davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17
FACTS ABOUT LIBERTY
BONDS

\ !. Are United States govern !
!. ment bonds. +
X Bear 4 per cent interest. i
!. 3. Exempt from normal tax !
+ A. Sold on instalments. 50 !
!. down on each 800 of bonds +
!. purchased; SIS Nov. Is, 1917; !.
!. $40 Dec. Is, 1917; $40 Jan. Is, +
!. 1918. !.
!. 5. Convertible it later bonds +
!. bear higher interest rate.
!. 6. Mature Nov. Is, 1912, but \
!. may be redeemed by government +
!. on and after Nov. Is, 1927. +
!. 7. Are transferable and can !.
!. readily be converted into cash !.
4 at any time. !.
+ 8. Place your order now +.
+ through your banker, bond.s.
!. salesman, postmaster or depart I.
!. ment store-and get 10 others +.
!. to do the same. i.
I. .s..-.t1F.t.3-.s. .f..|.+f.++j..i..s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rafes-Five cents per line per In.
sertion. About five and a half aver
age words make a line Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word. on,
week sc. two weeks &c. three week
1Oc, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17
FOR TRADE
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANTED BUY A FRESH COW.
Phone 145H 1910
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17

WANTED-CATTLE TO PASTURE.
Plenty of water. Close in. Call
933X2 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17
Wheat Red Russian, per bu.. >. .s1.9s

Wheat Red Russian, per bu.. !. $1.9s
Above are coast prices delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per h.. sic
Oats, per cwt. 1886
Barley, per cwt.. $3.50
Hay, per ton. .$27.bo
Eggs, per d0x. Zoe
Butter, per lb.. .............. 45@50c
New Potatoes, per h.. ..........2 &c
Br0ilers, per Id. ............1 Ice
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. ...........6 &c
Hens, per ID. ...11@13c
Turkeys, per h.. .2o@22c
Geese, por h.. .11@12c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per h.. . 16@17c
Hogs, live VT, heavy, per h.. .15@16c
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. s1@22c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per h.. se@11c
Veal, live weight, per lb.. .6@7K
Veal, dressed, per h.. :. 1o@1sr
Spring lambs, per h.. ........... Ice
Mutton, per h.. 5000
Your most progressive neighbort
take the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17

That old saw-"Safe old wheat in the milf
takes meaning with the United States
guaranteeing the price of the wheat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17

AS indication of its absolute faith in the stability
of the American government The Star-Mrror will take
Liberty Loan bonds without limit in payment sub
scriptons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-LOTS 4, 5, 6,
Block 8, Danals Addition to Troy.
Will trade for anything. Call or
address Star-Mirror. 55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17
FOOD THAT MUST BE SAVED

Prof G. S. Ray and his lieutenants who have charge
of the food conservation campaign in Latah county
have attractive cards to be placed in home In
the county where pledges Of saving food are given
Special stress is to be laid the saving Of meat
of all kinds, wheat in all it's forms, butter milk and
sugar. These art ices needed especially at the
fighting fronts and the needed supply be furnished
only in the United States. On the card to be hung in
every kitchen clear and distinct admontons for
saving in these articles of food This is where
the whole American nation exert its combined
strength the side of humanity and against the in
human aggression of the German autocracy. This is
where every man, and child render service
of tremendous value when considered in the whole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17

FOR ENT-ATTRACTIVE ROOMS,
single or in suites. H. P. Eggan.
Shields Block, corner Fourth and
Main. Phone 205H. SOFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17
FOB RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
First National Bank building. Call
at the First National Bank 05tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17

THE GOOD SECOND
hand furniture ! can get pay
highest cash price. Phone H1-R.
~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

GOOD TEAM, GRAY HORSES, 81
years old, weight $500 lbs. Phone
1876. 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - A MEDIUM SIZED IADY'S
gold watch. Return and ressevD re-
ward. Phone 72aH. IA
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
FAR FROM BONE Dry

Last Monday Marshal Rohr swooped
down on the rooming house of Mrs.
Preti on Blake avenue and entering Il
room occupied by Biasi Sala he conf.s.
Gated trunkful OF booze and two
eases, the lot consisting of about 2G0
bottles of pint, half-pint and gua,r
sizes and totaling in volume about q
gallons.
The liquor, which seems to be of the
chewing tobacco, chemical variety, was
taken to the court house and turned
over to Sheriff Fravert who has it
locked up in an unused cell. Sala was
at once arrested and placed behind the
bars. Later the sheriff arrested Jim
Roma, said to be Sala s pal in thriv-
ing bootlegging business, and the tw9
Men are now in the county jail, pend
ing investigation by the grand jury
now in session.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
FARMERS COMING

