davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
New Years Morning
BY HELEN HuNT JACKSON

only night from old to new!
" Only a night and 70 much
wrought!
The Old Years heart all weary
grew,
Butsaid, THE New Year rest has
brought"
The Old Years heart Its hopes laid
down
As in a grave, but, trusting, said,
"The blossoms Of the New Years
Bloom from the ashes Of the
dead"
The Old Years heart was full Of
greed;
With selfshnem It longed and
ached
And cried, II have not half I need /;
Ny thirst Is bitter and unslaked,
But to the New Years generous
hand
All gifts in plenty shall return;
True loving II shall understand;
By all my failures II shall learn
have been reckless; II shall be
Quiet and calm and pure Of life.
was a slave; II shall 90 free
And find sweet peace where I
leave strife"
Only q night from old to new!
Night and the healing balm Of
sleep!
Each morn is New Years morn come
true,
More Of q festival to keep.
All nights are sacred nights to
make
Confession and resolve and prayer
All days are sacred days to wake
New gladness in the sunny air.
Only q night from old to new!
Only a sleep from night to morn !
The new IL but the old come true;
Each sunrise sees q now year
born, ......... ....
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
KASER'S PEACE PROPOSAL
CONTINUED from Page ID

pire which proclaimed that treaties
were scraps Of paper.
"So-called offers. based upon the
European war map. do not express
the truth Of the situation. nor the
real strength OF the adversaries.
Peace made on this basis would
be to the advantage OF the aggressors
who hoped to attain their aim in two
months. They have found. after
two years, that they never will at
tain their aims,
Future Guarantees Not Made
For the future Germany does not
bespeak the necessary guarantees.
THE ruins provoked by the war
and all the acts (of the central
powers) against the rights OF men.
both against adversaries and neu-
trails. call for reparation.
THE proposal OF the central
powers is an attempt TO start an
evolution which would finally end
in German-made peace. II has
been made in order to disturbe opin-
ion in the allied countries and 10
re-affirm German public opinion. so
gravely hurt by losses. economical
shortage and crushed by the supreme
effort demanded from every one.
THE proposal was made seeking
to intimidate neutrals who know
where the responsibility lay and who,
foreseeing Germany's aim. will not
abandon the defense OF human liber-
ties
"The motto attempts tu make reg
itimate in the eyes OF the world In
the future the crimes OF submarine
warfare, the deportations and obli-
gatory service against our own coun-
trymen and the violations OF neu-
tralities.
Proposal Is Declined
1T is In full consciousness OF the
gravity. but also OF the necessity OF
the hour that the allied governments
closely united In perfect accord and
their peoples refused to discuss the
proposal. which is not sincere and
unimportant.
"The allies once more affirm that
peace is impossible until there Ia
reparation for the violated liberties
and rights and recognition OF the
principle OF the nationality and the
free existence OF small countries.
Peace is impossible until a rule
Is made that definitely will suppress
the causes OF war now menacing the
nations and until efficacious guar.
antees are given for the security oil
the world"
After the above paragraph. there
was appended the protest OF Belgium
against crimes committed by Ger.
many. with assurance that the king
and country do not desire any other
peace than one based on Legitimate
reparations and guarantees and Sc.
curity for the future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

A classified ad will give results.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
The Denver Dry Goods Co.

