davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
FIGHT BREWS
ON BRANDEIS
DECLARED HE WILL WIN CON.
FIRMATION IN SENATE FOR
SUPREME JUSTICE
Asserted 1t Will be CIOse-WilsOn
VIII Stand SOlidly Back of
His Choice
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The SEN
ate will approve the appointment OF
Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, named by
the president yesterday for the post
on the supreme bench made vacant
by the death of Justice Lamar, by the
cloest vote of any justice ever ap-
proved. 1t was reliably indicated to-
day that there would be long fight
involving sectional and race feeling
and that sensational traditions and
party politics would be involved
1t is practically certain that the ju-
dietary committee would hold hear
ings on Brandeis' qualifications If
there are no witnesses and nothing is
proven, Senator Weeks of Massach-
usetts is expected to object to the con-
firmation under the right of a sen
ator to oppose the appointment of any
man in his state who is personally
offensive
President Wilson is prepared to
fight to sustain the appointment and if
necessary will enforce the senatorial
courtesy privilege. Senator LaFol-
lette fayprs Brandeis. Weeks, Sher-
man and Smith oppose him. 1t is re
ported that the question of presidential
aspirations enters into the considera-
ton of these men The racial issue
is bound to intrude because Brandeis
is of Jewish extraction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
WILSON SPEAKS
AT PITTSBURG
NEW BLOW IN THE PREPARED
NESS PROGRAM WAS
STRUCK TODAY
Cheering Crowds ThrOnged Memorial
HaIEDuty to Consult the
paOnIQ

People
By the United Press Associations.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 30. - Before
cheering thousands which packed Me-
mortal hall today, President Wilson
struck new blow in the preparedness
program
"As your servant and representative
| should report public affairs he
said ut is the duty of every public
man to hold counsel with the people
he represents. | love peace, but peace
costs something. The best way to
maintain it is to gain the respect of
other nations.
ut is hard to keep your Judgment
cool when the world is running red
with blood and hard to keep the pas
sion of sympathy under control OF
Judgment. While we admire the zeal
of the professional enthusiast, | would
not wish him to guide me-"
The president reiterated his views
that the nation must stand with its
southern neighbors against aggres-
sions on the western hemisphere. He
declared that America does not seek
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
"GINGLES JlNGLES"
THE PIKER.

The paths of ease are only
myths and it was ever thus.
Don't think that you can ride to
fame upon a jitney bus. The
other fellows job looks soft and
just the kind you'd like, but try
it out and you will find that you
must hit the pike. And if you're
not there with the push and en-
ergy galore, you're nothing but
a piker, pil1ing for the other
shore. The world has use for
men who work and needs them
every one, but nature prOds the
bubble and puts pikers on the
run. The elevator going down
is loaded with the guys who
whittle dry goods boxes and
build castles in the skies. Some
men will sit as though spiked
down and spin their tales of woe.
While others with the wander
lust are always on the go. Thus
discomfort takes different forms,
but brings the same result. 1t
heads you for Hotel de Gink
to join the Hobo cult. Then let
us all turn on the light and
watch ourselves go by, and get
a line on what we are and know
the reason why. 1t matters not
what stage we've reached,
there's always room to grow. So
do not be a piker, just be care
full what you y. ~ O..
sow. ~7V' cA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
NAMED MOWERY
AS PRESIDENT
HEADSfNORTH IDAHO MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE WHICH WAS PERM
ANENTLY ORGANIZED
Mayor Perkins of Lewiston Vice Pres.
ident and H. T. Lewis of Moscow,
Secretary