On the 18th of March the farmers of
the county will meet in Glenwood
Springs to organize Garfield County
Bureau. The object of this organiza-
tion shall be to cooperate with the
county agent in his work in promoting
the development of the most profitable
and permanent system Of agriculture
possible IN this county, and the finan.
cial, edsssttonal and social welfare Of
its7 7HAl nts in every legitimate and
prs2 MHhnefts r.. t4i.-s ~
The people of the county are invite
to take part in this meeting. Rates
will be given on both railroads and it
is hoped that there will be a large at
tendance.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
PARENT-TEACHERs ASSOCIATION

At the gymnasium of the grade school
building last Tuesday evening the Pa
rent Teachers association of Glenwood
Springs held very interesting mee.-
ing, the first since he evening the as
sociation was organized.
In the absence in Denver of Mrs R.
II. Tucker, the president of the asso-
citation, Mrs. G. II. King presided.
The program by the school children
in charge of Misses Clanton and Porter
was especially enjoyed by the large
number present.
DIR. J. p Riddle gave very inter
esting address on the care of the eyes,
nose and throat, his remarks contain
ing much practical information which
if followed would minimize many of
Four common ills. Mrs. Fl. g. Overlook
spoke on how to have the least possible
tram Cross gave an illustrated address
on the fly and showed the great danger
of permitting r1bhish and refuse to ae-
cumulate ard become breeding places
for this common pest. The address OF
Mr.. Cross. like that of Mrs. Overlook,
was plea for greater cleanliness about
our premises.
Mayor Thorson was called upon and
he made some pertinent remarks alorg
the line of cleanliness and greater
health precautions and stated that the
city officials wished to cooperate with
the association in the good work they
have undertaken.
The ladies' quartet rendered pleas
ing number and the Olympic quartet
sang "That Little Brown Shawl" as .
closing number. r
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
FRISCO AID CLUB
TAKES MIDLAND TRAIL

Grand Junction, March 6.-The
San Francisco delegation to the
International convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World,
to be held in st. Louis during the
month of May, has decided to make the
trip overland by motor car, and the
schedule as tentatively announced
shows that the route adopted is the
Midland trail.
As there will be at least 100 dele
gates, the, party will use not less than
80 cars, and, in addition, all the bag
gage will be carried in motor trucks so
that the passengers may ride in COM
fort. In preparation for the trip, the
ears Of the owners who contemplate
making the trip are given rigid In
spection and only those cars are accept
ed which promise to stand the rigid
test which the trip will be. I
The schedule planned calls for at
least $50 miles per day and the only
exception made is q very great eompli-
ment to this city, as the run for the
seventh day is to be between this place
and Glenwooa Springs to enable the
tourists to see the beauties Of local sur
rohndings and also to permit them 70
enjoy as long . time as possible at the
latter resort.
The general Offices Of the National
Midland Trail association have becu
placed At the disposal Of the director
Of the trip, and It 10 believed that the
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
Q . o o Q o veess

been made in recognizing the garnish-
ments. He therefore instructed the
jury. to return verdict in favor of
the Portland National bank for 1877. so
and the same was done.
Wednesday Judge shumate heard the
case Of Annie Olgardt VS.. W. s. Park.
son as receiver of the Geo. A. CLARK
estate. This was a rather complicated
case involving property in Rifle as
signed by the Kimballs to Mr.. Parki:
son and afterwards sold by the KIM
balls to Mrs. Olgardt for $4,000. Judge
Shumate orders the deed to Mrs. o.
gardt set aside, but inasmuch as a part
of her $4,000 purchase amount was
used to cancel trust deed on the prop
erty she is to be reimbursed ont of the
sale of the property to the amount Of
$1,075.53 and the difference between
that amount and $4,000 she must pay
for the folly of buying pig in poke
or making real estate transaction
without consulting an attorney or look
ing up the records to make sure of the
character of the title.
The jury, after serving in the Citi.
zens National bank case. was excused
for two weeks, when several other cases
are listed for trial
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
Decides to Publish Initial Or
dinaace and Put Mat.
ter up to'PeopIe
TREE BONDS REFUNDED

