davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11

LetHarry Brics do your plumb ing and repair work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11

Subscrib e for the ,entinel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS

In considering city's business
there arise many of the same prob
lens that confront the managers O.
private enterprises; and to deal witt
them, students and managers of mu-
nicipal affairs need the same kinds
of information and must apply the
same principles that govern success
full private management.
Unless there is admitted at the out
set the necessity of applying to munic-
ipal affairs the general principles OF
corporation management, and OF
adopting practices that years of the
most careful, ingenious, and intel
ligent efforts have developed in priv
ate business, any appreciable advance
ment in methods of city government
is not to be expected.
No matter how long we go on re
forming" city government, we will be
rewarded with little else but ado and
new complication, unless we rec
ognize, stop violating, and begin to
apply the fundamental principles OF
corporation management.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

climbing
~, OF
holiday, island entered the
l. qnois
beautiful
but when they made fun
1t much
than them
What did sayy' ginned Jack
all back palace food and
the Greeks used ten get into the city
the old blind
of the great war with SO much feeling that
The king noticed this
tell him why
the
war;"
lid Odysseu say.d children.
all world
(,reekIe
cruelty
death shpwreck
which should give MN the mos lhey oaeu MS sui
beautiful presents
Their happened?" cried Jack
amid great mermakng cheers and goodby while
the him
went board the gift ship and set sa Tor
land" daddy finished
him good night and hopskpped to bed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
Preparation For National
Defense Not a Party
Matter
By PARK TRAMMELL, Governor
Of Florida

| I BELIEVE adequate prepared
ness for national defense is a
MATTER OF VITAL IMPOR-
LANCE TO THE NATION AS
A WHOLE AND NOT A PARTY
MATTER AT THIS TIME. Polit-
zeal parties might differ as to the
program to be followed, but for the
present | believe the question too
big and too vital for becoming a
bone of contention between the po-
litical parties.
1T is EVIDENT THAT THE PEo-
PIE OF THE UNITED STATES OR
A MAJORITY OF THEM FEEL THAT
THE NATION AT THIS TIME is
NOT ADEQUATELY PREPARED
FOR DEFENSE.
| do not favor, however, military
or naval preparations beyond what
is necessary for defense, as the les
son on militarism is plainly be-
fore us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
ELECT BAILEY POULTRY HEAD
Continued from Page y

pull, 1 old pen, young pen; P. P. Pet
erson, Moscow, l ok; B. E. Callison
Kendrick, 8 ckl, pull, young pen, 2
young pen; Mrs. Frank Roberts, Ken
drick, /, 2 ckl.
R. c. R. I. Whites-O S. Benjamin
Pasco, l ok, 1, 2, 3 pull.
| Black Langshans-Duke Patterson
Moscow, 1 ok.
| S. G. White Leghorns-R. S. Sulli-
van, Palouse, Wn., 1 ok, 2 hen, 8 ckl,
1 pull, pen; Washington State Col
lege, 2 ok, 1, hen, /, 2 ckl, 2 pen;
Turnkey Bros, Rosalia, 2, 8 pull.
S. c. BuffLeghorns-C. F. Buchholz,
Moscow, ckl, 1, 2 pull.
S. G. Anconas-Miss Katherine
Driscoll, Moscow, 1 ckl, /, 2, 3 pull,
pen.
White Orpingtons-E. L. Clark, St.
Maries, 1, 2, 8, hen, 1, 2 ckl, 1, 2, 3
pull, pen.
Dark Cornish-D. A. Mclean, Lew
iston, / ok, 1 hen.
Buff Cochin Bantams-D. A. Mclean,
Lewiston, l ckl.
Black Sumatra Cameo. H. Bon
nell, Spokane, 1 hen, / pull.
S. c. Brown Washington
State College, / ckl.
Light Brahams-Wa Washington State
College, 1 hen, ! ckl.
Bourbon Red Turkeys-B. E. CALI
son, Kendrick, 1 tom.
Toulouse Gray Geese-Mrs. John
goose.
Buff Plymouth Geese-C. F. Buch-
holz, Moscow, l ck 1, 2 pull
Buff Orpingtons-Mi Katherine
Driscoll, Moscow, ok, /, 2, 3, hen,
2 ckl, 2 pull, i old pen; Mrs. c. H.
Thompson, Walla Walla L ckl, 1, 2
pull, / young pen.
Blue Orpingtons-Mi Katherine
Driscoll, Moscow, /, 2 pull.
H. y. bldCk bduIdIuS-W. II. lHOlH-
as, lilo, l ckl, l pull, 1 hen.
In addition to these awards there
were on exhibition a great many very
fine birds which had been raised in
the university poultry yards and
which it was thought not advisable to
place in competition with individual |
exhibitors. This was one of the most |
features of the show and |
aside from attracting much attention, |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
Chemical Research Necessary to the Pres
ervation Of Our Nation
By Professor MARSTON T. BOGERT, Columbia University

