davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Take a Look Ahead.

Every farmer has a good general
/ knowledge of the growing of vegeta-
bles, the quantity he can produce per
acre, and all he needs to induce him
to grow vegetables is a market. By
cooperation few men can establish
an evaporation, set prices to be paid
and varieties to be raised. By prop
er survey of the requirements of the
trade, only such vegetables need be
raised as are required, and by contract
ing ahead year or more, every grower
knows he has sold his produce before
he plants the seed.
This is a matter for every Grange,
Equity Association, and Farmers
Union to take up, for herein lies way
to eliminate present waste of fruits
and vegetables, and turn waste acreage
into profit bearing land without fear
of over-production or waste.
Let Nothing Go to Waste.
One more fact in closing and a very
important one. All the sound small
or slightly damaged fruits and vegeta-
bles that cannot be marketed fresh,
can be handled at a profit by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26

Frank McShane complains that
somebody stole his American flag from
it's pole at his home Was this the
deed of ''junker" or patriot? Was
it 'junker" whose object was to de-
stroy the flag or a patriot who felt
the need of flag and could not buy
one?.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Urges Evaporating Plants
For Vegetables and Fruit

evaporating plant, thus allowing a
higher price for the shipping stuff and
profit on the balance, instead of
wasting the inferior grades. There
will be no waste nor over-production
if evaperators are installed.
Another article to follow will deal
with uses, kinds of vegetables, and the
prices paid to growers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Good Y. NJ. C. A. Work

Dean j. g. Eldridge will visit Ken
drick TOMORROW in the interest of the
Army Y M. G. A. The university
faculty has raised it's subscription to
$208. Shoshone, Idaho, town of 1900
population, has contributed an even
$500, or 81 for each man, woman and
child in the community. Up to date
Oregon and Idaho have put up $4,000
of their 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
FATE OF MOSCOW BAND
HANGS IN THE BALANCE

Friends of the Moscow City Band are
hopeful that Mayor Truitt and the
council will see their way clear to
place Prof. E. ]. Carey on the city
payroll as bandmaster. This the new
law enables them to do. The need of
the band just now for Memorial day
and Registration day is keenly felt
and the sentiment in favor of Profess
sor Carey's appointment is practically
unanimous in the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26

ming. Supper was served following
boards, at the small tables. The guests
were Mr.. Day, Miss Mix, Miss French
Mrs. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Gainford Mix, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wallace, r. Butter6eld and ]. R,
Smead Of Boise.
Mrs. SOulen Club Hostess
Mrs. Philip Soulen entertained the
Hi Yu club on Thursday afternoon at
her home with the B. Y. o. F. club
as guests. Mrs. l.. G. Whitbeck of
Occur d'Alene and Mrs. Jerome Day
of Northport, members of the Hi Yu
club, who are visiting in the city
were guests. Musical numbers were
given by Mrs H. c.. Martin and Mrs.
Hal Orland. Bowls of spring blossoms
and bulbs were used in decorating
Tea was served at five O'Clock, the
hostess being assisted by her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Elizabeth and Freda.
Phoenix Bridge Club
Miss Kathryn Driscoll was hostess
to the members of the Phoenix Bridge
club Tuesday afternoon. High honors
was won by Mrs. John Mix of Orofino,
who with Mrs. John F. Yost, were
guests of the club. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Mary Brackert HOn0red
Mrs. Frank Moore entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Miss
Mary Brackert. The attractive table
was centered with a bowl of tulips.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Truitt entertained the Hi Yu
club Tuesday afternoon at her home at
the regular meeting.
Miss Jean Morris left for Spokane
to spend a week visiting
friends.
Mrs. c. r. Kinman, who has been |
visiting at the home of R. w. Morris, |
eft for her home in Spokane yester-
lay.
Miss Minnie Smith left for Garfield
oday where she will spend the sum
ner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Add to Bird Fountain Fund

Mrs. Warren Truitt reports the re-
ceipt of $1.35 additional for the fund for
the bird fountain in Moscow City Park.
best of it is that this represents con-
tributions from 1885 children. each
putting one penny into the fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26

