davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
METHODIST CHURCH
REVIVAL MEETING
ANNOUNCED MUCH INTEREST ia.
KEN IN ANNUAL EVENT WHICH
OPENS SUNDAY
North Dakota Evangelists VIII be in
Charge-Miss d. Villa Caffray
VIII Also Attend

Much interest is being manifest il
| the coming revival meetings to open
in the local Methodist church, Sunday
January 3d.
The evangelistic party will consist
of Evangelist and Mrs. S.. A. Danford
of Bismarck, North Dakota. He will
have charge of the pulpit work. His
wife works with children. Miss D.
Villa Caffray, the evangelist of last
winter, will return and have charge
of the chorus work assisted by DR..
l. R. Boyd and Mrs. H. D. Martin.
The same evangelistic party are now
in meeting in Pendleton, Or, and
will come from there here. The daily
Tribune of that place speaks highly
of DR.. Danfords sermons and in re-
ferring to the music says Miss
Caffray is a great song leader and is
making her influence felt. Her
charming personality and tender
earnestness is winning all hearts.
She leads the chorus in an interesting
song service that lifts you into higher
and better thinking"
There will be afternoon and evening
services regularly and a designated
time in the forenoon when all will be
asked to unite in prayer for the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14

and the minimum degrees below
zero.
Children's Coats, 81, So and So. The
Fashion Shop. 1919
Anton Borgon and his family have
moved into Moscow for the winter
months, some of the children having
enrolled in the city schools in the
fall Mr.. Borgon is well-known
rancher of the Thorn Creek section.
The local Masonic blue lodge will
meet at it's quarters Saturday evening
at o'clock and -partake of dinner
after which a number of candidates
will be initiated into the first degree
of the order. All members of the or
der are invited to be present.
Coats-pay S. and get the best $40
Coat ever shown in Moscow. The
Fashion Shop. SS-9
Mrs. Edgar C. Steele left yesterday
for Lewiston. Judge Steele will leave
for Lewiston tomorrow to prepare for
the opening of the Nez Perez county
term of court Monday. Court Stem
ographer G. d. Hodge and Mrs. Hodge
will also leave for Lewiston tomorrow
Frank l.. Moore has been called to
confer with members of the public
utilities commission who will be at
Lewiston tomorrow. The conference
will be in relation to the hearing on
the Kendrick water complaint, the
hearing of which has been postponed |
Flannelette Gowns, soc, 75c and 81. |
Unusual values. The Fashion Shop. |
$50
Sheriff Campbell and Frank Jones
lave returned from Pendleton where
hey were witnesses in the case
against N. Zebenyk, charged with is
uing false checks in Oregon. The
defendant was found guilty. Mr.. Jones
topped off at Walla Walla to visit
riends for day.
Clarence Scott of Harrington, Wn.,
freshman at the university, was re-
loved from the Alpha Kappa Epsilon
ouse to the Cottage hospital today
Offering from a severe attack of pne-
His parents have been adj
ised and his mother will arrive here
morrow. He has been Ill but few
avs. DR.. Wiki is in attendance.
The Moscow school board has adopt
! resolutions of appreciation for the
ork performed by A. NJ. Winslow, of
lie university faculty, in superintend-
6 the remodeling of the Whitworth
hool building. Mr. Winslow is rec
,nized by the board because of the
lendid manner in which he acquit-
|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, Jan. 14.-FOre-
cast till 5 D. m. Saturday: Snow
tonight and Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14

Children's Coats, 81, So and 49, The
Fashion Shop. 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14

Grange hall, Friday night, January Fl.
home Sunday are as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Lee Chas. Lee and
family, Jack Lee and children, and
Mrs T. H. Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs Amos and daughter,
Eta, of Johnson, visited at the Ed
Wiley home, Thursday.
N. Haynes is having the gasoline
lighting system put in his house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14

HEALTH HUNCH FOR TODAY
Do not sup from public cup,
Else your earthly jig is up.
c. l.. K.-Chicago Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14

LONDON-Two American lieuten-
ants and five American Red Indians
are part of the Fiftieth Canadian Bat
talon, recently arrived from Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
4 TWO-HANDED PICKER (MEX.)

