davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15
well considered plans for the future.
President Eindley has had a wide
and varied experience as a student.

the work in these departments the stu
dent in this college may elect to work
in any of the professional colleges
claw, engineering, agriculture in his
third or fourth years.
In addition to it's own students the
college of letters and science gives in
struction to all the students in all the
other colleges. 1t is therefore respon-
sible in large degree for the train
ing of all the students in the universe
ty. 1t is the central and foundational
college of the institution.
The special work of the college is
represented by four distinct courses:
Cd the bachelor of arts course, (2l
the bachelor of science course, 60
the home economics course, and ca
the school of education.
Arts and Sciences
In the bachelor of arts course are
found those students specializing in
the languages, literature, history, eco
nomics and music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

is the oldest of all the colleges of the
partments of botany, bacteriology,
chemistry, commerce, economics and
political science, education, English,
Germanic languages, Greek and Latin
home economics, library work, mathe-
mates, military art music, philosophy
and psychology, physical education,
physics, Romance languages, and zool-
ogy and entomology. In addition to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

These young men and young women
are energetic and ambitious have high
ideals in life, and represent the fu-
ture leaders of the educational, social
and industrial development of Idaho
and contiguous states The are train
ing themselves for teachers, for the
law, for openings in agriculture, for
estry, mining and engineering, and for
other important and useful fields of
activity.
High Standards
That Idaho's scholastic standards
are high is indicated by the fact that
the great universities of Illinois, Wis
consin, Cornell and others, have rec
ognized credits of graduates of the
University of Idaho on the same basis
as their own The Idaho rating at
the University of Illinois, for example,
is A plus.
College of Letters and Science
The college of letters and science
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15
New President Will
Be a Strong Factor
Thoroughly Educated and Trained for
Administrative Duties at Head
of the School

He was, first of all, student in the
University of Indiana. Then he went
to Clark University, where he received
the degree of doctor of philosophy. La
ter on he went to Europe, where he
studied at the Universities of Jena,
Leipzig, and Heidelberg. Some years
later he did advanced work at Harvard
University, principally under the late
Professor James, Americas leading
philosopher.
With this wide and varied experience
as a student and with his experience
as 4 speaker to many kinds of audi
ences on theoretical and practical sub
new work with an unusual prepara-
ton. That he will succeed admara-
bly, as an administrator those of us
who have been associated with him
during the present summer feel conf
dent. He has quickly made himself
acquainted with affairs at the univer-
sity. He knows the immediate needs
of the institution, and he has set
about meeting them in judicious and
business-like manner. Under his in
spring leadership, and with his sense
Of the practical, the institution is
bound to grow in numbers and to be-
come each year a university better
worthy of support by the people of the
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

Faculty
The university consists of approx
imately 80 men and women. These
instructors have been trained for their
life work in the leading colleges and
universities of America
Students
The student body of a few more
than 700, not counting the summer
session, is made up of the choice young
people of Idaho and adjoining states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15
Buildings and Equipment

Buildings and Equipment
contain approximately 20 acres. There
are beautiful stretches of lawn. shade
trees, monument to the university
young men who volunteered for the
Spanish-American war, tennis courts,
and west of the administration build
ing natural ampatheatre laid out as
permanent athletic field.
There are in all Is buildings ex-
elusive of the barns and other struc-
lures. The administration building is
three-story structure, absolutely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15
Greeting from the President


: enlargng the constructive o.
the best wealth not material
which has the largest proportion healthy efficient
women, boys
The
. brain-power of this
gigantic
rightly trained
of increases happiness
the
The University Idaho knowledge
discipline the youth Idaho efficiency
train the of the leadership
to establish intelligent and lofty loyalty.
Panhandle Yellowstone
nothing less than
fdent of
pie of Idaho to share in its opportunities.
@H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

rival and the fact that waslav Ni- jinsky, the great premier danceur, was interned in Austria and could not secure his release until recently, only limited tour was undertaken. So cor dial was the reception rendered the dancers on this trip, that M. Diaghi- Jeff again desired to take advantage of the unstable conditions abroad, and arranged for an extensive tour of 50 cities, which is now being undertaken. As M. Diaghileff found it impossible to accompany the troupe this year, the ballet is under the artistic direction of Nijinsky himself, who will also dance the leading role in many of the pallets.
 Nijinsky is acknowledged to be one of the greatest male dancers now alive and his art has been everywhere her. aided as a new and wonderful thing such as has seldom been seen before
 He amazes alike by his prodigious leaps through the air, his unexam mpled versatility, in poetic and emotional in- terpretation and his hawless technique
 Ten pallets will be presented in the repertoire en tour, each of them exactly as produced abroad. Among these will be the sensational novelties which so startled the conoisseurs of two conti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

