davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
Hall Open Jewel Boxes.

They whom we speak of az dead
have their own work to DO and their
own life to live, 30 perhaps they don't
think Of us every moment. But surely
we've only to call. They may not see
US in the flesh, any more than we can
see them in the spirit; but it came
to me when l was very close to the
other side, that our bodies don't in
close us quite We're half-open jewel
boxes, that let out flashes of emerald
or sapphire or diamond light, accord
ing to the strength of our vibrations,
If you like.-From Where the Path
Breaks" by Charles dc Crespigny.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10

School was dismissed early this af
ternOOn on account of the football
game. The students, headed by
boys band, marched through the
streets before the game and held
short demonstration.
| AS a result of the contractors get
ting the letters backward Van Buren,
street has been rechristened Narub
Nav st. where it is crossed by Second
street. The substitution of a for e
| in the last part of the name makes it
sound like the cognomen of some
city in Tbysinnia.
The engine house in which the new
fire truck is to be kept is being re-
paired today to make it warm
enough to keep the raditor on the
truck from freezing during the win
satisfaction on several try-outs given
lit recently by the fire department.
Graham Boyd, one Of the owners of
the National Iron Works of Spokane,
W. C. Hammond, foreman of the
works; w. D. Jolly, also of the Ma
tional Iron Works, and c. A. Blodgett,
president of the Grocers and Mer-
chants association of Spokane were
visitors today at the Idaho National
Harvester works. Mr.. Boyd declared
the shop at the local plant to be one
OF the best equipped he had eve Wis
tied.
NJ Beckett, rancher Of near john
ston, a staunch republican, and c. j.
Litch, a democrat, who lives east OF
Moscow, met at the corner of Third
and Main today and elected the pres
ident all over again in tie presence
of a large assembly of voters who
were attracted by the noticeable quiet
ness of the arguments. History was
quoted quite freely, but no one was
hurt and it was finally decided to
leave the result with California. 1t
looked for a while as if Cleveland had |
a chance He was the only man both |
agreed on.
The litigants in the case of W. w.
VS.. T. ]. Thompson, where
in the plaintiff asks judgment for al
legged unlawful detention of cattle,
which the defendant claims trespassedi
on his property, left today for their
homes at Park, forty-five miles east of
Moscow The last of the evidence in
the case was heard by judge Morgan
edge this morning. A decision VIII be
given some time after the fifteenth of
the month, after Judge Morgareidge
has reviewed the evidence to be SUBJ
nitted again in the form of briefs by
he attorneys in the case. McAllister
asks $50 each for COWS which Thomp-
son took when they trespassed on his
Thompson claims dollar
DER day for feeding the animals is
lue to him.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
Realty Co. M13tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
WE NEVER

Try to sell you an unreasOn-
able piece of printing. Con-
centration on the fitness OF
our copy and design to your
problem, is an art with as
That's why our printing al
ways pays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Nov. 1O.-FOre-
cast till 5 p. m. Saturday: Fair
tonight and Saturday, colder.
City News In Brief