Among the many who visit us from the
far East, there are frequent expressions
OF genuine surprise at the impressive
magnitude and elaborate detail shown in
the building owned and occupied by this
progressive company, and the lavish
abundance. variety and select class OF its
stocks 1t is real awakening to these
visitors to find here in the heart of the
once Great American Desert a mIgnitl-
cent, strictly modern store, fifteen feet
longer ttho less in aggregate sizcl than
the splendid building of the Marshall
Field Co in Chicago, whose extreme cN-
tent is 3S5 feet whereas The Denver
Sixteenth to Fifteenth streets, has a
length Of exactly 400 feet The six floors
and basement, and the mezzanincs on the
first. third and fourth floors. represent
total area OF 3l7,75O square feet, and
every foot Of il is devoted exclusively to
the purposes Of this business.
The Denver Dry Goods Co. has become
one OF the famous merchandising iustitu
tious Of America. and while not so large
uS dozen of the more prominent great
Eastern stores. it is i'm front rank with
the hest as regards its high standard Of
business principles. its modern and pro-
gTcS-iyc methods its tremendous and
wisely directed energy, its perfected sys
TEN, its thoro equipment with latest
store devices. its dependable merchandise
and its faithful service to the buying
public
Tho magnificent scale upon which
everything about "Thc Denver is built
and conducted is a feature that creates \
lasting impression. Within there Is
view thuout 10000 square feet on cocu
of the floors from tho basement TO the
fourth, and of Hn area l25yl75 feet on
the two floors above. and owing 20 the
modern style of low shelving and mi-ral-
Iau.nu- fEturas those broad vIsfHs arr
little ob-twat.H Tu The busy hours of
trading the znDrn. especially from the
extensive rest hrfa.n.rs an the first floor.
- like that of Ea-t and hewIdnriuE OK.
position thTnusod with crowds of ami
mated -ighf-oar-.
The proud position of this -t0re-flrst
u size and volume of busiue-s among 8I
of its Western e1utampoTarIe-h been
secured thru the t.roIp-s activity and
careful guidance of ifs experienced man
ayers, who have never doubted that tho
safest foundation for the development OF
the GREATEST store must be TO first
establish and maintain it the BEST
store
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

In the DenverS StOkeepng there promises
when The Denver and Reliability could be made
has required of answering determination of patience
establish this fair and will be
tanedthe grand already resulting from nSStene
the sound rules originally adopted sufficient of their
We acknowledge deep indebtedness TO the thOuS
and of loyal customers whO through personal and
words approval Others have caused The Denver become
and wonderful institution famed alike for its magnf
and excellence and ahuneSS of its service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10

IN BEEF CUTTING
C. A. Hagan Will Give Demonstration
at Packing House Tuesday to Uni
versity and 'High-SchOOI Students
General Public Invisited Also

Students of the home economics de-
partments of both the university and
high school will be afforded a rare and
instructive treat Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Hagan & Cushing
company packing plant, when c. A.
Hagan will give a beef cutting dem
onstration which will include a lecture
on the proper cuts in beef and an eX-
PLANTATION of the economic principles
of buying. ;
1t has been an annual custom of
Mr.. Hagan's to offer this practical
course to students of the university
and high school just previous to the
close of the school year and undoubt-
eddy those who attend this year will
receive some valuable instruction. 1t
is announced that housewives of Mos
COW and others who may be interest
ed are cordially invited to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
DEMAND FOR NEW DC
TIONARY PHENOMENAL
Distribution Uniformly Heavy in All
Parts Of City

From the way the people are
crowding in here to get these die
tionaries, | venture to predict this
town is destined before long to be-
come the Intellectual center OF the
universe Thus spoke the young
oma employed at the counter from
which The New Universities Diction-
airy being offered by this paper to
its readers is being distributed.
She had no time for further COM
ment, as a number of persons were
waiting to present their coupons and
secure a copy of the new dictionary.
The demand for the book has been
phenomenal, large numbers having
been distributed within the past week,
and the publishers have been called
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10

upon repeatedly to replenish the fast
vanishing supply. The distribution
has been heavy, indicating that this
paper is giving its readers at a nom
inal cost an opportunity to satisfy a
long-felt want.
The offer places within the reach of
all a dictionary of convenient size for
use in the school, home or office. The
editors, who rank among the leading
expert photographers of America,
strove for simplicity in compiling
this volume. AT the same time they
made it authoritative and accurate-a
dictionary that will lend invaluable
aid to the young nan starting to
carve out a place for himself in the
world, who realizes the necessity of
learning to speak and write the Eng
fish language correctly; and no less
valuable to the man Of large bust
ness affairs who at all times finds it
necessary to have easy access to the
definition of terms used in connec-
ton with important matters of COM
merce and law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10