PreXy Wilson picked peck of pitt
less publicity;
Where's the peck of pitiless publicity
PreXy Wilson picked?
B. L. T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14

Announcement is made today by Of
ficials of the approaching state offic-
ial poultry show to be held in Mos
COW January 1929 that the entry
books will close at midnight Satur-
day, January Is. All entries not in
the mail before that time will be re-
jected by the association as it is ex-
pected now that the poultry show
quarters will be overtaXed by the en-
tries already coming in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
Creighton's

"a hours ending at 8 this morning, the
maximum was 10 degrees above zero
and the minimum 5 degrees below
zero.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14

ted himself in directing that the work
should be carried out according to the
plans and specifications.
A few Suits left, $40 takes any
Suit in the store. The Fashion Shop.
1873
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
AN UNIQUE HONOR.
City of Verdun Decorated by Allied
! Rulers.

Verdun, the city which for months
bore uniinchingly the brunt of the
terrific German offensive in the west
ern theatre, has been decorated by
France and it's allies, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. This extreme
ly unusual, if not unique, honor was
conferred upon the town as tribute
to it's defenders in which all might
share. The idea was proposed by the
car of Russia some time ago. The
medals consist of the Russian Cross
of St. George, the British Military
Cross, the Italian Gold Medal to1
Military Valor, the Belgian Cross OF
Leopold, the Serbian Gold Cross fol-
Military Bravery, the Montenegrln
Obilitch Gold Medal the Cross of the
Legion of Honor, and the French Wal
Cross. The emperor of Japan has
also awarded sword of honor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

Without a doubt the coming iegls-
lature will be called upon tosdo some
thing in regard to the prohibition
Law. 1t is hard matter to say just
what ought to be done. 1t is general
ly agreed that things are run too
loosely at present. 1t is too easy for
the blind tigers to get their liquor.
However, we understand that Florida
is soon going to be dry, as the. new
legislature in that State was elected
pledged to prohibition, and the gov
ernor was elected upon prohibition
platform. This. will make it more
difficult to get liquor, as the bulk OF
the shipments now come, We believe,
from Jacksonville. 1t would prob
ably help to require that all liquor
shipments be contained in one bottle
or jug, as it would then be more diff
ficult to ply the hip pocket trade
And it would not be a bad idea to
require the express companies to file
monthly list of those receiving IL
quor with the clerk of court or other
county officer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
The Open Fire.

People who are privileged to sit
before an open wood fire and watch
the "sparks fly upward,' and just
dream and think, are more than
merely fortunate are blessed.
When we say an open wood fire, we
mean an open wood fire: one of the
old-fashioned sort, with an opening
in the mantle big enough for calf
to stand up in; a pair of brass and
irons, such a pair as George Wash
ington might have polished when a
boy; fender with the free curves
of a pasture fence; three hickory
logs, the front one nearly burned
in two; pecks of ashes we'll out on
the hearth; and box of chips in the
corner. The poor deluded mortal
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

The carnival is scheduled. We be-
heve. to show in Bamberg next week.
Some weeks ago in Greenwood some
of the so-called shows were so bad
that the mayor had them closed up
as a public nuisance. Will the cltl-
zens of Bamberg allow disgraceful
and demoralizing exhibitions to be
shown in this city? Some city should
take the leadership in teaching these
aggresations that they cannot haunt
their gambling schemes and their de-
grading shows" in the faces OF de-
cent people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
One Mexican Policy.