Clay McNamee, an attorney of Lew
iston, is in the city attending fedora
court.
F. A. Robinson, deputy sheriff. wa.
called to Genesee on official bushes.
today.
The Big Sale is on. All Trimmed
Hats one-half price. Torsen's Millin
cry. L37-s
Mrs. Sid Gaskill, who was operated
upon Tuesday morning, is improving
rapidly.
w. c. Johns, the Watkins Man, has
moved to 803 So. Washington street
Phone 273-Z. L34-(
Mrs. A. Warner of Palouse was in
the city on business "trip today be-
tween trains.
Charles Henry, superintendent OF
city school, was called to Colfax today
to judge a debate
w. N. Elliott, who has been i'll
with lumbago for several days, is up
and around again.
F. Moser of Cotton was a business
visitor in the city today accompanied
by the Misses Moser.
Mrs. L. o. Hetzell and Mrs. Clarence
Alternately of Palouse were in the city
today on a shopping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Tierney and
family left today for Enterprise, Ore,
where they will make their home.
Boulder Creek precinct lined up
with Milwaukee, according to cleo
tioha returns which show it went very
wet
Mrs R. G. Wood, who recently I'M
derwent serious operation at the
Gritman hospital, was removed to her
home today.
Alex Galloway, a prominent farmer
of the Big Bear ridge country, arrived
last night for short business visit
in the city.
Any soil on which a good crop of
oats can be raised is suitable for the
growing of peas, according to the
agronomist at Cornell.
G. B. Green and M. E. Washburn
went afieId this afternoon to get few
quail and to try out the new Wash
burn & Wilson bird dog.
The case of Stanfield VS.. Reeves, a
suit in equity to determine ownership
of some sheep, was heard in United
States district court today.
Mrs. Charles Hobart, formerly a res
ident and large land-holder of the
Cornwall district now of Charleston,
was in the city visiting friends to-
day
Judge Edgar C. Steele returned to
Lewiston this week after coming here
to vote, and convened his term OF
court at that place yesterday morn
ing.
A number of the residents of the Nez
Perez reservation are in the city this
week attending the term of United |
States district court which began yes
terday.
The patrons of the Flanagan school,
east of Viola, which was destroyed by
fire last month are erecting temper
arv building in which school will be
held this season, according to word re-
ceived at the office of Miss Catherine
IT. Dryden, county superintendent.
Mrs. William Hunter and little son |
left today for North Dakota where
they will visit relatives in Fargo and
Wheatland Mr.. Hunter will join them
in a few weeks and they will make
trip to Sejita, Texas, where they will
spend the greater part of the win
ter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
ADVERTISING

MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL
Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 33
banks.
FRED L. ULEN. Pres.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
INDIAN RELICS ARE FOUND
Members of a New Historical Asso.
citation Get a Load Of Them
in California.

klamath Falls, Cal.-Loaded down
with newly-found Indian relics, includ-
ing pipes, stone war hammers, dishes,
grinders, rs arrowheads, ten spear
heads, several knives, II mortars and
more than 100 pestles, J. G. Rutenic,
A. G. Yaden, Floyd Brandenburg and
George Snyder, members of the re-
Gently organized Klamath Historical
association, returned recently from q
tel days research expedition through
the lava beds.
These beds, lying just across the
California line in Modoc county, were
the seat of the Modoc Indian war ant
have furnished many valuable relics
during the last few years.
Most of those found on the present
trip were gathered along the receding
shore of the TILE lake, which is being
drained at the hands of the United
States reclamation service by divert
ing Lost river, which formerly flowed
into 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
Universal Military Training Will Make
Better Citizens and Tend to Keep Peace
By REV. r. A. WHITE Of Chicago

believe in military training because believe in and R
Gent preparedness and military training necessary step real
preparedness Modern cannot be good soldier
without training than be good without
preparation
In democracy must bear his share of the burdens of
democracy If democracy anything it the rule of the
ory and the of ALL To permit large number of citizens
hk their duty just because they want to let others fight both for them
and the shrk they willing is the of
democracy All demand the protection of law All should obey the law
1t good physical training. 1t teaches young to obey We
suffering from the lack of discipline Young do not know how
obey the school home they made obey
schools without effective discipline and the home has
little large percentage of awbekers are young men from
seventeen to twenty-five.
Military training and discipline breed business efficiency Modern
business exciting The time lost training would be than COM
pensated for by the increased ability to do things.
believe it lends itself to peace not We do not want To
really prepared for to avoid it. China Belgium, Greece and
of weakness inviting attack No nation attacks an
equally powerful nation without
shall command the political respect the world and discourage
the degree that prepared enforce respect and meet
attack that able protect itself and will not deserves what
humiliation other nations choose to heap upon her,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
What Avail to Rebuild Europe if Wars
Like Present One Are Still Possible?
By OLIVER WILSON
of Oranges Patrons o Eubandry