they were assessed a fine of $15 each
for their activities.
Ruby, the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. C. Fem, yesterday stumbled
against a red hot stove and suffered
painful burns of the hands and face.
She is reported to be resting easily
today after treatment by a physician.
Mrs. Eben B. Cornelison and sol
Robert, of Spokane, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cornell
SON.. Mr.. E. B. Cornelison has been
connected with a wholesale paper
company in Spokane but was recently
transferred to San Francisco where he
will have a much better position.
Yes we know it's wet and sloppy,
but let's not miss Kitty Gordon (Lady
B%eresford) in the E. Phillip Open
helm story CAS- in a Looking Glass"
tonight at the Orpheum. An up-to-
the-minute story that will W. fade.
Tomorrow night wonderful Olga Pet
rova in What Will People Say?" An
unusual metro wonderfully. 63
A. V. Dunkle, manager of the Pot
latch Electric Light company of Ken
drick, is in the city today on business
before the county board. Mr.. Dun
kle is planning to serve Kendrick and
Troy with electric power and light and
is now building a transmission line
between Kendrick and Troy. Because
of interfering war orders, Mr.. Dunkle
is still awaiting machinery for his
plant at Kendrick which had been or
dered from the factories months ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
AT HI ORPHEUM

At the request and with the coop
of Moscow we announce the beginning
of the Special Children's Matinees on
Saturday next at 2 o'clock at the
Orpheum.
The films shown will be the same
shown at the Clemmer theater of Spo-
kane and are especially selected be-
cause of their interest and appeal to
children. The first program will be
"Snow White" a beautiful fairy tale
in three parts, and big Game in
British Columbia" in two parts. GO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
Laws Would Do Away
With the PeStiferous Fly

TT would appear. from what we
know of the life history of the
COMMON housefy and from what
remedial experimentation has already
been carried on. that it is perfectly
feasible for cities and towns to so
greatly reduce the numbers of these
annoying and dangerous insects as to
render them of comparatively slight ac-
count. The health departments of
most of our cities have the authority
to abate nuisances dangerous to health.
and it is easy for the health authori-
ties of any city to formulate rules con
corning the construction and care of
stables and the keeping and disposal
of manure which. if enforced, will do
away with the housefy nuisance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
BARKER HERE
ON A VISIT
Secretary of State Stopped in Moscow
For Brief Visit And VIII Speak at
University Assembly Tomorrow

George R. Barker, former regent of
the University of Idaho, now secretary
of state, was an arrival in the city
yesterday from Lewiston. Mr.. Barker
is spending about 10 days in the north
ern part of the state and will visit
many of the principal cities in addi-
ton to his home town of Standpoint.
On invitation, Mr.. Barker will ad-
dress an assembly at the university
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. He
will address the students on state af-
fairs and it is announced that all per-
sons interested may attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10

do you have hot and cold water
in your room?"
mo, cold and standardization
Transcript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10

The only man justified in not sub
scribing to a daily paper is the man
who does not live near where one is
printed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at the Hans Halverson farm
located Z miles east of Moscow, !
miles north of Cornwall and right at
the Pine Grove school house, and bet
ter known as the Will Knapp farm. on
Wednesday, April u, 1916, commence
ing at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
property, to-wit:
Live Stock
) head of horses as follows: ]
black gelding, 3 years old, weight 1850
weight 1850 pounds; l bay bare,
weight 1900 pounds; 1 bay marc,
weight 1850 pounds; l gray mare,
weight 1000 pounds. / cow coming
fresh latter part of April; / full
blooded Duroc boar, 8 months old; /
Duroc boar, 6 months ole.
Machinery, Etc.
/ Plano binder; l 3-section larrt W;
l sweep rake; 1 Mccormick hay rake,
IO-lOOts L uCW It-lOOJ Sloiu am, L
hay rack; / S-foot Monitor disc
drill; 1 buggy; 1 hack; 1 set double
harness; / bone grinder; 1 3-sec. Mo- |
line wagon; l 16-in. walking pillow; l
Mccormick mower, 6-foot; | new r.
foot grain rack; 1 pair heavy breech-
ing; some tools and other things too
to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums Of $40 and under,
Cash; over that amount time will be
given until October 1, 1916, on ap
proved bankable notes at 10 per cent.
ALBERT HALVERSON, Owner.
JHAS. E. WALKS, Auctioneer.
Carl S. Barton, Clerk. 60
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, April 10.-Froe-
cast till 5 p. m. Tuesday: Show
ers today and Tuesday.
City News In Brief

