davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-20
City News In Brief

]. N. Nankervis is in Spokane at
tending the Pacific Northwest hard
ware and implement dealers conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Draper re-
siding in Mountain View addition are
reported to both be seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. T. A. Meeker underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Inland hospital this
morning and is reported to be resting
easily this afternoon. The operation
was successful.
The temperature record for the "a
hours ending at this morning kept
1t the university showed the maxi
mum as 20 above zero and the min
imum at 1 below zero.
John G. Gibson yesterday purchased
10000 bushels of wheat stored in Pull
man warehouses. The purchase price
was not made public but was in the
no1ghDOrnOOQ or 20 cents.
F. H. Bane and family of Bickleton,
Wn., are visiting Mrs. Bane's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Hackstaff, |
residing near town. Mr.. Bane is one
of the prosperous farmers in the Klik-
itat country.
August Johnson, prosperous farm
er from the Lenville section, was in
Moscow today circulating among the |
grain buyers. He has about 1000 bu-
shells of choice Jenkins club and has
been holding it for ST..
churches of Moscow will hold a pray
er day service in the basement of the
M. e. church on Friday afternoon,
January 81, at 2 80. All women are
cordially invited to attend
been arranged for the general meet
ing of the Historical club tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. V.
Cozier. Numbers will be given by
Mrs. E. MacMartin, Mrs. E. c. Arnold
and Miss Volborg Kjosness.
The fire department was called out (
last evening in response to an alarm f
from Eighth and Logan streets where
fire was discovered in the roof of the
house occupied by Tony Grindahl. The
flames were promptly extinguished by
the department. The loss is estimat
ed at 5000
There will be a meeting of the Uni
versity Science club on Friday eve o
ming, January 81, at 1880, in the ad t.
ministration building, room 113. Pro- d
lessor Livingston, head of the depart e
ment Of geology, will talk on the sub :"
ject, Some Geographic and Geologic tt
Features of Idaho" Those interested Of
are cordially invited to attend sc
te
Miss Jessie Hoover, head of the /;
home economics department at the b,
returned today from Post sc
Falls, where she spoke before large =,
and appreciative audiences at the 80
movable school. Miss Hoover lectur- H.
ID on home economics topics, speak
ng twice on Monday, three times on
Tuesday, and twice on Wednesday. Bv
Before good sized crowd last night ~;
t the university gymnasium, the etc
daho basketball squad went down to -
efeat before o. A. c. by measly
he local team was by no means out VIZ;
lassed, Gray failing to play. to his fro
sual form, missing five baskets, while d.,
lck of practice by the team contribut- I;.
to the defeat. o,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-20
Found a Sure Thing

l. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. y,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says, chamberlain
Tablets are the best 1 have ever used"
Obtainable everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-20
ALL STAR TRACK MEET

By the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Star athletes
will compete here tonight in an all
star track meet in celebration of the
opening of the Illinois Athletic Clubs
new gymnasium, said to be the largest
in the country 10 Loomis, Casey of
Wisconsin, dash men and vaulters
from Notre Dame, Michigan, Illinois,
Purdue, Northwestern, Chicago and the
Missouri Athletic club of st. Louis, will
compete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-20
Development Of Air Graft
Will Put an End
to Warfare
BY THOMAS R. MAC MECHEN.
President Aeronautical Society
of America

IF the war lasts another year Eng
land and Italy will be effective
ly equipped with the same kline
of aerial weapons as Germany. By
the cruelest of methods the menace
of the air must be met.
TO GET FAR BEHIND THE BAT
TIE LINES, TO STRIKE DOWN THE
PARLIAMENTS, THE RULERS, THE
MEN WHO CAUSE WARS, THAT is
THE MISSION OF THE AIRSHIP AS
WE NOW CLEARLY SEE IT.
At its highest development this
instrument will fulfill all that Kip
ling or Wells has dreamed.
When the time comes for death
and destruction to fall from on high
on kings and parliaments men will
say to one another: "This is child's
play. There's something better for
the nations. Let us throw over
board all our instruments of death.
LET US RESTRICT THE AIR
SHIP TO IT'S PROPER USES,
FOR CARRYING PASSENGERS
ALONG THE WAYS OF PEACE,
THE ESCALATORS OF THE
SKY"
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
/ Wz
& 11iIlRd RANDOLPH CI[5IIR
zzdIHIIAN CHESTER
! ILLUSTRATED &C.D.RIfODES