From its beginning organization the has taken an
absolute stand for universal arbitration of international disputes Instead
resorng the force of with the train OF misery boosaed
horror and death that constitutes the inevitable fruits Of warfare Ii
ncaton that position needed have in the awful
and contemplation of results whole world stands aghas 1t
would have been wild prophet indeed who had ventud to predict
three that the awful story Of the past wenour months could
have happened yet has happened and evidences appear
that much half through this CHASTITY ordeal
When the end does cmeand under what conditions Will be
daTes name will find the whole civilized world facing prob
lem of reorganization whose magnitude scarcely be conceived Torn
and bleeding Europe must somehow be rehatd vors and
pushed alike realize how far backward the scale of progress they have
been thrust by the that their self
inflicted portion
But of what avail to rebuild Europe attempt again set
motion the machinery of civilization if still to be under conditions
that afford guaranty against another like conflict generation two
hence when nation them, shall have attained il
Gent rehabilitation to become aggo? Upon the reply this
ton the whole world turns its query humanaans and investors
alike will pause in their plans until it shall be answered.
Clearly then the close of this gigantic struggle positive
ture of doubt keep the peace guaranty against
possible of this awful catastrophe AS they emerge from
the present struggle incredible that the warning today
be other than copetors in such world league that
neutral nation of the present time viii join its energies in the
taking appears beyond question.
When such guaranty of world safety has been asedand it
be done if all civilized peoples demand that it shall be enoFe
of world be safely devoted to rebuilding the peaceful arts Of indus
try be peace goodwill their sway
the affairs of men,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
OLD PROPERTY MAN IS DEAD
Maude Adams Leaves Her Private
Secretary to Care for Foster in
Last Illness.

New Orleans.-JOhn Foster of New
York, who was property man for Miss
Maude Adams, the actress, died in an
infirmary here. He was taken there
two weeks ago while the actress was
playing in "The Little Minister"
Miss Adams was at his bedside fire.
quently until Wednesday, when she
left with her company. She left her
private secretary, Miss Helen BoyntOn,
in charge Of the patient, for whom she
had employed nurses and physicians.
Foster was sixty-nine years old.
Property man in many of the Froh-
man companies, he had been with
Miss Adams in all her productions for
Is years. Other stage celebrities whom
he served in a similar capacity, were
Chauncey OlcOtt, Charles Evans, Nine.
Rhea and Nine. MOdjeska. The body
was shipped to New York, where Miss
Adams has arranged for the funeral.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
Annual Toll of 100000 Lives Taken by
Industry Sapping Strength Of Country
Bv RIGHT REV. SAMUEL FALLOWS
Bishop Of the Reformed Episcopal Church

widespread ubaon the fact that out OF all the world
America enjoys the png times of peace one salient question
orudes after ALL much better off than the
conntrp Have we not an warfare Of species or
national Indigestion brought about by the attempt to act as sho
for the rest the eyes wide with horror every % at
of in Europe and yet our pulse never '
Thought of the of industrial apacy at home But greed
like yery other vice. eventually strikes low the individual or nation ch
ENCOURAGES it. In time shall all find this out
significant fact that our various peededup INDUSTRIES are
n,ocno YEARLY death toll of 100000 and workers. and
that 500 900 men, and children annually manned and ceo
from the same cause should suddenly us as
often dends upon nations out of clear sky? Could we AFFORD %
along without the soldiers whom have murdered through our h
carelessness?
1t ought be evident to every employer Of labor that neglect "
the personal of the human beings whose toll goes 10 a NE
nurse is treason high Many such talks Loudly OF "e
necessity for patriotism when away from his factory or sh o"S
Of the fact his count greatest assets in time OF need are TIC
Of sturdy sons recruited from cnters of employment ike ms OWL - %
were to come again. frightened employer could not guy ~
the lives he has wasted his profits in gold and silver ee as
high the Rocky mountains
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
YAWNS IN CHURCH, FINED 500
KentucI<ian Becomes Sleepy During
the Sermon and Annoys Con-
gregation.