THE twentieth century will quite certainly be Of chemistry
Germany realized that with results that
evident to ALL
BEHIND IN THE RACE WE
COURSE, THAT AT ONCE.
We the nations of the earth that the
form which believe and establish which
died. the best only for the freedom and happiness OF the
individual and the development of the nob intellectual and mora
Standards the growth Of the country physical strength
resourcefulne need it will NOT BE
FOUND WANTING IN THE VITAL MATTER OF INDUSTRIAL
EFFICIENCY AND SOLIDARITY WHICH IS THE CORNER
STONE OF MILITARY POWER.
Our country beginning awaken to the fact that civilization
unamed by terrible disadvantage the event Of srug
gle for existence and that this arming cannot be done at short notice
The result loud and urgent call the universities colleges and
technical schools of the land for help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28


That talk was preceded by delight
full violin solo by Miss Allen, ac-
lcompanied by Miss Mcmahon.
If the farm women of LatGh coun-
Ity follow the excellent advice rela-
tive to making the farm flock profita-
BILE, given them yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Whitaker Of Pullman, the hens
around Moscow will soon be the
greatest little bunch of mortgage lift
ers ever known, and money lenders in
this neighborhood will find it harder
than ever to place their money on
Latah farms. Mrs. Whitaker is the
head of the poultry department OF
Pullman college and earned her posi-
| ton by first making good as a practic-
al poultry grower
! Mrs Whitaker advocated the care
full attention of poultry growers to
essential features of correct housing:
good ventilation and protection from
IWedtner, SuHlclent room or moor
space, and abundant light.
The interior equipment, she stated,
should insure comfort and adequate
sanitation for the birds
In flock management she recon-
mended breeding from fewer birds;
reducing the number of males to the
minimum; knowing the age of stock;
caring for and feeding the birds with
strict attention to the fact that how
you feed them is more important than
what you feed them
Mrs Whitaker stated that egg pro-.
duction is dependent upon establish
ing and maintaining regular physiol-
ogical routine in caring for and feed
ing poultry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

keeping down attendance. The pub
icity agent of Farmers week could
Just as well have had 500 present at
every session. Next year, if the mat
ter is handled right, no fewer than
800 persons should be expected at
every meeting.
The sessions would abundantly re-
pay twice that number of individuals
for a weeks attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

