close supervision; give
them a chance to set up relations
which would result in happy home
life of an ideal kind later on.
| There should be kimona parlor!
on one of the upper floors in which
girls could lounge in freedom and
have a good. time after the days GRIND
in the shop or factory, kitchenett<
where fudge parties and birthda!
spreads can be planned and prepared
for. an infirmary for temporary i'll
ness and a roof built to stand tht
traffic, wear and tear which would re
suit from recreation of one kind o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

another on summer evenings, and
which would compete with the attrac-
tons OF the gaily lighted streets"
Miss Geary also states that an aver
age charge OF $500 per week for
board and room will place home for
Is to 200 girls on the right basis,
that this will enable the management
to care for a certain number OF girls
for $3.50 to $500 week. balancing
with the number who can be asked to
pay 5000 to $3.50 a week. The vary
ing prices give two-fold opportunity
to the organization. 1t gives the In
efficient girl an opportunity to make
a start. help her while she attains ef-
ficiency and higher wage earning ca
pacity. and at the same time makes 1t
possible to bring the inefacient girl
under the inspiration Of the girl who
has succeeded to a certain extent and
has well defined ambitions.
Miss Geary is the author Of book
ON finance work and the management
of finance campaigns. City Associa-
tion Finance" which might be applied
equally we'll to any Organizations
finance efforts. She is also the origt-
nator of a personal account book.
which is being used by thousands OF
women and girls throughout the coun-
try.
This book is divied into headings:
living expenses; postage; phones; car
fares; clothing; laundry; health; rec
reation: vacation: education; gifts;
benevolence; insurance; investments;
and two blank columns for additional
entries. It aso gives column for all
cash received. the date. and explana'
tion of items, and paid out column
The last two pages of the book gives
a summary under these headings fol
the twelve months of the year.
Although Miss Geary is an advo
cate of thrift and efficiency, she be
lieves that to reduce expenditure !:
not the one only aim We should Sc
up for girls. We should try to sho7
her how to taste the many opportuni
ties for rest, recreation. strong physi
cal we'll being and growth of menta
abilities. It is not so much the ques
ton of saving more money, but o
how to use it to the fullest for al
around development.
This woman is making big improve
. ments for women and girls in industr
, in America today. She is an Englisl
. woman who gave up musical caree
in London because she felt that teach
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES
\ q OTIt't
10 whom II May Concern.

10 Whom II May Concern.
WHEN EAS. The trout aud Olh her
lsh In the North Fork of Spraguc
river, and its tributaries. in klamath
/ County. State ~ Oregon. are bcing
threatened with extinction from ~
ccRsivc angling nnd other causes,
aud
/ WHEREAS. the State Board of
Fish and Game Commissioners Is de
nir0us of protecting the trout and
other iish frcGuoniing said North
Fork of Sprngue River. aud ita tribus
tnries. IN Klamath County, State OF
oregon
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE ~
HEREBY GIVEN BY said State Board
Of Fish aud Game Commissioner that
that portion Of III" North Fork OF
| spraguc River from its confluence
with Sprnguo River tothc racks placed
across said North Fork uf Spr1Euo
River. above the mouth or Merrill
! Crock! aud that part of M"rrlil Greek
from It's confluence with the North
Fork of Spragur River ia the dani To-
cnt.d acfbs., said Mcrfill creek, all
bong In klamath county. state of ore.
! gon. are aud each of them Is her, by
j closed Ia ilHhihg of any Kind for tout
Z or other iiah. from and after NJ rh
7 -. 1916 10 Jane IL. 1916.
And Il ia and shalt be- unlawful TO
I take or fish for trout or other fish IN
Il any of the above closed waters dur
( Ink the period Of time above sp"ci-
! Ned
! Anyon. found violating the prosi-
sions Of this order wit ba prosecuted
aA by statute provided
! Ditcd a, Portland. Oregon, this
I 9Th dny of February, 1916.
State Board of fish aud Game Com
miasioncrs.
ny JAMES WtTHYCoMBE.
By +. N. WARREN.
By e. +. STONE.
ny MARION JACK.
Hy I. y. FLEIsCHNEk
cal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
says glass Of hot water WIZ"
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons,