Lexington, Ky.-Henry Hipshire paid
500 in county court for his lack of
cOnstraint while pastor Bottom was
working up to his peroration in the
course of a sermon at the old Union
church, Loradole, two weeks ago. AS
the congregation hung spellbound on
the words of the minister, the jury
was told, Hipshire YEARLY abandoned
himself to an abysmal yawn.
1t wasn't a yawn in the narrow
definition, the jury was told. 1t was
more a cross between a sign, grOan
and yawn. There was such a tinge
of distaste and aggressiveness in it, it
was said. that Hipshire was both eject
ed and arrested.
"Disturbing public worship was the
charge filed in the county on which
the jury returned a verdict of guilty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28

merely their souls. May claim them
as my Share?" Montbar laughed
loudly.
"As many as you can get. But how
do you plan to snare such cunning
thingS?'
Listen and l will tell. Upon some
mountain top from whence it may be
seen from affair your men must build
me a great mission. In front of this
mission i will place a great magic
lure, so that all seeing it shall be
drawn closer. And once l have them
before it 1 shall talk to them of the
true faith until one by one they shall
embrace it that Christ may receive
them. Thus in my keeping will be
their souls. Am / not crafty, alSo?"
Montbar slapped his thigh.
"Wondrous so. Father, and it is a
good bargain for both of us-the souls
for you and the gold for me. But what
is to be the magic lure?"
THAT, my son, you shall know in
good time. You say you sail in a
fortnight. Upon the morning of your
departure you must send me 40 of
your men to convey it TO the ship
You promise that?"
"As many as you WISH" MontSar
agreed.
And when the day of sailing came
and 40 Straining men hauled aboard
one of the ships great cross made of
iron, Montbar walked about it in much
awe. by ell the saints, Father" he
said as he crossed himself, you have
come prepared to convert Il universe"
If the better the day the better The
deed, why may il not as we'll be that
the greater the emblem the greater
the good?"
Whereupon they made sail and dis
appeared adOwn the western horizon.
And from that day nearly 400 years
ago until but few months ago no eye
of man saw sign or trace of them.
Up the Gulf of Mexico the oil barge
Crescent came wallowing like pig in
the trough of burly, rough and tumble
eeas that ran over her like the slath-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
SHERIFF REAL DUCK EATER
Texan Official, on Visit to Washing
ton, Has Gastronomic Feats
Advertised.

INSTRUMENTATION thurman, sheriff
Of Uvalde county, Texas, neighbor
and close personal and political friend
of Representative John Garner of the
Lone Star state, paid Washington city
a visit few days ago and was proud
ly exhibited by Congressman Garner.
Truman is a man of tremendous phys
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
SWELLING FISH SINK VESSEL
Dried Goldfish Get Wet and Schooner
Ponhook's Seams Open
at Sea.

Galveston, Tex.-A cargo of dried
Goldfish that swelled when the schoon-
err Ponhook shipped water opened the
schooner's seams and sank it, accord
ing to the crew of the Norwegian
steamer Kronstad, which arrived
here.
The Kronstad two days out from
the Azores, sighted the POnhook i'll a
sinking condition and rescued her crew
on the night of October 80 in heavy
sea. The Ponhook was bound from
ST. Johns for Gibraltar Captain Dayie
and the seven men of the Ponhook
were landed at Punta del GOrda.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28

- pure ClidHSO COSA
take his choice, but the way it all nap
pened was like this: Carlos de MONT
bar, grown old and gray as a silver fo1
In adventures upon land and sea ana
adventures upon land and sea ana
listening with his ear to the GROUND
the better to hear the rumbles from
affair, arose saying to himself:
"Cortez! Who, then, is he to be
worker of marvels which cannot 90!
True. he has shaken the tree OF con-
quest first and many golden apples
have fallen into his helmet, but in his
haste has he not left as many more
behind? / will follow in. his steps,
and with much less trouble than be-
fell him gather those he has left be-
hind, also becoming rich and famous.
[ will take my two ships, summon
nv men and sail to this land of gold"
And thus having determined he as
sembled his crews, after which he
sought out the good padre Ferdinand.
Father" he said. 81 have two as
good ships as ever broke wave and
crews of whom even Satan himself
is afraid. We are to sail to the Won
derful land of Mexico and fill our
holds with it's treasures. But there
will be storms to overcome, dying COM
rades to minister to and proper
prayers for our success to be said,
therefore we cannot sail without a
priest. Be one of us as our holy adj
visor and your share shall be next to
mine." The priest smiled up at him.
eyes, you will need a priest, and
therefore 1 will go. But it is not the
gold of these heathenS that wish. but
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
Fish Knocks Man Down.