REFLECTIONS ON FARMERS WEEK
The College of Agriculture and the
Experiment station of the university
eaTe to be warmly congratulated on the
unqualified triumph of their Farmers
week. This is not an empty or a
general compliment. The particular
and striking merits of the weeks
work may be clearly seen by the most
casual observer.
In the first place, the large attend
aDce, increasing steadily from day to
day, was eloquent testimony to the
fact that farmers were getting what
they needed The inclement weather
and the hardship of travelling over
rough roads in biting winds would
have kept those farmers at home by
their heating stoves if they had not
been drawn by an irresistible magnet
to Morrill, Hall.
The second point for which all OF
the participants earn praise is the
able manner in which the advertised
program was carried out true to
promise. Speakers came on at the eX-
ACT moment scheduled for them. They
left the platform promptly when their
assigned time expired They spoke
ON the subjects advertised. There
was no rambling, no uncertainty
There was no cheap eloquence. 1t was
presentation of hard facts in
business-like manner.
The information impaired was
adapted strictly to the conditions
daily faced by the farmers of Latah
county The data given were guaran-
teed results from experiments con-
Quoted at the university in Latah
county, not in Nebraska, Illinois,
south Idaho, or some other spot where !
soil, climate, market and other I'M J
portant factors differ totally from
those of our region
The third point on which the entire
force is to be congratulated is the
very evdentgood-w and admirable
college of agriculture and the expert
ment station. This harmonious at
mosphere and inter-depee dence in
work are sometimes spoken of as CO.
operation, but that much abused word
has become so detestable from false
use that we purposely refrain from
applying it. with its present bad rep
NATION to the two divisions of the
university we are here referring to.
Perhaps this is the correct time to
point out some methods by which
Farmers week may be made an even |
greater agency for good in future
years.
Larger and more suitable quarters
should, if possible, be provided for
audiences If a room provided with
sloping floor and a suitable platform
could be obtained the value OF the
messages and demonstrations would
be vastly increased.
Greater and superior publicity ,
should be given to farmers wee
plans, and these plans should have {
earlier announcement by more salts )
factory methods. Experience has
surely demonstrated that the use of
he wrong kind of publicity and the
Denurious use of the right kind of :
publicity are both instrumental in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

Our friend, Mr.. Winter Weather,
has evidently had his head completely
turned by too much praise for the
good he is DOING his country. Even
so valued a guest can out-stay his
welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being rs cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a line Ii
consecutive. Intermittent Insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
twenty-five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
Religious Teaching In
Schools Makes For
Better
Men and Women
BY WILLIAM A. WRIT. Superintend-
ent of Schools at Gary, Ind.
THINK it Of vital Importance
that the churches take advan-

I THINK it ct vital Importance
that the churches take advan-
tage of the opportunity the
Gary system offers to school chill
dren to attend week day classes in
religious study. BY this method,
which has been in operation in
Gary for about twelve years, the
churches can give religious training
to three times as many children as
in the weekly Sunday school. ONLY
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF
THE CHILDREN IN THE UNIT
ED STATES ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
All this work, which makes bet
ter women and men, is done during.
the hours not employed in the
schoolrooms.
OUR PLAN is TO KEEP THE
CHILDREN FULLY OCCUPIED FOR
AT LEAST SIX OR SEVEN HOURS
A DAY IN PLAY, ACADEMIC
TEACHING, MANUAL TRAINING
AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
Local and Foreign
MHRHE rs

The following market quotations ar.
the prices paid to the producer by thu
dealer and are changed daily, thus XIV
ing the public the accurate quotation.
on all classes. of grain, produce ans
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
Author and Dramatist

I. JHICH is the greater = the
w drain of war or the drain
of peace? In an intelligent
and well organized nation the ques-
ton would be ridiculous, BUT WE
ARE NOT AN INTELLIGENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

reflected great deal of credit on
Prem Moore, the poultry husbandry-
man in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
Printers

THE STAR-MIRROR PRINTING DE-
partment. Manufacturers sof ink and
and paper products-printing, en-
craving, and enclosing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

III or;od SHAW.
100000 men. Seventy-fye thou
sand men were killed 1t is the mil
itary tradition that country is de-
feated when it loses 20 per cent of
its men. We have lost only 21a
per cent.
Take the other side. Of the $780,
900 babies born in England every
year 100000 die before they are
one year old. This means dirty
milk or no milk at all-slums, bad
food and ignorance. We lose 1OO,-
900 before one year Of age; we drop
another 100000 before they reach
the age of fifteen, just when they
are becoming industrial producers
and available for military service.
THAT is a7Ia PER CENT DE-
sTRoYED IN PEACE FOR THE 2Ia
PER CENT DESTROYED BY THE
WHOLE GERMAN ARMY FIRING
SHOT AND SHELL AT THEM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
For work horses or cattle, one MAN.
moth jack, years old, Is hands
high Weight 900 pounds, color NAL
tese, heavy bone. w. L. Isbell, Room
"a, Adams block, Lewiston, Idaho
63tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-7-ROOM MOD
ern house, close in, east side pre-
ferred. Inquire Star-Mirror office
95tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

Read-not to contradict and
eonfute, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to a0eigh and eonsid-
ey. Lord Bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneous.