Miss Blanche Bigelow spent Sunday
at the B. F. Thompson home, east of
the city.
DR.. w. H. C%arithers returned home
today from a professional visit to
Kendrick. .
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. 38tf
James j. Keane, assistant chief dep
uty game warden, returned yesterday
from Kooskia where he has been on
official business.
e. ]. Armbruster returned home to-
on business connected with his land
holdings in that section.
In the current issue of Western
Poultry, there is an excellent illus
trated article on the Activities of the
Idaho Experiment Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Creighton re-
turned home yesterday from a five
weeks tour of California where they
enjoyed the delightful coast climate.
Charles E. Horning returned to st.
Maries yesterday after a couple of
days visit here and will resume his
duties as a teacher of English in the
high school of that city.
Mrs. Maud Dean arrived in Moscow
Saturday night from Cleveland, Ohio,
and will make her home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson,
who resides east of the city.
Ben Rosenstein of Portland, the vet
eran travelling salesman, was in the
city today calling On N. Williamson in
the interests of his firm, A. B. Kirsch-
baum company of Philadelphia.
The speaker at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon tomorrow noon will
be Dean George d. Ayers of the law
adCulIl vi Tic SHY. his SuDJCCl |
will be, International Breach of the
Peace"
The Idaho University Glee club of
25 members in charge of E. H. Stor-
er, left today for southern Idaho for a
several weeks tour. The first stop will
be al Pendleton where the club will ,
appear at the Alta theater.
County Commissioners j. L.. Woody
of Kendrick and A. B. McIntire of
Princeton joined Commissioner A. S.
Lyon today to begin the quarterly
session of the county board The board
was engaged in routine matters today.
Announcement is made that the uni
versity has secured for appearance in
next Friday afternoon at four
of the Royal Gwent Welsh Male
Singers an organization of worldwide
fame. The company will appear at the
university auditorium and seats may 4;
secured at Hodgins drug store at
so cents. 63p
Because they kicked up a rough
house, at the Fern hotel last night,
alleged to nave been intoxicated, J. L.
Wilcox of this city and Walter Berry
Of Pullman were arrested by Officer y
Stanley last night and hailed before Po-
ice Judge Strong this morning where il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
WAITE PLEADS NOT GUILTY

By the OT1ted FrfsS EsSUciatiOf5.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Dr. Waite
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
numbering John Peck, his father-in-
law. His counsel asked leave to change
the plea within ten days. Waite was
returned to his cell in the Tombs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
ACTOR MANAGER
WEEDS LEADING LADY

LONDON-Sir Charles Wyndham,
the veteran actOr-manager at
the age of 70 has just married his
leading lady, Miss Mary Moore. For
several a Miss Moore had been
interested in various theatrical ven
lures with Sir Charles and they own
ed jointly, several theaters in Lon
don.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
A CLOUDS

Crawford-As it looks like rain why
don't you go back to the house for
your umbrella?
Crabshaw-If | did I'd probably be
interned for the night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
CLEANUP NOTICE

Citizens take notice. Must have
all tin cans and rubbish of that ma
ture sacked or in boxes and placed in
the ally before April 18th. 1t will
not be taken away by the city after
the above date. All manure and other
filth must be removed at once and at
owners expense.
63-1 J.. G. GIBSON, Mayor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
HUMANE WORK IS
LIGHT IN MARCH
Agent Welch's Report
Shows Coming of Spring
Has Its Usual Effect.

The coming of spring and warmer
weather tended to make the work OF
the Humane society somewhat lighter
than it has been for several months.
according to the figures contained in
the March report given out by HUI
name Agent A. M. Welch yesterday.
The report in full follows:
Number of Investigations 1S9, calls
in sickness 72, persons furnished
clothing 226, pieces of clothing dis
tributed 975, pairs of shoes (old) 119,
(new) 6, orders for groceries Az. per-
sons furnished transportation Is,
house rent paid for a, beds for 10,
tents for 2, gas bills paid for 4, med
icine furnished 3. pieces Of bedding
furnished 6, rugs 2, employment pro-
cured for 13 men and 8 women. calls
in juvenile work 229. boys paroled
and ordered to report IL one girl
paroIed, two boys sent to state train
ing school and one child adopted.
Detention Home-Number admitted
to home 2, number discharged !.
number in home at present IL. daily
average IA, professional visits by
nurse 80.
Stock--Number of warnings 1873,
taken from work 23, cared for 10, or
dered reshod 10, condemned as unfit
for sale 8, ordered killed 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

The
q
: "A
sols
produce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
TAKE OFF paddock
AND ARE ARRESTED
Opened Joplin Drug Against
Court Orders; Three
Out on Bond.