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the city council Monday evening the
regular grist of bills was disposed Of
and then the board entered into a dis
cussion of the commission manager form
of government. Mayor Thorson, Alder
man Kirwan and Attorney Bell were
decidedly in favor of the new measure.
Alderman White seemed mildly in favor
of the change, Dougan and Shelton were
opposed to it and Oldenburg declared
that he was not sufficiently enlightened
on the matter to vote intelligently on
the subject and would prefer not to
vote either way. He said the other
members had had better opportunity
to hear the question discussed and he
felt that it was an important move and
one which should be entered into with
great care.
After much discussion of the subject,
the good and bad points having been
brought to the surface. the ordinance
was slightly changed and all voted to
submit il to the peon1e and let them
say at the coming election whether or
not charter convention should b
called The initial ordinance was or
dered puhlishoa in the Avalanche on
Tuesday, and the council recessed until
Thursday evening.
At the meeting ThursAey- evening .
new can was made FOR plumbing bins
for the proposed city hall At this
meeting it was decided to refund the
100000 of tree and irrigation bonds at
four and half ner cent interest. thus
saving the city $3.50 year in interest,"
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
WINS TWO
GAMES FROM IEADVnLE

In two very pretty games of basket
ball played last Saturday evening at
the high school gymnasium both tho
boys and girls teams of Glenwool
won splendid victories from their Lead
vile opponents.
The girls were the first to take the
floor and they played real INTEREST,"
ing game, with little more "pep"
than characterizes the ordinary game
by girls. Our girls played a lively
game from the start and their work
was more even and uniform than usual,
not weak player appearing on the
floor. t.w -'.i-.
At the end of the first half the game
stood 81 to 6 in favor of Glenwood and
closed with a,score of 33 to IS in favor
of the home girls.
The boys game was lively scram-
BILE for supremacy, the high altitude
lads starting out with wild rush and
putting in some good licks early in til,
game, the score at one time standing
to L in Leadville's favor. However,
the home boys soon rallied and closed
the first half with a score in their ia.
vor of "a to IA after hard tussle.
The Leadville boys, who were badly
worsted in the first half, were unable
IN hoo IL 81
tried to regain some of their loss of
the first half. they were only able tc
score five points in the entire second
half as against 35 by the Glenwood in
vincibles, the final score standing So
to 10 in our favor.
Every one of the Glenwood players
did excellent work and all received
much encouragement by way of ap.
plause from the audience.
]. W. Bell refereed the game in the
first half and the Leadville coach off.
! ciated in this capacity in the second
half Of the game. Toward the close of
the game Joe Allen, one Of Glenwood s
best players, sprained the muscles of
one leg and was obliged to leave the
floor But his place was quickly taken
by Douglas Cross and the game pro.
ceeded with but little interruption.
This was the best attended game of
the season.
The home team will play the Colora
do Springs Terrors in final game at
Colorado Springs next Saturday even.
ing and, judging from their previous
victories, there is every reason to be.
lieve they will hang another scalp 10
their belt. !.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The G.. c. H. 8. basketball team is
keeping in trim for their game with
Colorado Springs high school on March
II. This being st. Patrick's day, it is
expected that they will get their Irish
up.
Colorado Springs high school is by
(fa1 the largest high school IN CaloraAo.
as those Of Denver and Pueblo are di-
vided. The Terrors are as undisputsd
in the championship of eastern Colorado
as Glenwood Springs is champion of this
section. They have not met any team
for two years that has made them Il
close game. and have invariably won
their games by wide margin
The Glenwood lads will have the
odds all against them as they have a
long trip, and will have to play on a
strange floor with the rooters against
them, but we are confident that they
will show the Terrors n harder game
than they have encountered this season.
The game is receiving considerable
notice from the Colorado Springs papers.
and the Denver Post gave our boys some
space and published their countenances
on the first of this month.
| The fact that Colorado Springs has
recognized us as worthy competitors for
state honors and havo given us the clos
ing game of the season has attracted
considerable attention throughout high
schools of the state.
Mr.. Cross, who has proved our most
successful financial manager, announced
that there were over 5000 mere than
enough in the treasury to pay all onr'
standing debts.
There were about one hundred prca-
ent at the Parent Teachers association
Tuesday night. 1t is hoped that this
will help to bring the parents and teach.
ers in closer cooperation, which it bids
fair to do.
Mr.. Alfred gave lecture to the high
school on termination Monday
morning.
AT the meeting of the high school
board last Saturday it was voted that
the superintendent be authorized to pur.
chase a limited number of reference
books for the library. We hope tina.
this is only the first step toward a
complete library
Mr.. Cross has succeeded in keeping
most of the "inmates'' of his acquari.
pm alive to date, but is mourning the
loss Of two turtles. A reward is Of
fered for information regarding what
turtles will eat, rs they do not seem
to have brought their appetites with
them from their sunny southern home.
| The senior civics class are struggling
with the constitution Of Colorado. All
agree with the proposal to have it
made shorter by amendment.
Great was the rejoicing Monday
morning over our double victory ovcr
Lesdville. This probably closes the
season for the girls, who won four
games out Of six.
John Wilson, from somewhere IN
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
JUDGE sHUMATE 1NsTRUCTs
GRAND JURY

Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:
After consultation with the Hon
orable District Attorney, the Sheriff
and other citizens of the county, and
believing that a necessity exists and
that the best interests of the county
would be subserved, have deemed it
best to call you together at this time to
serve the people as Grand Jury for n
short time, and ask you to make thor
ough investigation into the condition
of affairs generally, and the frequent
complaints that the laws have been
openly and flagrantly violated and ara
still being openly and flagrantly vio-
lated, and to call upon you to perform
these duties honestly, conscientiously,
faithfully and fearlessly, so that, if the
laws have been and are still being vio-
lated as it is complained, the good citi-
zens- Of this county may know that the
laws are still supreme and that they
must and will be enforced.
AS Grand Jurors you must carefully
and impartially investigate all viola
tions Of the criminal laws which may
be given you in charge or brought to
your attention. And there is NO desire
on the part Of the court in any manner
ITO restrict or influence your work in
that direction, except to give you in-
structions, defining your dnties under
the law.
Your oath gives ysu the measure Of
your duties, and by It yen are required
to diligently inquire into and true pre-
sentiments make Of al such matters and
things as shall be given you in charge
or shall otherwise come 70 your knowl.
edge touching the present service; that
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10

Ad club men will put greater part of
their arrangements in the hands of the
offices. With her splendid reputation
for hospitality, Grand Junction can
make such an impression on these San
Francisco people that her place on the
Midland trail will be even better
known than it has been in the past.
The schedule follows:
Leave Oakland a. m. to Truckee,
first day. '
Truckee to Tonopah (via Reno?),
second day.
Tonopah to Ely third day.
Ely to Fish Springs, fourth day.
Fish Springs to Salt Lake City, fifth
day.
Salt Lake City to Grand Junction,
sixth day. -.'--
Grand Junction to Glenwood Springs,
seventh day.
Glenwood Springs to salida, eighth
day. r.
Salida to Syracuse (O, Kan, ninth
day
Syracuse to- Hutchinson, tenth day.
Hutchinson to Kansas City, eleventh
day.
Kansas City to Columbia, twelfth
day.
Columbia to St. Louis, thirteenth
day.
The route through Colorado was
chosen on account of the greater sscenic
attractions, as well as the fact that it
was the most direct route, and it is the
intention of the local people to see that
the members of the party are given the
proper guidance so that the party, IF
desired, may divide at Grand Junction
and unite again at Salida or some other
point east. thus enabling them to see
any part of the Rocky mountains they
wish.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10