nents. One of the favorite pallets is 'Scheherazade," the weird oriental melo- drama which takes place in a harem. Then there is Cleopatra the exotic pantomime, featuring the Sapphire Queen of the Nile, with the magnificent Flora Ravalles in the role of Her Majesty. "Le Spectre de la Rose,' "Thamar," Car naval" "Sadko,'' Prince Igor" and 'Papillons" are other pallets which, in turn, thrilled and transfixed the au- dience of Europe They will be presented here in their artistic entirety.
 A prominent feature of the entertain ment will be the magnificent and bizarre costumes and settings by Europe's famous decorative artist, Leon Bakst. For sheer barbaric splendor few things can equal the ieweed and gilded costumes of the oriental ballet, 'schaherazade.' For nov city and dancing, the yelled garments of cleopatra are an innovation which charm as well as thrill and the gigantic stage settings revealing colorful and gorgeous interiors and vast woodland vistas are such which no scenic artist has heretofore conceived
 The music representative of the. great, est composers, classic, modern and con- temporary, will be rendered by a huge symphony orchestra of skilled soloists,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
{. E. Crawford Flitch

ing and Dancers" J. E. Crawford Fiitch says of Nijinsky:
 Could the Diaghileff ballet exist with out this marvellous youth who is already a supreme master of the technique of dancing, who cannot make gesture that has not a graceful or a witty signifi- canoe, who has confounded Newton and demonstrated that the law of gravity is a fgment of the scientists?
 "NijinsSy has danced ever since he was an infant. Both his mother and father were in the ballet at the Imperial theatre in Warsaw, where he sometimes danced with them. His first appearance was as little Chinese with a pigtail, when he was yet only six years old. The serious study of his art began in 1898, when he entered the Imperial Ballet school at St. Petersburg"
 That Birmingham is going to have an opportunity to see the great Ballet Russe is one of the sensations of the theatrical season and it's appearance here will be notable event in the history of artistic and beautiful achievement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Jane Repels the Enemy

In Cinderella Jane, the serial story running in the American Magazine, Jane meets Althea, who is in love with Her husband, and says to her: I don't really dislike you. Pm sorry for you. It is always pitiful to be the last of a type, like a lone Indian among civilized whites
 1T don't know what you're talking about
 There is a new kind of feeling among women of brains in the world to- day, sodality. No woman with self respect sets herself to hurt another woman. not even to win man they both care for. I belong to this group, Miss Morton. That is why you are able to take advantage of my hospitality
 You fool Don't you know Jerry cares for me? cried Althea, sitting up. white with rage
 That doesn't interest me, replied Jane
 Whereupon a miracle occurred Miss Althea Morton thrsw aside the sillSen coverlet swung her feet to the floo and walked quickly into the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

race, Polish, Bohemian, Bulgarian and Servian. The result has been that our age sees one of the most splendid move ments in the whole history of romantic dancing"
 Nijinsky, the head of the Ballet Russo, is said to be tireless worker and now that his latest cheorographic creation, "Til Eulenspiegel'' has been produced, he is looking around for another subject for 8 ballet. Perhaps I shall try to make an American ballet next" he said recently to a New York newspaper re- porter. T have long been interested in the fantastical tales of Edgar Allan Poe The Masque of the Red Death, for in- stance, could be adapted with startling effect for use in the Ballet Russo. The settings could be made by Robert Jones, the American scenic artist, who designed the scenery for Til Eulenspiegel," and whom I consider 9 greater color expert than Leon Bakst As for the music, I .can think of no one here who could do it quite as I would like it. Stravinsky, composer of Petrouchka,' would be the most suitable man for the music Some Nay hope to make 'rag-time' ballet. The one-step could be idealized in such a way as to be used in typically Ameri- can ballet"
 In his interesting book, Modern Danc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
ANOTHER DOCUMENT. IS GIVEN PUBLICITY
 ON DEP ATION
Belgians Claim Germans Sent Out of Country Men Who Were Employed
 at the Time