The organization of the North Ida
no Municipal League was formed b,
those attending the conference at the
university this afternoon by the cleo
ton of officers and directors and the
adoption of constitution. The com.
mittee on permanent organization
recommended the following as officers
and directors of the league for the en-.
suing year:
Dr. Charles r. Mowery, mayor ol
Wallace, president; Dr. l.. J. Perkins
mayor of lewiston vice president; H
T. Lewis, Moscow, secretary-treasur-
er; H. r. Taylor, city attorney 'of St
Maries, and J. c. White of CoeuI
d'Alene, with the officers as directors
DR.. Chas. Mowery of Wallace, who
was scheduled for paper, according
to the program for Friday, but who
failed to arrive until last night on
account of interrupted train service
was present at the morning session
and read carefully prepared paper
on General Property Tax as Source
of Local Revenue" The paper indicat-
ed an intimacy with municipal pro-
blems that could come only from a
practical solution of them and prac-
tical in handling them.
Following DR.. Mowery's paper A. H.
Oversmith presented the prevention
of Waste in Municipal Expenditures" /"
His statement that a municipal corpor-
alton could not be as economically
administered as could a private COR
poration brought out a considerable
discussion in which Mr.. H. T. Lewis
and others argued that if municipal
efficiency could not be brought to as
high a standard as private concerns
an approach to it could be made, and
better results obtained at least, than
ordinarially can be secured under
the present system.
In the temporary organization yes
leTudy, II. II. dy lOI. CITY dllOl ucr VI
st. Maries, was named chairman and
George E. Erb, city clerk of Lewiston,
was named secretary. The committees
named by the chairman were as fol-
lows:
Permanent Organization J. w.
Lieuallen, Moscow; R. H. Stevenson,
Wallace; T. J. Coleman, Spirit Lake.
Constitution and By-Laws-H. T.
Lewis, Moscow; O.. E. Haley, st.
Maries; F. C. MCGOWAN, Moscow.
Uniform System of Accounting
J. Perkins, Lewiston; L. F. Parsons
and NJ E. Lewis, Moscow.
This afternoon F. G. Lafky, city
of Lagrande, Or, delivered a
most instructive address on the plan
as being worked out in his town. May
or Perkins of Lewiston also spoke on
the commission form of government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29

profit in the dairy business was due
largely to lack of proper knowledge
which could be acquired at little time
and cost at the university.
Mrs. c. J. Orland spoke on the nee
essity of saving farmers wives the
useless drudgery of farm life.
Among others who spoke were d.
w. Working, Washington, d. c.; Pres
ident Black of the Lewiston noraml !;
Mr.. Kreeger of W. S. c.; and |. D..
Graham of Portland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
ANNOUNCE ROLL
OF HONOR PUPILS
List of Those in the Grades OF the
Moscow Schools who Were Suffic-
ientIy Efficient TO Escape Examina-
tiOns

Yesterday Superintendent Charles
Henry of the Moscow schools an
nounced the names of the pupils who
passed on honor at the end OF the
first semester without taking examin-
atoms The honor roll is made up
of the children whose average has
been above 80 in school work, whose
deportment has been excellent and
who have not had excused absence
during the whole semester and who
were excused from final eXamina-
tions. 1t is regarded by the school
authorities that those fortunate to be
on the list are entitled to a real and
deserved honor. The following is the
/ list:
Eighth A-Glatha Hatfield, Ida.
Brannon, Ruth Oberg, Viola Oberg.
Dona tEggan Edith Adrianson, Wanda
Clark, Margaret Ostroot, Mary Ow-
ings, Robert Schick, Harold Kimberl-
ing, Adrian Nelson.
Eighth B-Harold Cornelison, Laur-
ence Johnson, Herbert Howe, Louis
Mcclure, Clifford Smith, Frank
Heathe. Raymond Hunting, Percy
Styner, Georgia Bell, Muriel Carson,
Charlotte Jones, Sylvia Burch.
Seven B-Ralph Blaine. Asa Blue,
Nat Williamson, Velma Gossett, Fay
Meek. Jean Morris, Alfred Burton,
Carter Pitcher, Archie Thompson,
Edna Barnes. Mile Bumgarner, Anna
Chichester, Clara Otness, Hazel Seely,
Jonetha ArntZen.
Seven A-Beatrice Albright, Mary
Dewel, Louisa Martin, Esther Morris,
Ethel Oberg, Dorothy Parsons, Alice
Peterson, Robert Blaine, Robert
Bramblette, Charles Reeves
Six A-Viola Bockstruck, Effie Fos-
ter. Josie Hansen, Kirma Peterson,
Esther Hare. LaVefne Savage, Evelyn
Nelson. Jack BoIend. Ellen Ostroot,
Lola Poe, Margaret Sandberg, Theo-
dore Storey.
Six B-Russel Brown, Marvin Shell
don, Ruth Cole, Della Green, Mildred
Headrick. Lola Staples. Ebba Swan
son.
Five A-Nildred Anderson, Gertrude
Baken, Mabel Crumrine. Lillian Good
win. Fern Jaton. Helen Parsons, Helen
Stanton, Irene urquhart, George
Clarke, Roland Hunting, Clifford Siev-
ers, Kenneth Anderson, Clyde Ander-
son. Mabel Ott, Leona Andrews.
Five B-AIargaret Hare. Irene Pet
erson. Lucille Ramstadt, Mary Smith,
Myrtle Surratt, Elizabeth Van Tilborg,
Donald Potter, Bernadine Beddall,
Mary Erickson, Gudrun Grimsrud.
Katheryn Humphry, Francis Eldridge,
Teddy Correll.
Four A-Agnes Grimsrud, Opal
Kimmier Vernon Martinson, Marjorie
Simpson, Genevieve Rogers, Gertie
Otness.
Four B-Helen Campbell, Berna-
dine Hatfield, Louise Stephenson Har-
old Patterson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
APPAM LISTED AS MISSING