Hangsten, F. Harper, F. S. Zeidehach,
Portland; G. w. Brill, Laura c. Addi-
son, J. R. Fullinwider, Jas. Falahee,
Geo. L. Harvey Jr., Nels Gertlar, G.
Eklow, P. w, Dueck, Spokane; c. T.
Wilson, Pullman; E. r. Parker, Bovill;
E. S. Toelle, Chicago; F. H. Rehberg,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26

j. H. Hughs, Kamiah; H. M. Driscoll,
Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Harsh,
Miss Lyla Harsh, Mrs. M. E. Harsh,
Deary; c. H. Arbuckle, Boise; Homer
E. Fem, Ogden, Utah; Fred F. Will
son, Occur d'Alene; c. F. Kingery, P.
H. Ochs, CoIfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
SENATOR'S FAVOR THE VERY RICH
Continued from Page u

tires. AS a substitute a license on mot
orcycle and automobile owners is plan
ned. The surtax on incomes ranging
from 10 per cent on $4,000 to As per
cent on $1,000,000 and over is eliminat-
O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

John w. Owens, Orofino; 0. W.
Travis, Harold R. Bruce, S. B. Chase,
Chas. L. Mcdonald, Lewiston; c. W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26

a
On Saturday afternoon, May 10, Miss
Mary Henley was the honor guest at
linen shower at the home of Mrs. w
]. Mann at Clarkia, Idaho The rooms
of the Mann home were beautifully
decorated with tulips, wild flowers and
ferns. Ira McPeak gave two very
pleasing piano solos. The bride-to-be
was the recipient of many handsome
and useful gifts. The guests were Miss
Henley, Mrs. R. Schubert, Mrs. j. M.
Cox, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Ira Nc
Peak, Mrs D. G. Scott, Mrs. James
Griffin, Mrs. Merrill Roberts, Mrs.
George, Mrs. William Wylie, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Carmen
and Mrs. Mann,
Miss Henley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Henley of this city.
For the past year she has been teach
ing in the Clarkia schools. She is a
graduate of the Lewiston Normal
school. Her wedding to Archie Haw-
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hawley
of this city, will take place during the
early summer.
Seventy-Fifth Birthday Celebrated
Sunday, May goth, $50 neighbors and
friends descended upon Mr.. Letlif C.
r. Smith, at his home 10 miles south
of Moscow, and gave him a surprise,
this being his 18th birthday anniver-
sary
Games and music were engaged in
by the young, and "reminiscences by
their elders. At l o'clock dinner
was served on the lawn, the tables
were loaded with the masterpieces of
the best cooks in the Genesee Valley,
including ''Kron Kaker" and "Laefse,"
and other delicacies which only the
Norwegian women can prepare.
Mr.. Smith was born in Bergen,
Norway. In 1866 he immigrated to
Iowa He first came to the Palouse
country for the harvest in 1877. In
November of that year he returned
and filed of the homestead, where he
has since lived.
In 1883 Miss Julia Thompson came
from Iowa to San Francisco where
Mr.. Smith met her and they were mar
ried
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have seven chill
dren, Louise who married Charles |
Gutenberg and lives one-half away.
Miss DOLLS and Miss Clara who are |
visiting in California;; Gilbert who |
married Miss Nellie Ed in 1914, and |
now rents the farm, living in house
on the place. Miss Anna, who is at
home; Miss Theo who is a student in
Lewiston Normal, and Miss Dora who
is a member. of this years graduating
class, in the Moscow High school. Two
grandchil dren, Delos and Margaret
Gutenberg, and all the children were
present, except the two daughters in
California.
Mr.. Smith was presented with a
handsome Morris chair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Gamma Phi Dinner Guests

Gamma Phi Beta entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening of this week, sew
eraI members of the Chi Delta Pi sor-
GRITTY, the Misses Edna Harrington,
Ethel Richmond, Ruth Cochran,
Eunice Keller and Flora LOOMS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Mrs. Day COmplimented

AS a courtesy to Mrs. Jerome Day,
who has been visiting in the city the
past week, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer David
entertained at bridge Thursday eve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Mrs. GeIwick Hostess at Cards

Mrs. ]. E. Gelwick entertained a
number of guests at cards Thursdays
evening. High score was won by Mrs.
Mary Woods. Delightful refreshments
were served late in the evening The
guests were Mrs. Villa Ross, Mrs.
Dewey, Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. Kelly,
Mrs. Harshman and Mrs. Perry Car
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
High School Seniors Will Banquet
Tonight