Representative McLemore, defend
ing our Mexican policy, said: "Op-
ponents of our Mexican policy would
like us to treat Mexico as the Pecos
river magistrate treated the dead
Mexican.
"A Mexican was found dead near
Pecos river. They arrested the corpse
and brought it before the magistrate
A revolver and $50 were found in its
pockets.
1.-The corpse the magistrate said
is fined $3.50 for carrying concealed
deadly weapons. The revolver is, Of
course, confscated. The costs in this
case are s47.50, which settles the
estate. "-Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

This is bad time of the year to
talk shop, but We hope our friends
will not forget us before the first
of the year. We have just any num-
Der of subscribers whose subscrip-
tions will expire about the first of
the year. Suppose every one of
them should come in and pay US.
We would promise most solemnly to
forget all about that two hundred
per cent advance in the most of pa
per cent. advance in the cost of pa
gain as The Herald were offered by
the stores, the places would be
crowded with eager purchasers. Just
think of it: Here's an article Gust
lots of people consider it an abso-
Lutte necessity selling for the same
old price, when the cost of making
it is about double If there is any
thing like it in the merchandise line
we have yet to hear of it. And right
here, we want to say if there are
any subscribers who don't think The
Herald is worth the price, all they
have to do is to let us know it. This
is one newspaper that does not worry
people. It never goes where it is not
wanted if We know it. We don't
believe We have any subscribers who
would be guilty of reading the pa
per every week without any inten-
ton of ever paying for it. At least
we hope not.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

A large crowd should attend the
citizens mass meeting at the court
house on the second Monday in Jan
uary. Bamberg county is not max
ing the progress she should in the
matter of good roads. Something
should be done. Bamberg's delega-
ton will act if they know that the
people are behind them, and this
should be the occasion for the peo'
pie to get behind the. delegation
Whatever steps are necessary to Sc
cure for the county>a system of good
roads should be taken. and provision
should especially be made for main
tanning the roads after they are
built. The supervisor is doing the
best he can with the means at hand
but further means must be provided
We hope that every person in the
county interested in good roads Will
be present at this big good roads raj
ly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

who invented the gas log, had
craving in the right direction, but
he also had soul that could be sat-
isfied with mighty poor substitute
of the real thing. The poor little
flame that was brought there in a
pipe. and tried to look natural and
careless as it runs, or rather walks,
round the artificial knot on the
earthen-ware log, is more than pitt
full. Besides. ones imagination is
apt to become strained, as one stands
before it, and tries to believe that
il emanates the least amount of
heat. The man who could sit be-
fore such a travesty and sham, and
feel other than depressed, would see
something to laugh at even in an
English joke. An open crate is the
nearest imitation of the real thing,
but it is at best, but a delusion and
a snare, and fails utterly to open up
the flood gates of memory, and set
one to dreaming. AS the coal sput-
ters and smokes, one is just obliged
to think of the perfectly good dol
lars that are following the smoke up
the chimney, and such thoughts are
not conducive of sentimental mus
ings. The base-burners and the
heaters, that stand out in the room,
like some kind of engines just drop
ping in for a call, are even farther
removed from the real thing. And
there are the radiators last
call in make-believe comfort, with
their gutteral groans and choking
grunts, as they strive to lead mini
mum of heat into places where it is
| needed. The man who used to con-
slider it a mark of good breeding
either to kick the fire or punch the
fire on entering a room, finds him
self now with nothing to do unless
he jerks open damper here, or
closes a draft there, lays his hand
on the thing to see if it is really
warm. They are all mighty poor
make-shifts, and all lack the well
coming warmth, and the cheerful
sight of the wood fire AID the open
hearth. To sit before an old time
fireplace, when the logs have ceased
to be logs, and have turned into a
glowing mass of Goals, and gray
white ashes; half close ones eyes
and look for faces in the fire. to
hear the wind moaning through the
trees. and to catch the occasional
tinkle of falling icicle; to take the
bride of ones thoughts and give
them free range, is about the near
est approach to real bliss that this
old world knows anything about.
The genial warmth brings back the
memory of long gone summer days,
when a barefoot boy fingered in the
old wash hole" until his skin took
on the chilled blue of goose flesh,
and his finger tips the shriveled ef-
feet of raisins; the recalling of feet
that had to be washed before. going
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

to bed: of stumped toes that had to
be doctored; of blue birds nests in
the gatepost by the we'll; Of the
thousand and one things that go to
make of summer days memory that
can't be dimmed In the ever chang
ing Goals We see the faces of friends
who had passed out Of our lives;
happenings that long since had been
forgotten: of things left undone that
should have been done, and Of
things done that had better been
left undone. In the magic of the
Goals. the past. like scroll, slowly
unrolls before our half closed eyes,
and the present, with all its cares
are wiped away like chalk marks on
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