FOR SALE-RED CLOVER HAY,
baled. A. Gamble, Phone 9188.
80-04p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

Wheat, Red Russian, per bu. &C
Wheat, Club, per blu. .......... 99c
Wheat, FortyfolG ,per bu. $50. S1.00
Oats, per cwt. .Sl.25
Barley, per cWt ........... S1.20
Timothy Hay, per ton 80. $1,000
Eggs, per dOZ. .................... 4Oc
butter, per ~. Zoe
Beans, per lD. ..............,..4 5-4c
Potatoes, per cwt. S1.1O
Springs, per lib. .......... 1O@1lc
Old BOOSTERS, per Id. ............6c
Hens, per lib. ................1 0@11c
Turkeys, per Id. .15@1Sc
Ducks, per h.. SC
Geese, per lib. .S@10c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per h.. .5A @6Ac
Hogs, live VT, heavy, per lib. Az @5c
Veal, live, per h.. AZ @Sr
Spring lambs, live VT, per lb.. -. &c
Sheep. live W.T., per lb. .... -. sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

Harness Maker
Shoe Repairing

SHOE REPAIRING, CHILpRHN'S
half soles and heels, 35c to 76c;
ladies' half soles and heels, sec to
Coo; mems half soles and heefs,$1;
mems half soles and rubber heels,
slips. Oiling harness, 81 per set.
]. N. Friedman Harness Shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

Home is nothing but a make-shift
If it does not contain the Star-MirrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28

AND WELL
ORGANIZED
NATION.
The drain of
war is shown
by the figures
just published.
We have lost
100000 men
killed in the
war. If we
take for the
P imposes OF
co m paris on
the first year
of war we had
under arms in
t h a t period
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
RECORD SMASHED
IN ATTENDANCE

Continued from Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
Daddy sBedtirne
q. How Odysseus
The Blind Bard

climbing his
~
the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15

ers on West Anderson Street. where
paving has already been started. was
presented asking that the entire
street be paved with signatures from
everyone necessary. except one block
The original plan was to leave A mark
IN the center OF this street. but bron.
erty owners want the entire street
paved. This matter was LEFT omen
until the other property owners can
be voiced on the matter.
A resolution was passed authorizing
tne City Secretary TO advertise for
bids on the paving Of Lamar Street
from the east line OF Dallas Street 10
the west line OF Hutchins street. and
the several connecting streets.
The Council appointed Harry Bur.
ger, W. Z. Saunders. and Henry Cren.
shaw as a board OF equalization 10
canvass and equalize the city assess.
ments for 1916.
There we're a number OF minor mat.
ters besides the regular routine work
which came before the Council. after
which motion prevailed to adjourn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington. d. c.. July I5.-Last
bulletin gave forecast OF disturbance
to cross continent July II TO q. warm
wave l6 to 20, cool wave 10 TO q
We are expecting unusually heavy
rains east OF Rockies. most OF which
VIII fall south OF latitude 40. The
cotton states, Atlantic sections and
vicinities OF the Caribbean Sea and
Gulf OF Mexico will get excessive rains
last half OF July. We are not expect.
ing much warm weather during last
half OF July.
August will be cooler than usua,
IRON New Orleans to Ottawa. Canada.
including all eastern sections. and
warmer than usual from Dallas. Tex.
10 Van Couyer. d. C.. including all
western sections. Rainfall OF August
VIII be less than usual west OF the
Great Lakes. near the usual average
IN the vicinities OF the Great Iakea
and excessive in all eastern and south.
crn sections.
Crop weather Of August appears 10
be favorable 10 the best corn. cotton
and spring wheat sections. Excess.
sive rains in the winter wheat soc.
tons during July have seemed 10 be
the most threatening drawback TO the
1916 crops. Corn is late and many
will fear frosts similar to those tina,
did so much dapase 10 late corn las,
year.
Next warm wave will reach Van
couver near July q. causing higher
temperatures on all the Pacific slope
IL will cross Greet Of Rockies about
July %, plains sections %. meridian
30. Great Lakes and Ohio valleys "a
eastern sections %. reaching New.
foundland near 70. Storm wave will
follow about one day behind warm
wave, and cool wave about one day |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
Many Petitions Presented by Various
Citizens Asking for improvements
In Streets and Sidewalks.