LONDON, Jan. i29.-The African lin
er Appam was listed today among the
ships that have vanished. There Is a
growing fear that other vessels sunk
in the storm which has ragged for three
DAYS of the Moroccan coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
WESTERN FRONT
BATTLE SCENE
GERMANS IN A DOUBLE OFTEN
SIVE CLAIMED TO HAVE MADE
GREAT GAINS
French Report Says Germans Repals-
ed-Desperate Fighting
Near Arras
BY the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-(By wireless via
Sayville) THE Germans won nearly a
mile of French trenches in Artois,
captured the village of Frise and 1000
yards of trenches south of the river
Somme with 1900 prisoners, it was Of
ficially announced. A double often
sive, the greatest along the western
front in months, was launched early
yesterday. Several French attacks
near Neuville failed, though they oc-
cupied mine crater.
Repulsed the Germans
PARIS, Jan. 29-After hours of
fierce bombardment the Germans at
tackled south of the Somme yesterday.
They were repulsed each time. the
official communique said today. An
offensive was staged along a front
of several miles from the Somme to
Frise. Desperate fighting is reported
north of Arras, particularly from Neu-
Vile to Givenchy. Near Ville-en-
Feucht the artillery fired an ammuni-
tion depot and explosions resulted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29

Juan Domenjos, aviator, recently
made one of the most daring air voy-
ages ever seen in Washington. The
flight was made over he White House
and White Lot" and was for the en-
tertainment of the hundreds of Pan
Americans in Washington for the Pan
American Scientific congress. The
feats of Domenjos were watched by
his wife, noted beauty in Brazil
where the couple now live. She is
shown in the picture talking with him
just before he took to the air. DOme1
jos, while now engaged in aeronautic
work in Brazil, makes his home at
Biarritz, France.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
TO FOSTER TRADE
 WITH THE CHINESE
Man Well Known Here Heads Company Which
 Will Attempt Work

The possibilities in the extension If the trade of the United States with China was the topic of the speakers who last night addressed inc guests, almost 800 in number, in attendance at the banquet at Hotel Pfister to David $. Rose, who leaves soon for China. where he will become the representative of the newly formed Chinese American Product Exchange Company" says a recent is sue of the Milwaukee Sentinel. The articles of incorporation of this am bilious organization were printed a few weeks ago in the Republican, and it's resident agent, Vic Hanny, says that he believes that ArizOna's fu- ture interest in the company will not be limited to the few legal require mcnts that define the relations of so many foreign companies which are incorporated in tins state. EX-Mayor Rose has scores of friends in Arizona Who wish him success in his new line of work
 Rose and his party sailed for China from Vancouver. B. C.. about a week ago. in company with the Chinese ambassador and his suite. It is said that the leading men of that lega ton are heartily in favor of the plans of the Chinese American Products Exchange Company, which according to the Milwaukee Sentinel has the backing of men worth over $200, 700. .000 A sister concern, known as the Chinese American Trading Com pany has been organized in Shang hai, China.
 Trade with China represents S2.- OO.OOO,G eco annually and the United States receives less than ? per cent 3f this it was stated. In connection with the Chinese American Trading Company, the Eastern and Oriental Steamship Company has been organ ized to engage American bottoms in direct trade between American and Chinese ports.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