I'm afraid l can't tonight" refused
Gall hastily. and indeed she had good
reason why her voice should not have
its firm and true quality just now. II
will accompany Doctor Boyd. though.
with pleasure" and she started toward
the music room.
Rev. Smith Boyd was cut OF from
the ordinary lies about not being
In good voice. and suffering from a
slight cold, and such things. He hesi-
tated moment, and then he followed.
The Bedouin Love Song. the Garden
of Sleep. and others Of the solo roper
toire which Gall had selected for him.
came pulsing out Of the music room.
first hesitantly. and then with more
strength. as the friendly uearness be-
tween himself and the accompanist
became better established.
Presently. the listeners in the library
noticed an unusual pause between the
songs, a low-voiced discussion. and
then. the two perfectly blended voices
rose in harmony so perfect that there
was moisture in the eyes Of two Of the
ladies' present.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
PROHIBITION GOVERNORS.

PROHIBITION GOVERNORS.
Each Of the seven states which out
lawed the liquor trafiic January l "
fortunate In having . governor vno
is heartily in favor Of prohibition sno
will uphold the law.
Governor Carlson Of Colorado say.
he will enforce 1t even to the extent
of calling upon the state militia. aov'
ernor Lester OF Washington urges IN
appropriation of $4,000 to Dc useo
In enforcement. Governor Witny'
combe of Oregon expresses connaenco
that an overwhelming majority OF the
citizens of the state mean to see that
the provisions OF the law are lived up
to and that they may count upon mis-
help to the utmost. Governor AieA'
ander's vigorous championship OF tne
statutory prohibition law OF idaho 10
well known. and his personal influence
was used to secure the referendum ON
the constitutional amendment 10 Do
taken next November.
When Governor Hay OF Arkansas
signed the prohibition bill. he said: y
believe the most manly act OF my iie'
an act that will mean much to me. 10
my conscience. to my wife. to my Two
little boys. and to the people OF the
state to which / owe so much. was the
act performed when placed my sig
nature to the bill which gave Arkansas
statewide prohibition
The attitude of Governor Clarke OF
Iowa is indicated by his remarks when
he signed the measure repeating the
mulct law and putting into effect state
wide prohibitions: THE banishment OF
the saloon ought to mean the emanci-
patton OF many laDoring man. the
Joy OF the wife in his home. better
conditions and better outlook on life
for his child
South Carolina's governor in his
New Years greeting declared that,
with the help OF God and the sup.
port OF the people the prohibition law
shall be rigidly enforced so long an
I am governor"
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31

~. - ~ ~ 49, - s
grss Soss. va vssy ssist Hra ear'
rent ana Mrs. paviss we're upstairs.
Tns servants wsrs alllin tAe rear O
the house, or below. Or In the uppeI
rooms. at their morning work. ne
turned swiftly and closed the door on
the music room. then hs whiried AGAIN
towards her. with ferocity In his eyes.
He came slowly. every movement OF
him alive with ponderous strength. no
was 4 maniac. He was insane ne
was frenzied by one mad thought
which had swept out Of his universe
every other consideration. and the siut
to kill was no more fearful than the
purpose which possessed him now.
Gail. standing slight. fragile. her
brown eyes staring. her brown hair
disheveled about her white brow. felt
every atom Of strength leaving her. de.
voured in the overwhelming might OF
this monstrous creature. The sheet
of music. which she had been holding
all this time. dropped from her nerve
less fingers and futtered to the door!
That noise. slight as 1t was. served
to arrest the progress Of the man FOR
Just an instant. He was in no frame
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
WATCH YOUR LIBRARY.

While getting ready to inaugurate q
prize essay contest, w. c. T. U.
woman Investigated the public local
library to see what the children would
find in the way OF reference books.
and discovered that Of ten books on
the temperance shelf seven were
against total abstinence and prohibi-
tion. Among these were Religion
and Drink Drink. Temperance and
Legislation" "A Text Book Of True
Temperance" Alcohol. the Sanction
for Its Use." Prohibition. the Enemy
of Temperance" Prohibition. Its Re-
lation to Temperance" Good Morals
and Sound Government" The local
union Immediately called the attention
Of the library board to the incon.
sistency OF permitting the liquor inter
ests to teach intemperance through
the city library. when the law express
ly provides that the children shall be
taught in the schools the evil effects
Of drinking liquor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31

through which she had leafed. and was
gradually sorting her music for the
yacht party: instrumental pieces here.
popular things there. another little pile
Of old-fashioned glees which the as
sembled crowd might sing, just here
little stack Of her own solos. nearby
the rector's favorites. between the two
their duets. II was her part In one
OF the latter she was humming now.
missing. as she sang the strong &C.
compartment Of Rev. Smith Boyd.s
mellow voice. She was more peace
full this morning than she had been
for many days.
The butler came through the hall,
and Gail looked up with q suppressed
giggle as she saw him pass the door
She always had an absurd idea that
his hinges should be oiled. "a:
.'Miss Gail Is not At home. SIR" she
heard the butler say. and Gail paused
with ! sheet ~ mp1ic suspspdsd ID
~ hand. the phots sxpfession Of NJ
fnee chansfnS ehs I'D only giv~s
aetlpe<1cne fhat ~ esss1 reoul4 ~
lsl1 - igvaf1l lleeea 5s &,
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31