a blackboard, and we're not what We
are but what we used to be. Imagine
if you can, one sitting before one OF
these cast-iron heaters, black and
forbidding, with no sign of fire Wis
ible, only the scorched dryness Of a.
steamers stoke-hole, and dare to
think such thoughts. The open ire,
with it's blazing logs, except in a
few favored localities, is destined,
before long, to follow in the wake
of the buffalo, the snuffbox, the pas
senger pigeon, the young woman too
modest to allow her instep to be
seen, and the man who would not
mail a letter on Sunday.-C. o. D. in
Greenyille News. {
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
Our Tropical Imports.

Tropical products to the value OF
s1,O00,0OO,OO0 we're brought into the
United States last year. This means
an increase of s500,0O0,O00 in a lit
tie more than a decade, notwithstand-
ing the development in that period OF
citrus fruit culture within the United
States. Of course, the amazing
growth in the popularity Of the ba-
mana must be taken into account
And then, again, it should be remem'
bered that large part of the troplca
fruit coming into the United States
annually is reeXported.
Na11, Vnor Cards al
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
Thursday, Dec. 2l, 1916.

The Herald wishes each of its
readers a merry Christmas and a
happy New Year. We hope every
one of them will enjoy to the fullest
amount possible the glad season. and
that their Christmas tables Will De
piled high with good things to eat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
Horses and Mules

We have full stock on hand of Horses and Mules Oul
stock is selected personally by member OF our nr ana
each animal sold has the Jones Bros you
know what that menas. When you neea morse or ne,
don't fail to come to our stable We will take pleasure IN
showing you Our stock is always in good condition-hey
are bought sound and sold sound.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
Wagons, Buggies, Harness

We have splendid line of Bugges, Wagons Harness. Lap
Robes Whips Etc. We have number of styles in Bug
ges an dHarness and we suit you. We handle only
the best vehicles to d and prices are always rgh
Come to see us; you always welcome
BAMBERG, SOUTH LAROLINA
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

Christmas and New Year Cards al
the Herald Book Store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-03
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board Of county commissioners
OF Power county have this day estab-
lished the following precincts and pol
ling places within Power oouty, Idaho
for the purpose of the primary election
to be held on September 9Th, 1916,
and the general election to be held on
November 7th, 1916. as follows:
Prosperity Preclnct-Commencing
at the northwestern corner of Power
county at the northwest corner OF
township four south. range twenty
eight q. B. M; running thence south
along the range line between ranges
twenty-seven and twenty eight to the
southwest orner OF township six
south, range twenty-elght II. b. M;
running thence east on the township
line TO the southeast corner of town
ship six south, range twenty-nine IL.
b. NJ; running thence on the rage line
to the northeast corner of township
four south, range t~wenty-nine u. ID.
M; running thence west along the
township line TO the place of begin
ming.
Polling place: Washington school
house, District No. IS.
Pleasant Valley Precinct-Commenc-
ing at the northwest corner OF town
ship seven south, range twenty-eight Il.
b.. M; thence south to the southwest
corner OF said township seven south
range twenty-eight u. b. NJ; thence
east to the southeast corner OF section
thirty-four, township seven south,
range twenty-eight Il. B. M; thence
south along the county boundary line
to the Intersection OF said county
Line railroad thence In a NORTHEASTERN
ly direction along the right OF way OF
the Oregon Short Line railroad to
the intersection OF the Oregon Shor,
Line railroad with the section
Hne betweeni sections three and
four township eight south, range
thirty Il. bHFM.; thence north alone
said section line between sections
three and four, township eight south
range thirty II. Il. M. to the southeas,
corner OF section thirty-three, town
ship sewn south, range thirty IL. b,
M; thence west along the township
line to he southwest corner OF town
ship seven south, range thirty Il. b
M; thence north along the range line
between ranges twenty-nine and thir-
ty E. Il. M. TO the northeast corner
of township seven south, range TWEEN
ty-nine u. b. M; thence west along
the township line to the place OF begin,
ming.
Polling place: Pleasant Valley
school house. district No, II.
Cedar Greek Preclnct-Commencinl
at the northwest corner OF section
thirty-one, township six south, range
thirty II. b. M; running thence south
on the range line between ranges
twenty-nine and thirty to the south.
west corner OF township seven south
range thirty Il, d. M: thence east on
the township line between townships
and eight south. range thirty
Il. ID. NJ. to the southeast corner Of
section thirty-four township seven
south. range t~hirty-one II. u. NJ:
thence north on the section line tc
the n~orSheast corner OF section thirty
four. township six south. range thir-
~ IL. u. NJ; thence west along the
county boundary line between Power
and Bingham counties to the place OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-03