The Central Arizona District Fcder- ation of Women's clubs will meet at the Woman's club Tuesday, January 9. An interesting program has been arranged for the morning and after noon sessions and it is expected that the twelve organizations entitled to representatives will send d full delega- ton.
 Mrs. E. X. Fowler, president of the federation in speaking of the program said: This survey of work of wom- ems organizations, covering local acti- vities in the morning session and state wide accomplishments in the after noon session together with the midday opportunities for social gatherings, making new acquaintances and ce- mentinS the old, should make the day a notable event to the women of this vicinity"
 An invitation has been extended to the members of the Parent Teacher associations of the district to attend the meetings although not included in the federation membership.
 The clubs in the membership and entitled to seud delegates are as fol- lows:
 Woman's Club of Phoenix; College Club of Phoenix; Conservation Club of Phoenix; Harmony Club of Phoe- nix: Civic League of Phoenix; Wo- mans Club of Glendale; Woman's Club of Tempe; Madison Improve ment Club; Orangewood Ramona Club; Neighborhood Club, south Side: Washington District Woman's Club; Civic League of Mesa.
 The officers are: Mrs. Fowler. presi- dent; Mrs Edward Shaw. first vice president; Mrs. C. C. Cash. second vice president: Mrs. AL r. White record ing secretary; Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill. corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. (. Custer, treasurer, and Mrs. C. w. Houghton, auditor.
 Bylaws Y provides as follows:
 Section 1-There shall rc one dele gate for each ten members of the or sanizations in the membership and the officers of these organizations shall be cx-officio delegates with IT. right to vote
 SectioD 2-Dclegates may be seated at any regular meeting only on pre- sentation of the treasuTcr's receipt for dues of their respective clubs.
 Section 3-In case of the absence of any delegate an accredited alternate may vote in her place. Delegates must register with the credentials committee before the opening of the meetinig.
 The dues of this federation. at the rate of five cents a member. arc pay able not later than one week before this January meeting, to the treasurer. Mrs. C. C. Custer Phoenix. l.. F. D. No. 6.
 Program for the morning session. January 25:
 Call to order by the prcsideat-Mrs. F. \. Fowler.
 Address of weIcome-AIrs. John Dennctt, Jr.
 Resuonsc-By the president
 Greetings Orrom the State Fedora tior of Womcu's clubs, from the Ar.- zona Congress of Mothcrs) 5y Mrs. J. C. Norton. president
 Music teclectcd)
 Brief address by the president.
 Reports of officers and committees.
 Election of officers.
 Reports by presidents of member ship clubs regarding the worl, of their clubs during the past year and of their
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

(Continued from Page One) as used in this act shall be con- strued to include any individual, cor poratiOn, or the members of any part nership or other unincorporated asso ciation."
 The Arizona Congress of Mothers will hold its annual convention in PFoeniX next month. The program will be arranged at the regular monthly meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. H. Pratt.
 The Womans club held an unus ually interesting meeting Tuesday, several subjects of vital importance being discussed in an Illuminating manner. Mrs. Henry D. Ross. presi- dent of the Arizona Federation of Woman's clubs was among the speak CTS, her topic being Woman in Civ ics. Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander dis cuSSed Child Labor and Mrs. C. O. Anderson gave an impartial review of the presidents message, touching
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

purposes for the future.
 Time limit for these reports, five minutes.
 At noon the Woman's club will serve luncheon at p cents per plate.
 Program for the afternoon session. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr, president of the Woman's club, presiding.
 Music (selected)
 Reports of fourteenth annual meet ing of Arizona Federation of Womeu's clubs at Tucson, January l9 to 2l. 1916, by delegates who attended this meeting.
 Miss Jane Gregg was elected prcsi- dent of the Madison Improvement club at it's annual business meeting Thurs day afternoon. Serving on the exccu- tive board with Miss Gregg for the ensuing year will be Mrs. w. A. Wil- son, who was chosen vice president Mrs. r.. D. Duncan, secretary. and Miss Grace Mcdonald, treasurer. The dele gates to the state and district fcder1- tions were not appointed at this time as planned but will be named at later date. Mrs. Ed. Shaw, chairman of the music department, has arranged an old fashioned musicale for Wed nesday evening when a program uc long ago will be given by the mem- bers whose husbands will be the guests of honor. The affair will be given ar the country home of Mrs. W. A. Will son. A social gathering of the ciuo will be held January 20 with Mrs. W. A. Gibbons.
 Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Harmony club postponed it's public whist from last Wednesday until Wednesday of this week. The affair will be held at the Woman's club and the proceeds will be devoted t" the piano fund. A musical program by local favoritcs will be feature of the event.
 That there should be a law per hitting but not requiring the readms rr tno bible in the public schools tS the belief of the Osborn Parent Teach cr ass",latt0u. At a meeting of thr circle Thursday the matter was dis c,ssod following an interestin~ t.H ou The Bible in Our Schools" by Reverend Eustace Anderson. At the conclusion of the. discussion the uu'.,- of the school furnished a musical pro -raa.
 J. 4. Higgins. county supcriHtc-'- cnt of schools addressed the Wils... Parent Tcachcr Association Frida afternoon his subject bcinE "CoapsT-- tiou.' He encouraged tho cuoporat.ul of the association and the school.
 The annual business meeting of tl" Orau-ewood- Ramona club will bc dc'' Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs r. l.. Sterkcl on North Seventh avenue. Every member is urged to hc present as business Oc importance will be transacted including election of of ficors. Club dues wiIi be payable at this time.
 Chief Justice Henry D. Ross of the supreme court will be the speaker at am open meeting of the Glendale Wo- mans club Friday evening his sub jcct dealing with legislation pertaining to women and children. The program will be given under the auspices of the civics education department of the club of which Mrs. Ira X. Moore is chairman. Tine Parent Teacher As sociatjou w.ll meet with the club
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.) ret Lynch, Miss Frances DeGraff, Miss Veda Butler Miss Emma Ben nett. Thompson Price, and Fred Long
 Mrs. John Nelson Wisner of North Second street celebrated her birth day yesterday afternoon with an in- formal tea. her guests being Mrs. Augustus Redewill, Mrs. Frances II. Redewill. Mrs. J. H. Mccormick and Mrs. A. w. Morrill,.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