The City Council OF the City of
Bryan met last night in regular
monthly session. with the following
officials present: W. w. Harris,
Mayor; Aldermen Wick. Sims.
Doane, Haswell. anG Wilson. City
Secretary r. T. Smith. Chief Clerk
Public Utilities G. p. Bittle, City Mar.
shall John Conlee, City Attorney Law
Henderson. City Electrician c. G.
Smith. City Engineer A. S. Adams.
The session was n long and inter.
esting one. many petitions for the i'm.
provement OF streets and other public
places were presented. which tends
TO show the enterprising spirit that
has hold OF the citizenship OF the City
Iof Bryan.
r. NJ. Nall appeared before the
Council with reference 10 the removal
OF the seed warehouse on South Main
Street Mr.. Nall protested against
the removal OF same, and after con.
@iderable discussion Il was agreed TO
leave II standing until the first OF
January and the city Is to receive
$3.50 per month rental on the lot.
Mr.. j. +. Darlington presented a
rpetition TO the Council signed by prom.
.erty owners OF East Fannin Street re.
kquesting that the city inspect the con.
dillon OF this street and make some
needed improvements Same was re.
ferrcd TO the Street Committee. Ere
Chief c. +. Jenkins and John
Reid appeared before the Council
asking the city for n donation on the
big auto FIRE truck. The Council al.
lowed $500 and the City Secretary
was ordered TO pay this amount.
In the final settlement OF the II. a
7. c. matter between the Council ano
the road officials the road was nj.
lowed n walk OF 10 feet on the east
side OF the passenger station, and last
night the Council changed this allow.
ance and cut same down 10 Eve feet
which will give the city n walk OF Ave
feet and the other Ave feet is that
covered by the caves OF the passenger
station.
A resolution was passed authoriy.
Ing the City Secretary TO publish the
estimated cost Of the paving OF Wash.
ington and Caldwell Streets. The no.
ution provides that a hearing will be
given the property owners on the i,h
day OF Au,. st. The City Engineers
report ON the cost OF paving these
streets was read and approved by the
Council.
A petition from the property own.
crs on the south side Of West Ander.
son street 20 establish a sidewalk
line nine feet from the curb line start.
Ing az Red Top Street was read and
same was referred 10 the Ordinance
Committee.
PROPERTY owners on Bryan Stree,
present n petition asking that they
be alloeed 20 place a curb and gutter
from Caldwell Street 70 Ice street,
and that the city put gravel In the
street after the l. q q. N. has grad. |
cd same An ordinance was passed
authorizing same.
A petition from the property own. /
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15
behind storm wave.

behind storm wave.
This will be continuation OF the
severe storms and heavy rains pre-
dicted for the great storm period GOV.
ering July s to 81.
We again challenge the attention
OF those scientists. In and out OF the
government employ, who have failed
TO take a look into planetary meteor
ology. They should remember how
ridiculous the orthodox scientists of
Galileo's time now appear because
they refused to look through his new.
ly invented telescope and because
they ridiculed his assertion that the
earth Is moving body, and not the
stationary center Of the universe.
No danger OF a scarcity OF grain or
cotton to supply the immediate needs.
Many farmers are compelled to sell
their products as soon as they can get
them ready for market. Therefore our
advice to those farmers. who are
friends TO our weather work. can do
no harm. II all the farmers were to
sell their grain and cotton as soon as
ready for market the consumers
would not be benefited. A few big
spectators would get all the profits.
Our opinion is that you will get bet.
ter prices by holding your grain and
cotton and, by your doing so, consum-
ers will not have TO pay greater
prices. Producers and consumers are
too far apart. We have good reasons.
outside of crop weather. for giving this
advice.