TO see the tinge Of healthy bloom
In your face. TO see your SKIN get
clearer and clearer. to wake up with
eat a headache, backache, coated
tongue or Il nasty breath, In fact, to
feel your best. day in and day out
lust try inside bathing every morning
for one week
Before breakfast each day, drink
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate IN II
MS a harmless means OF washing from
the stomach liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days ndigestible waste,
,our bile and toxins thus cleansing,
Isweetening and purifying the entire
lalimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate ON
nm empty stomach is wonderfully in
lyiporating. II cleans out all the sour
gases and acidity ana
gives one n splendid appetite Tor
breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phato will cost very little ut the drus
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos'
phate act onthe blood and Internal or
gans, Those who are subject to con
stipation, bilious attacks. acid stomach
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
IsRin Is sallow and complexion paiiid
are assured that one week of inside
bathing will have them both lookinl
and feeling better in'every way.---Ad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

through campaign of lesser length.
This recognition of Indian war sur
vivors is embraced in the Keating
bill, which was favorably reported In
the last congress, but did not reach
vote. II includes veterans of the fol-
lowing wars:
Campaigns in Southern Oregon and
Idaho and Northern California and
Nevada, 1S65-6S.
Against the Cheyennes, Arapahoes,
Kiowas and Comanches in Kansas.
Colorado and Indian Territory, 1861
1869.
Modoc war. 1S72-73.
Against Apaches of Arizona, 1878.
Against Kiowas, Comanches and
Cheyennes in Kansas, Colorado. Tex
as. Indian Territory and New Mexico;
1S74-75.
Against Northern Cheyennes and
Sioux. 1s76-77.
Neg Perce war. 1877.
Bannock war, 1878.
Against Northern Cheyennes. 1873
1879.
Against Utes In Colorado and Utah
1S79-S0.
Against Apaches in Arizona. 1885
1886.
Against the Sioux in South Dakota
1S90-S1.
The committee estimates that the
bill will add about 5000 names to the
pension roll. and cost not to exceed
$1,000,00O at the outset, decreasing
thereafter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

"Jnilh and pcnitentiaries are the
most expensive development OF civil
lizntion " This is the declaration OF
Miss susanna Cocroft. OF Chicago.
leader In affairs with which women
have to do. The scandals at Sing
Sing, whose warden has just been In
dictcd and removed. might have been
another story, Miss Cocroft thinks.
hud more attention been paid 10
physical causes back OF the crime.
Out Of tie years of experience de-
voted TO the promotion OF health. this
woman champion has with recent
months been studying the jail re-
form problem The conclusion she
has reached Is that the world must
eradicate the physical causes which
promote the crime tendency.
The gospel Of good health should
go hand In hand with the gospel OF
good conduct. declared Miss Cocroft
III We are ever 10 have n world IN
which prisons may be turned To some
more profitable use than at the pres
cnt time
'"rkc man or woman who Is phys
ically healthy is almost sure to be
mentally healthy. but not always NOR
ally so. Bu, the unhealthy man oI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23
No &c

10 Whom IL May Concern
WHEREAS. the trout aud other
fish frcuucnting the waters OF klam-
a,h River aud Spencer Creek. In
klamath County. State of Oregon. are
being threatened with extinction from
excessive angling and other causes.
aud
WHEREAS, the State Board OF
Fish and Game Commissioners IL de-
siroua of protecting the trout ana
other iish frequenting said klamath
River aud Spencer Creek, In klamath
County. State of Oregon
| NOW. THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN by the State Board
( OF Fish and Game Commissioners that
all OF klamath River from 4 point
two hundred feet below the lower
most portion Of the confluence of said
{ klamath River and spencer Creek. 10
. point two hundred feet above the
uppermost portion OF the confluence
( OF said streams. also MI Of that por-
/ ton Of Spencer Greek and It's tribu-
=, taries IN Klamath County. state or
( Oregon, between the confluence OF
said Spencer Creek and klamath XIV
or aud point on said Spencer Greek
Ave hundred feet above the dam
across ,said Spencer Creek, ON or ad-
jaceni to the property now leased by
the state OF Oregon for hatchery pur-
/ poses. are and each Of them Is hereby
| closed 10 fishing of any kind for troui
/ or other fish from and after March
rs. 1916 10 June l5. 1916.
And Il Is and shall be unlawful tc
take or fish for trout or other nsl'
In any OF tho above closed waters dur'
Ing the period OF time above speci'
fed.
Anyone found violating the provi'
sions OF this order will be prosecuted
M by statute provided.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, Febru
AIRY Is. 1916.
State Board Of Fish and Game COM
missioners.
by JAMES WlTHYCoMBE.
by G. +. STONE.
by MARION JACK.
by |. N. fLEISCHNER,
by T.. NJ. WARREN,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