Salina, Kan.-E. A. Hillmap of
Wakeeney has sore face, caused by
a tussle with a large catfish which he
attempted to catch with his hands
while swimming. The fish was seen
under log at the edge of the creek
apparently asleep. Hillman slipped his
hands along the side of the fish and
had almost closed his fingers through
the gills when his fishship came to
life and jumped for liberty. 1t struck
Hilfman such a blow in the face that
he was thrown off his balance and his
face badly lacerated, and then the hsh
escaped.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28

ical proportions, holding a statewide
reputation as a mighty hunter ana
mighty eater.
thurman is such a big fellow" de-
clared Congressman Garner, "tnat IL
takes lot of provender to keep MIN
going. A man 6 feet 4 inches IN
height, weighing 2S5 pounds and lv-
ing in the open, is no nibbler at 1000.
A few weeks ago thurman and baggeo
seven ducks on a hunting expedition.
My pal can give many chefs cards ana
spades, and he certainly cooked those
birds in a most delicious manner. =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
Auto Smashed; Boys Unhurt

Oak Glen, ul.-An express tram
travelling 60 miles an hour hit an auto
in which James MOlenaOr, aged twelve,
and Orrin Coy, aged thirteen, were
riding. The machine was torn to pieces
but when the train was stopped,
mile from the scene of the accident,
the boys were found clinging to the
cowcatcher. uninjured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28
Strength, Courage, Justice First.
BY FORMER PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT

IF nation not proudly willing and able to fight for Just cause
m M lives Of s own citizens for honor of its flag even for the
rescue of some oppressed foreign nationality then such nation VIII also
be an ignob nation, and this whether or not ~ aes the ~ pros
- q ~ o GRO merely hukse whether it kills its
yri by an exclusive appreciation of ease and beauty
Strength courage and justice must come first
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28

confess to devouring two. The other
five he himself consumed without turn
ing a hair"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-28

I WAS upon one of those
good old days of nearly
four hundred years ago
when that prince of bold
buccaneers, CorteZ, was
grinding Mexico under his
iron heels and sending his
ships back laden with treas
ures, and while all Spain
was ringing like a bell to
the tune of his deeds, that
the beginning of the cir
cumstances happened. AS
to whether the ending was
due to a near miracle or
MIRO chance each must
Evening star., 1916-04-30

The son smiled up at him.
"Know why l did such crazy thing,
father?'
NO."
thinking too hard about business.
Maybe you're right-maybe l haven't
tried hard enough. Anyway, was figur-
ing out campaign-forgot all about the
traffic. | was thinking how | could sell
those bonds
Don't talk about that now, Art" said
Mr.. Holstead huskily. "That'l be all
right. You want to get rested up first.
| wish you'd let us take you home-but
that's your choice. Stay where you're
comfortable. Anybody you want to see?"
"You might telephone the Calders."
"Umph!' Mr.. Holstead's lips straight
ened. "Well-'
"Oh!S said Arthur suddenly. as there
a man named endricks-Robert Hem
dricks-downtown that you know OFF"
"Yes-a good friend Of mine. We've
handled some stuff together. Why?"
"Oh, nothing. How does he stand?"
Don't think about business, boy-you
couldn't sell him any ice bonds. That was
one of the issues we put over together.
Anything | can do to help you?7
"No, thanks. Going?"
"They told me not to stay more'n a
minute or two. I'll be up later in the
evening. You're to go to sleep. Take
care of yourself. Isn't there anything l
can send up-or do for your
"Only to open the window when you
go out
"All right. Keep your courage up!"
He made his exit on tiptoe.
WHEN, at dusk, Miss Calder came into
the little room, and gasped, and ran
to Arthur and pumped herself down by the
pillows she didn't know that in the in
terval since she last saw him he had pro-
ceeded out of and beyond the class of
financial dependents because of the pos
session of that tremendous ally, informa-
ton. He knew something-and, more
than that, nobody else knew how he knew
it, or how much he knew-and that,
again, is mighty advantage.
"You see, dear" he said under his
breath, father owned heaps and heaps
of these bonds, and when had to go out