A five pound packars I
Alabastine, the beautiful ~
tint, is mixed with two a.
of cold water, STIR for sb
one minute, and Alabastins
ready to apply. 4
New and individual shades o. =
can be obeained BY combining q.
tints.
And when you consider tha, you -
the most beautiful, mellow, nature ~
viz. soft buff, deiicate greens, and es'sa
blues, or a.y IAads you wish by coufisI
shades Of Alabastins, then you'll lssv r.
Alabastine 10 ons Of the most populr =
decorations with millions Of Painter
Householders, Decorators and WomelkS
who take pride in their homes ,hs =
world over. ...-......
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
sHINeLlNe HIS OWN ROOF.

Chaplain McCabe once told the
story of drinking man, who. being
in saloon late at night. heard the
wife of the saloonkeeper say to her
husband:
Send that fellow home: It's late. I"
mo. never mind" replied the hus-
band. ''he is shingling our house for
u.s."
The idea lodged in the mind of the
drunkard, and he did not return to
the saloon for six months. When
passing the saloonkeeper on the
street, the latter said.
why don't you come round to my
place any more?"
Thank you for your kind hospi.
tality.' replied the former victim.
I've been shingliug my own roof
lately"
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Birds ',lauohter eloek..

In country districts where shelled
snails are abundant a thrilling thing
1t is to see robin. goidiinch or thrush
capture snail and HE them to q Ger.
tain smooth-topped stone. there to soar
high in the heavens and repeatedly
drop the unhappy snail until finally
the shell is triumphantly cracked open
as you would a nut.
These slaughter blocks. anvils OF
stone are to be found almost anywhere
that birds and snails are common. II
Is. to be sure. no easy matter. to catch
the resourceful birds in the act: but
even II your patience goes unrewarded
the crushed and broken houses OF
she'll scattered near such stones tell
the tale.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
He crouched Slightly as a Wild Beast
Mjoht

to reason, but some instinct urged him
to speed He crouched slightly. as a
wild beast might But the futter OF
that sheet Of music had done more
for Gail than 1t had for him. 1t had
loosed the paralysis which had held
her had broken the fascination OF hor
ror with which she had been spell.
bound Just behind her was low
French window which led to a small
side balcony. With one bound she
burst this open. she did not know how
and leaped over the light balcony
rail. and ran across the lawn to the
rectory gate. up the steps and into the
side door. and into the study. where
Rev. Smith Boyd sat toiling over =
sermon.
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
tTo BE coNrINuEp3
Avoiding Disaster.

The parish priest had spoken SER
ously to Murphy several times about
the wasteful habit Of treating. and
urged him when attending market to
keep his change in his pocket until ne
reached home. and then hand 1t over
to his wife
Some weeks afterward his rever
ence. passing through the market. no
ticed Murphy and few companions
leaving public house. Now. saw
you in there a moment ago." began
his reverence.
"Ach. sure Of cudn't hilp It, yer
rivirince!" said his parishioner. "Sure
OF jist foun' hole In me trousers
pockit. an was afeered Ord lose the
change afore Old git home!"
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Painting Walls

Before paint or calcimine is applied
to walls every crevice should be filled
with plaster or cement To the calci
mine put one-quarter pound white glue
in cold water overnight and heat grad
uaily In the morning until dissolved
Mix eight pounds OF whiting with hot
water: add the dissolved glue and stir
together. adding warm water until
the consistency Of thick cream. Use
calcimine brush and finish as you &c
along. II skim milk be used instead
Of water the glue may be omitted,
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31