London, January -(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-Still another document bearing on the already historic controversy regarding the German de- portation of Belgians has been received here, giving >latistics in refutation of the German claim that the deportations We're made to relieve unemployment in Belgium. The document is letter which the deputies and senators for the province of Mons sent to Governor General von Bissing November 27, bat which is just made public. In part the letter reads:
 As witnesses of the enlistment tfpr depOrtatom Ill our province we are cOn- vinced that the execution of the decrees relating to unemployment has been made in open violation of the considerations ex- posed by you. We can but repeat that the motive of this opera ton has not been to procure work for the unemployed .,r to relieve public charity from the sshslp given to men out of work. We beg per mission to bring to your notice some facts as an example:
 At Quaregnon, of 1900 workmen called up to the control. 3O4 have been deported Among the latter are 227 who are not un- employed.
 At Dour, of 1S7 deportees, there are IF employed men.
 At Wammes, of 1S6 deportees, 1sO em- ployed.
 At Frameres, of POO deportees, l57 em- ployed.
 At Hornu, of 14O deportees, S7 em- ployed
 At Paturages, of 155 deportees, 1Os em- ployed.
 "At Havre, the bufgomaster has in formed the recruiting officers that all the men called up for control were employed. His remarks were brushed aside and of 450 men called up for control, 45 were de . ported, all employed.
 Equivalent proportions are to be found also for all the cotnmunes. Has this been done haphazard? No, fin most cases the choice of the workmen who have work in Belgium has been deliberately willed. The recruiting agents seem to prefer particu- larly the most skilled workmen of cer- tain industries, foremen, mechanics and laborers from rolling mills, glass workers. shoemakers filters, e.ectrical engineers, farmers.
 Thus at the iron works and rolling mills of Baume, at Haine-St. Pierre of tvo workmen passed for control 52 have been deported
 At the Glson factories at La Croyere, 50 workmen out of 225 called up for con trol. have been deported.
 "At the Socete La Brugeose at Nj caise ct Delcave, 56 out of 369
 At the 'Societe Anonyme des La minoirs' at La I.ouvire, 51 out of 7S
 "At the factories 'Boulonnerie ct Fonderies des La Louvieres.' 25 out of 131.
 At the Bouvy factory at La Croyeye, 25 out 6f 145.
 " "At the Central Building company at Haine-St Pierre, 36 workmen and employees still at work have been de- ported. say 10 per cent of the employed workmen.
 At the Spiltoir, Heppez and Heck workshops at Haine-St. Paul. IA men have been deported, representing 71 per cent of the working personnel sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

1N VERY now and then we are told IS that the war has made it pos l0 sible for certain things to hap
 pen in this country, one of the most pleasing of which is the appear ance of the celebrated Serge de Diaghi- Jeff Ballet Russo. through the enter prise of the directors of the Metropoli- tan opera of New York
 This famous ballet is now making a "coast-to-coast" tour and Birming- nam will be favored with a visit from these wonderful dancers on the even. ing of Thursday, February l, at the 1Tefferson theatre, to which the entire StR eatre loving public is looking for ward with the greatest pleasure.
 For the past six years the Diaghileff organization has been one of the ar tistic sensations of the several cap itals of Europe, and it's annual tour of these cities made it impossible for the company to visit America Last year, however, owing to the war, the continental tour was not feasible and 1t was then that the Metropolitan ou- era directors negotiated with M. Diaghileff and succeeded in persuad- ing him to bring the great spectacle to this country
 Owing to the lateness of their ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

oats in addition will make the ration practically perfect At the Delaware ex- pertinent station dry mash is kept con- stantly before the layers. At o'clock in the afternoon plenty of grain is given that the fowls crops may be full by bed- time. No green food has been used for. two years past The hens have been kent on egg rations exclusively. They have done better than formerly when much green food was given Such intensve methods, however are not best for fowls from which you are to get your future stock.
 The biggest problem in the winter poultry house is that of securing plen- ty of fresh air along with the comfort ot which l have spoken There are many methods of ventilation. Summer comfort cannot be secured, with fresh air ins abundance. without artificial heat But we must not expect, and we do not need summer heat for the best results. By the use of muslin curtains and windows that may be readily ad- Justed the poultry house can be flood
 ed with fresh air sufficiently to keen the fowls in prime condition. The sys- tenn of ventilation that will send draft of cold air onto the hens at roosting time is deadly thing. Combs and wattles are frozen mostly in tba ni shE curtain dropped down in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

Daniel" asks: Gan you prescribe for my stomach and liver to overcome sour tongue, constipation and a dreadful sluggish feeling after my meals?"
 Answer: For such a condition as you describe l advise cordiol tablets, a per- ticularly good formula for sluggish liv-
 re no after meals If is letter fhan calomel and has no bad after effect.
 "A Fat Woman" asks: Would you please prescribe a safe reducing remedy for too much fat?'
 Answer: At this season many fat peo- ole suffer greatly as you do, and to all recommend that they reduce with five cessful and convenient prescription I Nnow of. Druggists supply in sealed ubes, with full directions.
 Miss O. M. asks: T have pimples, oily skin, and suffer from constipation. headache. and never feel strong and we'll Please prescribe for me"
 Answer; You should overcome consti- patton and cleanse the. system of accu- mulated poison by taking three grain sulperb tablets (not sulphur for sew eral weeks or more. These tablets are Ger, as they have a tendency to cool the blood and improve its quality.
 Tern" writes: T have suffered with bad cough for some time and am also weak and tired most of the time, which think is due to the sever coughing. Can you give me remedy?"
 Answer: Yes your weakness Is due to the coughing. but you should be we'll re- lieved by using the following. Get a 21s oz package of essence mentho -laxene and make according to directions on the bottle. then take a teaspoonful every hour or two until the cough is cured This makes full pint of the very best gist does not have mentho- Ia xene, have him order it for you of the wholesale firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Short Days and Arctic Weather Must Be Trans formed Into June C0ndi- tions-Culture Necessary
 to Meet Demands of Re- production for Next Year
By G. R. SMITH