THE COLISEUM is still doing a pig business. Tonight is the last chance to see "Clancys Mishap" a comedy with many funny situations and sparkling musical numbers. New CT before has the chorus been seen to better advantage. George Slocum and Lew Dunbar keep the audince in good humor with their nonsense, and the dainty little soubrette, Miss Dorothy Raymond is sure putting over some beautiful nmbers
 The new show opening tomorrow night is The Belle of Arcadia a beatiful offering which is said to be one of the funniest shows ever writ
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Music and Drama
Continued from Page Three)

NCODtlnueu rom Page IliteD sakes the hearth of his fathers to lead a band of blanket Indians and the subsequent scenes following his departure from the haunts of civili- zation are fraught with much that will make this story appeal to the early settlers of this country for it deals with the abOrisine as he was before the white man taught him to wear peg-topped trousers and smoke cigarettes, a time when his head dress was of more import than the covering of his painted body. The story of this man who gives up his career is a Virile one and was pro- duced in the great World Studios at Fort Lee, N. J., which adds to it's wonder for it shows some of the big gest kind of Indian battles within hailing distance of the seat of the greatest population center in Amer ica-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

ten. It will run three days. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 MT. Lee Harrison a well-known fav- orite in the city of Phoenix will open at the Coliseum Monday. January IT. As every one knows he is a sure cure for the blues and Phoenix should welcome him back with big houses.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
CLUB NOTES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

Edith Liebenow played at one of the clubs last week and again demon strated her wonderful ability as a violinist Her intonatiOn and inter pretation is marvellous for one so young. Phoenix has every reason to be proud of this young girl who is unquestionably a clever artIst. She has received all her instruction from Frank Lloyd Stuchal, who is her present teacher.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

upon all the points brought out in that document. His views on national defense was fully discussed and will he taken up again at this week s meeting. when Mrs. Cromwell Stacy will deliver a lecture on the sub ject. Mrs. w. K. James will discuss Relief Work in the War Zone" and every member present is asked to bring a bandage or some surgical dressing which can be used in relief work. Mrs. Francis IT. Redewill will furnish the musical program present. the following piano numbers:
 February (CarnivaD, June CBarca . role), November (Sleigh Ride)-To- chaikowsky.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09


 Do the women on the platform re- alize how much they have to do with the order in the delegate body? The officers and guests who carry on con- versations, or who continually write notes are not helpful to the presi- dent. There is a certain subtle con nection between the platform and the audience; the latter reflects the for meT.
 Our women are taking more and more pride in the dignity of our con- vertions, and therefore it is well for us to remember that there should be no remarks on the platform during the giving of numbers on the pro gram that are not intended for the audience at large. A certain inform ality between officers that leads one to address the other in aside re marks does not argue well for the or der of the Dody at large"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-29
Dry Goods Department

Two of Outing Flannel. assorted colors our kn SEC guaity Md-Winter Sale price, per yard .vO
 Five Cases of Outing Fannels, 1Oc quality, 7!n id-Winter Clearance Sale price, per yard I2V
 Two Cases Dress Bingham in dark patterns, our 7ln 10c o,ality Clearance Sale price, yard I2U
 One case of dark Percac our 10c quality, Mid e1n Winter Clearance Sale price, per yard vzV 72x9O Sheets, Our soc quality Md-Winter 00n Clearance Sale price HvO
 36x45 Pillow Cases, 1272c quality Mid Qn Winter Clearance Sale price, each .OO
 1olhc Huck Towels Mid Winter Clearance Sale On Price each "
 1Oc Towels, Mid Winter Clearance Sale en price, each ........'VU