eayS1sle Slcsa w4lA AssNaa - ~
EwtsI - r St11 - tg tyety tSet1sy
10 - evor 1nlno1 Wual1 ~ sVsSf
asido and 0ade u - value. He must
accomplish. OF del
Z 1Ho was without 0cA, this man: be
had nothing within him which con.
.ceded. for . moment = greater power
than his own. In all his mental im
agery. which was rich enough In ma
ierial things. there was NO conception
OF a deity. or Of need for one. To
what should he pray. and for what.
when he had himself to rely upon!
Worship was an idealistic diversion. q
poetic illusion. the refuge Of the weak
who excused their lack of strength by
ascribing It to . mysterious something
beyond the control OF any man. He
tolerated the popular notion that there
must be q God. as he tolerated codes
Of social ethics: the conventions which
laid down, for instance. what a gentle
man might or might not do. externally
and still remain q gentleman. In the
meantime. II a man-made law came be-
tween him and the accomplishment OF
his ends. he broke II. without trace
OF thought that he might be wrong
Laws we're the mutual safeguard Of
the weak. to protect themselves
against the encroachment Of the
strong; and It was In the equally nat
ural province of the strong to break
down those safeguards. In the same
way he disregarded moral laws. They.
too. we're for the upholding Of the
weak. and the mere fact that they ex-
listed was proof enough that they were
an acknowledgment Of the right OF the
strong to break them.
There is a mistake here. It lies In
the statement that Allison recognized
no God. He did. Allison. Not Allison.
the man. but the unconquerable will OF
Allison. a will which was divinity In
itself. He believed in 1t. centered on
1t all his faith. poured out to 1t all the
fervidness OF his heart. Of his mind.
of his spirit, OF his body, He worshiped
It!
So It was that he came to the con-
sideration of the one thing which had
attempted u Oeuy itbcil " AtLn oo"'
A fame ragged through his veins
which fairly shook him with its VIC.
lence. 1t was not only the reflex OF
his determination to have. her. but It
was the terrific need Of her which had
grown up in him. Have her? OF
course he would have her! II she
would not come to him willingly. be
would take her! She was not to be
considered In 1t any more than he had
considered any other adverse factor In
the attainment OF anything he had de.
sired He was possessed Of q rage
now. which centered itself upon one
object. and one alone. Gail! She was
his new summit. his new peak. the
final one where he had planned to
rest; but now his angry thought was
to attain it. and spurn 1t, broken and
crumbled. as had been all the other
barriers to his will, and press ruthless.
ly onward into higher skies. he knew
not where. It was no time now. to
think on that Gall first!
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
PROSPERITY IN kokomo

hokomo, a dry city of Indiana, II
having the most prosperous times IN
lts history. No empty buildings. and
sucn a demand for homes that the
business men have arranged "a bu,ld
AZ least two hundred at once. Four
OF the biggest firms agree to erect ss
houses each.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.
The FIutter of a Sheet Of Music.

Gail. in pretty little rose-colored
morning robe. with soft frills Of lace
around her white throat and at her
white elbows. sat on the floor OF the
music room amid chaos of sheet mu-
sic. She was humming gay little
song suggested by one Of the titles
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
RUSSIA is PRESSING.

II America is to lead the van Of civ.
ihzation into the promised land of pro.
hibition, she must make haste. Auto.
cratic Russia has shouldered her out
OF the front rank. and 1t is high time
ior the voice of the people to speak
70 speak overwhelmingly, and to speak
where the voice Of the people is heard.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
WHY THE scReENs7

Why are saloons and the patrons of
saloons invariably opposed to the re-
moval OF screens from these places of
Dusiness! A man does not object to
peing seen In q grocery or in a dry
goods store-why, II the dramshop ID
good thing in the community. is he
ashamed to be seen in saloon?
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31

Alcoholics Wine New PhophyiasshI
Dealcoholized wine is described n
LItalia Agricola as . new product 4
the wine industry. This beverage 4
quite different from unfermeata
grape juice. It is made from ordina1|
wine. and contains all the componese
OF the latter except alcohol. includhs
the ethers and aldehydes to which 2
pleasant taste and stimulating r9|
critics are due. II also contains Y
same acids, and especially tannic ~
which has been found to exercsss
protective action against the gerns
cholera and typhus. ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Write for Free Book.
The Myssss, 81 the Lsss Womss"
and Free Color Scheme Card
Special Stencil Offer

ssea<iis fos border AesleMA Ia tb- .erutss v,A
would you from so< 70 Stoo each. Our free ~ =
you how you get sseses sos yoar rooms prate,u,
Of ehsfre. Our Cesos sehsns Cards sutres eeiss 4
hamonizs for your rooaA Yes should have our m u
and OUT tres ce,es sehsas CasAA wri.e ies - =
Aadfess
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
rhat ouaht. ], 70 cure ~.

A man out West. who married 4
widow. has invented device to cure
her Of etsrnally pra,sins her former
husband. Whenever she begins "a
dsscant On his noble qualities, this IL
ssntoas No. , merely says: -poor.
dear mani How ] DO vish hs ~ 81
diedi SsssT ~ &,
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
FARMERS APPROVE.

me Nebraska farmers. congress.
vent on record in favor Of prohibition
meeting in Omaha, December 4
Aner = heated debate, ! resolut,c,,
fof prohibition was dravn - ..ol r.s.,.su
80 80. su0mittsd ~ the resolutions com-
Neee opposing prohibition. ~.
ssadsd rssolutsoa vss a1epti1 = Z
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
I'M oeere,v p 4.