Business of judicial character has
been more than lively at the court house
this week with business in the county
court, two divisions of the district
court in operation and session of the
grand jury busy ferreting out oAsnsss
against the peace and dignity. Of the.
laws of the land in this county.
When district court convened Mon
day morning Judge Shnmate at once
gave orders for the summoning of
grand jury and Sheriff Fravert at once
subpoenaed the above gentlemen and
they were in their places Wednesday
morning and after receiving the instruc-
tions of the court, proceeded at once to
their duties.
By reason of Judge Shumate s recent
absence from the county and the fact
that he has been extremely busy hold
ing court in Rout county, the court
business in this county has accumulas-
ed until he felt called upon to call in
outside assistance and therefore ne
asked Judge Charles Cavender of the
Leadville district to divide with him
the labors of this session. Therefore
Judge Cavender occupied the regular
court room while Judge Shumate in his
office held a session and heard num-
ber of other cases.
The first jury trial was that of the
First National Bank of Portland, Orc
gon, vs.. The Citizens National Bank of
Glenwood Springs, and grew out of the
Fern Hart or Mrs. G. F. Morrow garn-
ishment case of some time ago.
Mrs. Morrow delegated, to her attor-
ney, E. @. Kingsbury, the task of max
ing settlement with an insurance COM
pany for her claim. against the said
company. Mr.. Kingsbury made settle
ment, receipted for the money agreed
upon and brought the check to Glen
wood and rendered it to Mrs Morrow
who refused to accept it IN settlement
for her claim. Whereupon Kingsbury
deposited the money in the Citizens
National bank to Mrs. Morrow's credit,
taking certificate Of deposit in her
name. This certificate he mailed to
Mrs. Morrow who made no demand on
the Citizens National bank for her
money. On the contrary she went out
to Portland. Oregon, presented the GER
tifieate Of deposit at the First National
bank, was properly identified and re-
ceived the cash for the full amount Of
the certificate.
The Portland bank forwarded the
certificate through their regular cor
respondent for collection, but in the
meantime several parties having claims
against Mrs. Morrow earnisheed the
Citizens bank for the amount Of their
claims, and d'the bank paid the claims.
The case was heard before Judge
csvender and jury Wednesday and
sftsr the testimony was all in Judge
Lavender held that the local bank was
obligated to the amount Of It's certifi.
eats Of deposit and that mistake had
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence wightman
gave . most delightful five hundred
party at their home Monday evening.
Mrs. E. Larmee captured first prize for
the ladies and Mr.. Dedisse won tho
gentleman's prize, while Mrs. VIM.
Roedman received the consolation prize.
Those, present were Mrs. NJ. I Silver,
mother Of the hostess, Mrs. Crissman,
Misses Fordham and Crissman, Mr.. De-
disse, Mr.. Fordham and Messrs. and
Mesdames Larmee, TORY, French, Nc
Coy, Howard, Kemp and Roedman.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10

John Wilson, from somewhere IN
Utah, is back in the county again put
ting Utah cattle on the market.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
woMAN's CLUB

The Woman g club will meet At the
rest room Tuesday at 4 O'Clock. They
hope 100 ladies will be present. Bring
all your enthusiasm with You. Conc
prepared to plan TO make Glenwoea
"The City Beautiful" and then -
into execution every one Of those paaas-
Come with . smfle and push, nse .
Crouch and pull.baek; they are -
Of style. Make II : long p,ll, stseng
poll and pull al together. rt
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
Q o o o Q o 90 Q .
Sentiment (Jprtb (Vbile :
- Tn Prose and Verse r.
IF THIS BE ALL

Q IF THIS BE ALL
Q If this be ALL and when die, we die. o
y Then life is but wanton monsrous lie:
q And, of the hapless creatures that draw BREATH
@ We, who seem flower and crown, far below
o The least of living things thatedoes not know o
Q The dread of loss, the certainty of DEATH
o If pain and without scheme.
o Dealt out by chance, then like an evil dream Q
Q Of dark fiend this smiling, gracious earth
y Ii we that hunger shall be filled. o
q The sooner that empty hearts stilled o
Q The better for them and their aching dearth
@ Yet close, feel, there wraps all around o
% Some mighty force, mystery profound, o
@ And through my doubts and ignorance, l trust Q
. The power that bound with laws the and tide,
y And hung the stars in heavenly spaces wide. Q
Q Must by their witness be both and lust
y North American Review. Q
o o Q o o o . q o. o q
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10

Mr.. and Ms. Naude Halter Of -
bondaie were Glenwooa Svidts-- -
Thu.sdsy Yor the purpose 81 cssssisiAe
ID. Q. 1. winians, ~ dentist.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
Business Lively With County Court
Two Divisions of District Court
and Grand Jury in Session
JUDGE SHUMA7ES INSTRUCTIONS
GRAND JURORS

FRANK SWEET, Carbondale, Foreman.
SAM GEIGEL, Carbondale
GEORGE SWTGART, Carbondale.
PAUL OLDENBURG, Glenwood Springs.
A. P. RALSTON, Glenwood Springs.
LEE NOREN, New Castle
j. P. BUCKLES, Rifle.
DAN DENSMORE, Rifle.
GEORGE LECItNfERE, Rifle
j. B. HURLBURT, Grand Valley
ALEX WALLACE, Grand Valley.
L. D. HUDSON, New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10

Old papers for sale .. this oa,ss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10

( Continued On page y