Author and Practical 'POultryman
 What is the secret of victory? Ma poleons reply was, "The secret of vic- tory is toN bring on the reserves in the crisis of the battle." Midwinter marks the crisis in the poultrymans fight He has need of all his reserve resources, There is no magic required. Poultry secrets mean nothing more than science and common sense. The "black art has no place here. It is purely a matter of knowing how and then. do- irg it.
 Next. month you will want to hear the peep of the young chick If you hear it you must begin now to lay your plans. If you want bullets that will lay next October they must roll out of the shell the latter part of next month. That means the eggs must be in the incubator in about two weeks. Remember, you cant depend on the sitting hen. She's utterly irresponsi- ble. She will sit just when you do not desire chicks, and will refuse to sit when you must have chicks or fail in business, If you want success in poul- try culture "cut out" the sitting hen She is an unconscionable nuisance. The down tot date incubator is your best hope. If you haven't any, let your first business be to get one. If you have never used one, you have fine fun in store. Just the experience with the first batch is worth the price of the machine.
 The breeders must be skillfully ham, dled now. The environment must be as ideal as possible. They must be kept in the pink of condition. Everything that they would get in May or June on an unlimited range should be fur nished them now so far as it is pos sible. Grit lime, green food, grain in large variety, plenty of room--in fact, everything that will put all the func- tiCns of the body in prime condition and keep them so. You are attacking natures scheme, for at least two months yet You must therefore make conditions what they will be the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

per cent of the total number of work men.
 t'At the blast furnaces and foun- dries at La Louviere the deportation among the employees reached 70 per cent, with the result that the factory is now unable to continue to produce.
 At the Boel factories at La Lou viere. 249 men have been carried off, among them a chef de bureau 10 clerks, 21 foremen and PIT workmen
 All the clerks and workmen of those factories who have been deport- ed were still at work at the time of the control.
 "At the glass factory of Jamappes, the only plant of the kind in our dis trict, the application of the system has produced striking result This fac tory was again set running on Decem- ber 4, 1915; it was going uninterrupt- edly and with increasing pressure up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

ported to Europe chiefly through Eng land From the Langshan district in China came the first big, beautiful black fowls which bear the name Langshans. As such they were known until in later importations white and mottled Lang shans were distinguished by affixing black History does not record their date Or manner of origin
 The great size of this breed and it's wonderful laying qualities made it fla voritet in England. Its fame spread to Australia and the United States and the fowls followed their fame. Many were imported from England and many were imported direct from China
 The American breeds in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

States and the Orpingtons in England land Australia had much to do with their decline in popularity. In Australia a pen of Langshans in laying. competition extending over year,Awith many varie- ties of poultry represented, won first place with the highest total of eggs laid.
 In America they are widely bred in the south and probably some of the very best specimens exhibited in our poultry shows are from that section.
 This fowl belongs to the Asiatic fam fly, which it resembles in size and weight. Mature specimens weigh from 8 to 1( pounds for females, and 9 to F pounds for males. The hens do well in confinement or on range, and are good winter layers Of large brown eggs, and all ages make good table poultry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

of April. This is the secret of your victory. Bring in your reserves therefore.
 Keep Fowls Comfortable
 A freezing fowl will lay no eggs. Some people scoff at cold in the henhouse. They pay high price for their queer notions. It's the cold weather that cuts the egg yield down or altogether off. The ther- mometer makes all the difference between June and January Watch this at every heavy drop of the mercury The daily produQk fuctuates with every upward and down I'd movement of the temperature. In facf. the hens usually anticipate the change of weather day in advance. They are pretty successful forecasters
 Don't be fooled Fight the freezing weather from your sensitive layers. Re m emb CT it is the sum of all the forces that are against you now. Hold the mer- cury up to 50 or 70, and you would have no winter problem. Your hens would rise quickly to a 70 per cent yield. Keep them then. Fight the intense cold both day and night. Don't be afraid of suffocating your hens by closing them up pretty tightly for a day or two when the thermometer drops suddenly to the zero point. Handle your hens as you would handle your own family. Don't Yet them suffer with the cold If you do you'll suffer in purse.
 Food, Fresh Air and Exercise
 Of course, we mean food of the right sort A well-rounded ration is necessary The mixed grain scratch foeds on sa, the world over are as good as you e prepare Other things being as favor able. the hen that will not lay eggs witl such food is hopeless case. Sprouted