Charged with violating the injunc-
ton proceedings by taking off the
padlocks placed on the doors of the
Joplin drug store on North Main sew
eral weeks ago by the county attor-
ney's orders, Walter Miller, II. f..
Charter and j. w. Appleman were ar
rested yesterday. They were released
when they furnished bond for their
appearance in court in the sum Of
$1,000 each.
The Joplin was closed together with
more than 25 other alleged booze
joints and this is the first violation OF
contempt of court orders reported.
Rumor has 1t that the three men
will tell the court that well known
member of the Tulsa county bar in.
formed them that he had succeeded
in having the injunction dissolved and
that they were free to reopen the
doors.
1t is said the attorney accepted a
fee for his services and that the de-
PENDANTS ahve his receipt which viii
be introduced for evidence when the
cases are taken up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02


In
Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
WILL The winner
MEET J. WILLARD?
James Coffroth Would
Match Smith or Morris
With Champion.
NOW AT TIA JUANA
Mexican Town Would Be
|, Scene of Bout; Figure
Not Announced.
NOW AT TIA JUANA

The promoters who are staging the
Morris Smith bout at Association ball
park on next Friday night were
thrown intoa furry of excitement yes
terday by the receipt of a letter from
James Coffroth, the San Francisco
boxing impressario. in which an offer
was made for a championship battle
between Jess Willard and the winner
of the forthcoming Tulsa bout.
Coffroth now controls the race
track and other concessions at Tia
Juana Mexico, just across the line
from southern California, and in his
letter he stated that everything was
framed to stage the probable champ
ionship match at that place Il is said
that he mentioned in the letter the
sum he would be willing to guarantee
for such bout. and that 1t exceeded
the amount paid Moran and Willard
at New York last week The local
promoters, however, were very ret
icent about the matter. IT is under
stood they are trying to make a deal
with Morris and another one with
smith. so that no matter which man
wins the bout here next Friday they
will be in position to deliver TO
Coffroth the next opponent of Will
lard.
Tied Up for summer.
IneIe Is Ilttlc tnunte VI W llldTu
meeting anybody until late this sum
mer or next fall. He has circus en-
gagements that will tie him up for
several months. 1t is also known that
he is so prejudiced against Carl Nor
ris that he will do everything in his
power to avoid match with the
giant Oklahoman. However, the fact
that so dominant a figure in the
sporting world as sunny Jim" Cof-
froth is making overtures to the win
ner of the Morris-Smith affray would
indicate that powerful influences are
at work to force Willard into a bout
with one Of these two mon before the
present year is ended
Coffroth has promoted such no.
table contests as Jeffries vs.. Ruhiin.
Gardner VS.. FitZsimmons, Jeffries VS..
Fitzsimmons. Terry McGorern VS..
Young COrbett. Joe Cans VS., Jimmy
Britt, Willie Ritchie VS.. Ad Wolgast,
Dick Hyland vs. Battling Nelson, Billy
Spapke vs. Stanley Ketchell. Ketchell
VS.. Hugo Kelly. Ketchel VS.. Joe
Thomas, Abe Attell VS. owen Moran,
and so on down the list. including
nearly every championship battle
fought in this country in the past S
years.
Sale Opens Monday.
The advance sale for the Morris
Smith show will open tomorrow
Hundreds Of reservations have al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
ThOrpc 10 milwaukee,.

BEAUMONT, Texas. April ALL
National league clubs have waived on
Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian
athlete, according to statement made
here tonight by Larry Doyle, captain
of the New York Giants, and the In
dian will be sent to Milwaukee in the
American association. Thorpe has
been going good in the exhibition
games but the acquisition Of Kauff
and Rousch made 1t practically out of
the question for the New Workers to
carry. the famous Indian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
THEO BARNSDALL
CRITICALLY I'LL
nv IOuN w EI,ENNER) \

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The con-
dition of Theodore ~ Barnsdall Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, pioneer Oklahoma
oil operator, is tonight said to be
critical, following an operation Tor
mastoids. performed today at q local
hospital. Mr.. Barnsdall has been
confined in the hospital for several
weeks.