woman Is the surest victim Of moral
sickness. You cannot beat. torture,
tofrOrizc. preach or pray reform into
a criminal successfully. There must
be an effort toward his physical i'm
provement at the same time.
III your physical self is not in per-
feet harmony, you are fit for trea-
sons. stratagems. and spoils.' Can
you remember an unkind, unpleasant
word or deed OF your own of today or
yesterday. that you cannot trace d.
roc,ly to physically imperfect state
temporary or chronic?
Unhealthy words and deeds differ
only In degree Growing at a friend
swearing at an employe-these are
symptoms OF an off-condition physic
ally. Emphasize and exaggerate thai
same condition, and you arrive at the
physical state with its similar menta
state. which produces greater crime
III we begin today with the physi
cal instruction OF every child In Amer
lea, we will rear generations in which
crime will he rs rare as Ill health
The time is coming when there vii
be system of gymnasiums in ou
tails and when our courts@of law vii
prescribe healthy exercises in the sen
tences they impose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23
HEAD OF Y.W.C CHAMPION
OF RIGHT OF YOUNG TO SPOON
Miss Geary Would Have Boarding Houses for Working
Girls, and Would Have Special Parlors for
Entertainment of Their Young Men

ing music to after-dinner society pu-
pills was not enough. The problem Of
properly housing working girls and
women forced to live In undesirable
tenements she has reduced to an exact
science and has gotten big results.
After four years volunteer train
ing and experience in managing cer-
tain model tenement buildings In Lon
den. Miss Geary heard from an Amer
ican woman Of the Model Tenement
City and Suburban Homes company
in New York and decided to come TO
America. II took her some time to
convince the company that woman
could take charge OF that kind OF
work. When she began there were
$50 tenants and in the eight years OF
her management. which included the
repairing. hiring of employees. choos-
ing Of tenants, and the collection Of
rents, the number has increased to
1854.
II was in this work that the Ma
tional Board of the Young Women's
Christian association found her. and
asked her advice on new buildings
they were about to start. When the
national board were ready to add an
economic and buildings specialist to
it's staff, Miss Geary was offered the
position She accepted. She Is now
the consulting specialist for the S76
associations on all matters pertaining
to er.particular work.
When called to help select sites,
to go over air the print plans. making
such changes as she deems advisable;
to advise on building materials. cafe
terra equipment and management and
everything pertaining to the economic
! status of the association. Her ONCE
at headquarters looks like the ONCE
of the busiest business man. She has
the regulation architects cabinets for
materials and plans, and from the
] blue prints always spread out on heE
large work table. one might call her
: Office an architects laboratory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23
INDIAN VETERANS
At LAST HELPED
AFTER LONG NEGLECT, CON-
GREss PASSES PENSION MEAS
rRE-MODOC WAR VETERANS
AMONG BENEFICIARIES :

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20
Fighters in the Indian wars OF the
West between the years 1865 and
1891, inclusive have had their day In
congress in the passage by the house
of bill granting minimum pensions
of $40 u month to the soldiers ana
sl2 month to widows. If the soldier
gave ninety days service or served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

Mrs. Charles F. Judson. wife OF a
prominent Philadelphia baby special
list, has offered to take babies born OF
defective parents and after rearing
them for several months under the
supervision OF her husband. turn them
over to responsible families for adop-
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

There is an extraordinary echo In
the cathedral at Pisa. II you sing two
notes there is no reverberation. but
II you sing three they are taken up.
swelled and prolonged into . beauti.
full harmony.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

According to the manufacturing
plans of the thirty large rubber tire
companies In the United States. their
output during the present calendar
year will exceed 100000 tires. OF
an average value OF $40 at retail.