The senior class of the Moscow High
school will be hosts tonight at the
annual senior banquet at the William
son cafe. The tables will be elaborate
ly decorated in the high school colors
of red and white. Baskets of white
tulips will center the long banquet
table and at each of the 40 covers will
be a long stemmed red carnations for
favors. The guests will be the mem
beys of the caste of the senior play,
who were not members of the grad
uating class, and the following mem
bers of the faculty: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley,
Mr.. Rich, Miss Dewey, Miss Kendrick
and Miss Harmon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26
Miss Jean Kendall House Guest o.
MacMartinS

Miss Jean Kendall of Spokane arriv-
ed in the city yesterday and will be the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mac
Kendall is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kendall of Spokane, who former
ly made their home in this city, when
Miss Jean was favorite among the
younger set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26

Miss Minnie Smith left for Garfield
today where she will spend the sum
mer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26

Some wise suggestions are made in
the following bulletin just issued by
the Idaho bureau of farm markets pre-
sided over by ]. Harvey Alfred
When President Wilson issued a call
for increased production of food sup
plies, it was with full knowledge of
the shortage existing in our own land
and in Europe.
The result of this call SO far has
been large increase of acreage plant
ed to a few commodities, and willing
ness on the part of many people to
plant vegetables of various kinds; but
no provision having been made to con-
serve such, in large quantities, little
has been done.
Idaho Can Produce Much.
The people of Idaho have it within
their power to produce immense guam
titles of vegetables of all kinds, there
by aiding our government to meet the
demands for foods, and also adding to
their personal incomes. Many orch
ards not old enough to bear, and many
that are in bearing, can, between the
trees, be made uper-productive. The
mortgage can be paid, all or in part.
Interest can be paid. Homes can be
built from this source.
Conservation by evaporation of all
cess, and it is the only method by
which these perishables can be taken
care of.
The demand exceeds the supply now,
has for years past, and will come for |
years to come.
Fruits are luxury. Vegetables are
a necessity.
Must Conserve Food.
Undoubtedly many schemes for
evaporating will spring up and rosy
stories told about all they will do, but
all such plans should be carefully in
vestigated. AS time is limited, this
can not be done, nor is there any need
-Or this delay. Well-knOWn process
IF evaporation is in actual operation
n neighboring state and the product
las not failed to give satisfaction All
he water is taken from the fruits and
vegetables but the original flavor re-
Mains in the product; all the nutri-
nent, all the food values are retained
wheat or corn.
This business is just as much a COM
nunity business as the cheese factory
II creamery and can be conducted on
xactly the same lines; the cost is not
xcessive and there should be many
vaporating plants established in j..
dahO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-26

Mrs. c. R. Kinman, who has been
visiting at the home of R. W. Morris,
left for her home in Spokane yester-
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

This (Friday) afternoon and even :
ing children under twelve years
will be admitted free to the Alamo
Theatre and the Paris Grand by
simply paying the one cent war
tax.
At the Paris Grand tonight
(Friday) ladies will be admitted
free by paying the two cents war
tax, provided they are accompanied
by someone with one paid admission
ticket for fifteen cents.
Special program for this day will
be Enid Bennett, in "The Mother
Instinct" a Triangle story of pull
sating emotions; first installment Of
the Paramount super-sensational
serial, featuring Kathleen Clifford,
in "Who Is Number One?;" Triap-
gle Komedy, 1.-THE House of Scan
dal," and Pathe Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
APPOINTED TRUSTEE IN BANK
RUPTCY.