~ s..s ~ NeeroW - n. X
!. z - 3 sssss sassls !. ~ ! 49,
~; - il - Y
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
kl0l9l1Y ll1als1n.1.

!; /
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Tho Alabassine Co.
3si craadviils RA.
Grad RapiAn

ne the rsd esoss sa< eireis ars = eseA s,,.s
Alahsstine you buy. Alahaseas =
10 sold BY moss ansgEisB. hard 's2,' - 3!5|
ware deaien and psiat ssess n. n 'ES&1
eyeUvbere- KsS,.Xu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

RESOLNED TAAT
APROPOS OF NOTHING, LET NE OBSERNE
7HAT AEMEN WHO CALcA BIG FISH USE
BIG BAIT AND Go WAERE bsGFiSA are. THOSE
Who CATCH LIT TIE FISH USE LITTLE BAIT
AND SIMPLY SIT AND VAT MEN WHO ARE
AFTER BIG BUSINESS USE BIG ADVERT SING
SPACE. TAeI KNOW YOU CAN RAISE MORE corn
ON Two ACRES 7HAh rOU CAN ON ONE. H0RE
PEOPLE SEE BIG ADVERnseMeNL n EeRG
PICTURE mt MsQkE 8, PEOPLE SEel 1 l5sLs
A PICTURE AGE. MERCHANTS WHO HIRE "A
STORE AND 6UY a sToeK AAD ST 81 : A a.H, y
FULL or OUT OF DATE GOODS NEXT VAR Y
WORTH ONIT HALF 7fteIRVALUe " fou
TOU KEEP THINGS GOlNG<
AND GET FULL PRICES For New G00DS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

WANTED-Position by Japanese cook. p. o. Box GAS. d19
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
GASP ARD HITS TRAIL WHILE A
 COLD WAVE ON
MuShed from Anchorage to Seward When It Was Thirty-four
 Below Zero.

V. R. Gaspard, who formerly rep resented the Crescent Manufacturing Company in Alaska, arrived from Anchorage this morning on the Ad, miral Evans and will leave for the south on the Dolphin tomorrow Mir. Gaspard says that Anchorage is the cheapest town 10 live in in Alaska. and that every commodity from food to clothing sold in the stores of that town are lower in price than any other city in Alaska. He attributed that fact to the keen competition which is kept up between the stores for the business of the working men.
 When Mir Gasparl left Anchorage the temperature was 34 degrees be- low zero and it remained around that point during the entire three days he was on the trail across to Sew. ard. Mir. Gaspard says that at the time he left Anchorage the proprie. tors of seventeen Of the pool rooms were under arrest charged with con ducting gambling Before Mir. Gas pard left Anchorage one Of the pro- prietors was brought to trial found guilty and fined $500 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
SUIT OVER ATTORNEYS FEES
 IS BEING HEARD TODAY

The suit of the law firm of Vim & Burton against George R. Noble II. w. Martin, the Dora Construction Company, the Dora Gold Mining Com pany, the Hallum Gold Mining Com pany and allied concerns, took up the time Of the District Court this morning. The law firm alleges that the sum of $S,5OO is still due and unpand from these concerns for legal services.
 The suit of George R. Noble against the same companies for money elleg- ed due for services as manager and for expenses was heard this after noon. The two suits are the out growth of the effort made by Mir. Noble. representing certain Eastern men to consolidate the Mount Juneau mining properties for the purpose of mining. The testimony was giy- en before Judge Jennings without the services of a jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
RAKE NATIVES ARREST
 WHITE MAN FOR PEooLlNe

John Peterson, who was brought to the Federal Jail yesterday sen- fenced to serve 25O days in the jail for peddling whiskey to natives was originally arrested by the native po' liceman of Rake. Peterson went to Rake in company with native with supply of whiskey and several Of the natives partook of the beverage and become intoxicated.
 The recent city council of the town of Rake. composed of and elected by the natives, acting under an or dinance passed by them, caused the arrest of both the white man and the native. Later Peterson was taken to Petersburg and turned over to the Federal authorities and the president of the council of Rake presented the case to the jury which sat in the Commissioners Court at Petersburg. The native who accompanied Peter son is serving 30 days in the Rake town jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

All the latest hits arriving daily. Come in and hear them. Open eVen-
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.