beginning.
Polling place: Cedar Creek school
house, district No. Is.
Fairvlew Preclnct-Commencing at
the northwest corner OF section thir-
ty-five, township six south, range
thirty e. B. M; running thence south
on the section line to the southeast
corner OF section thirty-four. town
ship south, range thirty p. B.
NJ; running thence west one mile to
the southwest corner of section thirty
four, township seven south, range
thirty f.. B.. M; running thence south
on the section line between sections
three and four, township eight south,
| range thirty e. b. M. to the intersec-
ton Of said section line with the chan
mel OF the Snake river; thence south
easterly up the channel of the Snake
river TO the intersection of the chan
mel OF the Snake river with the east
boundary line between Bingham coun-
ty and Power county; thence west
| along the said boundary line to the
place OF beginning.
Polling place: Fairview school
house, district No. 10.
Lake Preclnct-Commencing at the
intersection Of the Oregon Short Line
railroad with the section line between
sections t~wenty-one and twenty-two,
township eight south. range twenty
eight IL. b. NJ; running thence south
on the said section line to the north
west corne of section three, township
nine south, range thirty Il. b. M;
thence running west to the northeast
corner OF township nine south, range
thirty IL. b. M; thence along said
boundary limo between Blaine and
Power counties to the intersection OF
the said boundary line and the chan.
mel OF the Snake river; thence north.
easterly along the channel Of the
Snake river to the intervention of the
chahuer OF the Snake river to the sec
ton line between sections twenty-ont
and twenty-five. township eight south
range thirty E. b. NJ; thence north
along the said section line to the in
tersection of the Oregon Short Line
right OF way; thence southwesterly
along the right of way of the Oregon
Short Line railroad to the place of be.
| ginning.
Polling place: Cedar Ridge schoo
house, district No. 10.
IgO Preclnct-Commencing at the
intersection OF the channel of tn,
Snake river with the section line be.
tween sections twenty-six and twenty.
seven, township six south, range thir
ty-one IL. b. M; thence south alonl
said section line to the southwest cor
ner OF section twenty-six, township
seven south, range ~thlrty-one E. b
M; thence east to the southeast cor
ner OF section twenty-five. township
seven south, range thirty-one Il. b
NJ; thence south along the range lin,
between ranges thirty-one and thdr
ty-two to the southwest corner OF sec
ton seven, township eight south, rang
t~hirty-one II. b. M; thence east aiona
the section line between sections sew
en- and eighteen. township eight soutl
range thirty-two E. b. M. to where
said section line. when extended, viii
intersect the eastern boundary lfns
OF Power county: thence following
the boundary line Of Power county K
the place OF beginning.
Polling place: Igo school house
district No. 1.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-03
Summer Excursions
East and West
OREGON SHORT LINE
(Union Pacific System)

EAST
Low rates to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Memphis, Chicago, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and many other points.
Sale Dates:
May 13, II, 20, "a, 27, 81; June 8, 2, 10,
Ia, II, 81, "a, %; July s, IL, 19, 26;
August 2, 8, 16, %, 80; September 6, IS.
Limit, October 81, 1916.
WEST
Low rate excursion tickets on sale daily,
May LIST to September 30th, inclusive to
Spokane, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Limit, October 81, 1916.
See any o. S. L. Agent for rates and
further details or write d. s. Spencer,
General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City. .wNaaNa