Judge A. NJ. Cox, of Cynthiana.
referee in Bankruptcy for this dis
tr1ct, was in Paris, Tuesday. where
he presided at meeting of the cred
1tors of Mrs. Corne Watson Baird.
at the court. house Mr.. Will 8.
Arnsparger, Secretary of the Bour-
bon Building e Loan Association.
was appointed as trustee. A num-
Der of claims against the BANKRUPT
were filed with Judge Cochran. at
Maysville
Trustee Arnsparger has an adver-
'tisement in this issue of THE NEWS
calling attention to a public sale to
be held of the entire stock of mill
l1nery, ETC., of Mrs. Baird.
During his stay in Paris. Judge
Cox took up the case of r. b.
Hutchcraft in bankruptcy proceed
1ngs, and ordered a distribution of
all available funds. An order was
entered by Judge Cox, appropriating
the sum of $4,000 to be distribute
ed among the creditors of Mr..
Hutchcraft by Mr.. w. L. Yerkes,
trustee of the estate. This sum
will be paid out to the unsecured
creditors, the total of whose claims
reached s154.O00.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
D. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The following officers were elect.
ed at the November meeting of Je-
NINA Johnson Chapter, d. A. R.,
to serve for the ensuing year:
Regent-Mrs. William G.. Tai
bolt; First Vice-Regent-Mrs Geo.
W. Stuart; Second Vice-Regent-
Mrs. Woodford Spears; Recording
Secretary Mrs. John A.
Bower; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. JOS H. Ewalt; Treasurer-Miss
Blanche Lilleston; Registrar
Miss Elizabeth Grimes; Miss Letitia
Hedges. Historian, and Mrs. Thos.
Henry Clay, ST., Chaplain, hold life
offices.
Members of the Chapter who at
tended the recent State meeting
held at FIT. Thomas, Ky, made an
interesting report of the proceedings
of that body. Mrs. Wade H. Whit
ley was appointed local chairman OF
the committee to collect S1.00 from
each member to be devoted toward
the 100000 fund which the ID. A.
r. will subscribe to the Liberty
Loan fund. The Chapter agreed to
cooperate with the Red Cross So
ciety in sending Christmas packets
to the soldiers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
THE PANTRY SHOWER

There was a very generous re-
Spouse to the appeal for pantry
shower for the benefit of the larder
of the Massie Memorial Hospital and
the receipts of good things to cheer
the inmates and the attaches of the
institution was far beyond the most
sanguine expectations.
The Board of Trustees, the Super
intendent and all VINO will benefit
by the shower" desire to extend
their hearty thanks to each and ev-
cryone who contributed in the
smallest degree to make the affair a
success. There was never any doubt
in their minds that the good people
of this community would be the
least bit backward in responding to
their appeal. but what astounded
them was how far it went. Still
there is room in the pantry for more
good things, which are always in
demand, and our people need not
stop sending. Contributions sent to
the Hospital, or to the places desig-
mated in last weeks papers, LAWN &
Connell. Logan Howard, and other
places. will be taken care of.
No institution in the county ha;
been of more benefit to the people OF
the county than the Massie Memo
rial Hospital, and there is nothing
too good we can do toward its up
keep.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
GEO. M. COHEN. IN "SEVEN KEYS
TO BALDPATE."

When George NJ Cohen appeared
in his first Aircraft picture, "Broad-
way JONES'" recently, he scored
what was generally conceded to be
the most Immediately successful
film debut ever experienced by a
popular theatrical star. His unique
characteristics and mannerisms
adapted themselves admirably to
the silent drama and that he is an
ideal motion picture subject was in
simultaneously established. Never be-
fore has a stage star stepped from
the theatre onto the screen with
such complete ease and success. In
his second film for Aircraft, Seven
Keys to Baldpate," coming to the
Alamo Theatre and the Paris Grand
Monday afternoon and evening,
George M. presents a picture that is
more Cohanesque by far than even
Broadway Jones"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30

Bourbon county is to send another
recruit to the navy. Mr.. Ben Leach,
a valued member of the Kentuckian-
Citizen mechanical force, who was
examined and accepted Wednesday.
Mr.. Leach made application for
admission at the same time the
other Bourbon county boys did. but
was rejected because of a slight
physical defect in one foot. which
has since been overcome. Physici-
ans from the Naval Recruiting Sta
ton at Lexington gave Mr.. Leach a
thorough examination Wednesday
and pronounced him physically
qualified. He will report at the Lex
ington station next week. and will
probably be sent to the training sta
ton at Norfolk, Va.
Besides Mr.. Leach. three more
Paris boys were accepted for the
navy Wednesday,. F. Jackson. M.
Steele and Faunt Hutsell. A total
of fifteen new enlistments was re-
corded at the Lexington Office We'd
nesday, considered record days
business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
= BOURBON COUNTY MEN DECISION OF IMPORTANCE TO
COMMISSIONS. BOURBON PEOPLE.

The following is a list of Bour-
bon county men who have received
commission in the army service at
FIT. Benz. Harrison, near Indianapo-
lis:
Cassius NJ Clay, Paris, 1st Lieut..
Infantry o. r. c.; Finnell w. Gallo
way, Paris, I'd Lieut. Infantry o. r.
c.; Geo. r. Huffman, Millersburg,
I'd Lieut.. Infantry o. R. c.; Jason
A. RedmOn, Paris, I'd Lieut. Field
Artillery o. R. c.; Percy A. Thomp-
son, Paris, I'd Lieut.. Infantry N. A.
The following Bourbon county
boys have been appointed non-com-
missioned officers in Battery A. at
Camp Zachary Taylor, near Louis
Vile:
John Collier, Paris, railroad
brakeman, Corporal F. H. Harri-
son, Paris, bookkeeper, Corporal;
Teddy Shannon, Paris, printer, Cor
poral; G.. B. Wilson, Paris, railroad
err, Corporal; G. E. Wilson, Paris,
insurance agent, Corporal; S. Brooks
Woodford, Paris, farmer, Corporal;
Joseph G. Mitchell, Paris, book
keeper, Corporal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The salaried man should invest a
part of his salary each week where
it will be safe, and will bring a
good interest yield.
Sucn a conservative place to in
vets is in the Bourbon Building &
Loan Association. One dollar a
week will buy four shares OF stock
in the Association; in six and one
half years your one dollar a week
investment. plus the dividends 1t
draws. will amount to $4,000.
Your money can be withdrawn at
any time. but if it stays in for 81
weeks you will receive a dividend.
Why not join our new series
which begins Saturday, Dec. list!
BOURBON BUILDING & LOAN AS
ISOLATION,
WILL s. ARNSPARGER, Sect'y.
(27-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
FAT CATTLE SHIPPED TO CHI
CAGO STOCK YARDS.

"A large number of representative
cattle breeders and others interest
ed in the raising and handling of
fine fat cattle for the markets were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. Henry S.
CaywoOd at the Massie farm, on the
North Middletown pike, for the pur-
pose of inspecting a fine herd of fat
cattle Mr. 'CaywOod had been pre-
pairing for exhibition at the Inter
national Livestock Show at Chicago.
Those present pronounced it the fin
est bunch af fat cattle ever seen in
Bourbon county.
The cattle, eighteen in number
averaged LILO pounds to the head,
and were threes ears-old. They
were shipped to Chicago late Tues
day afternoon, and were in the very
pink of condition at the time. The
public inspection of the cattle was
the result of an effort on the part
of Mr.. Caywood to arouse increased
interest in the breeding and feeding
of fine cattle in the Bluegrass re-
gion for commercial purposes. The
guests. numbering nearly three hun
dred, were served an elaborate lunch
after the inspection.
Hon. Matt S. Cohen, of Frankfort,
State Commissioner of Agriculture,
made an address in which he point
ed out the great advantages Of
breeding high-grade cattle for COM
mercial purposes and their sc1en-
tific feeding to produce beef. He
stated that this carload of cattle
would be the first ever shown at the
International Livestock Show as be-
ing bred and fed in the Bluegrass
region for strictly commercial pur-
poses.
The bunch of cattle attracted
great deal of attention as they were
being driven through Main street
in Paris, Tuesday afternoon, on &C
count of their size and general ap-
pearance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-30
u S. TROOPS TO PATROL WATER
FRONTS.

Patrol of the water front zones
forbidden to alien enemies will be
taken over Immediately by United
States troops. This decision was
reached at conference of repre-
sentatives of the army, the United
States Marshal's Office, the police
and transportation officials in New
York. Local authorities will CO.
operate with the military in guard
ing the harbor property.
Barriers of barbed wire are to be
erected, beyond which no one can
lass without proper credentials.
There will be two series of wire
barricades, and even if any one
should succeed in eluding the outer
sentinels the authorities believe he
could not pass the inner line. The
fences will be built in front of the
piers with gateways at frequent in
tervals.
For the present the barbed wire
barriers will enclose small areas,
but later. it is expected they will be
extended to include the entire
zone fixed by Presidential decree
as the boundary of the area forbid
den to enemy aliens.