davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

| C. P. EIDE, J. S. Slayden, Spokane
R. ]. Baudette. Minneapolis; l.
Schaufelderger, Seattle; ]. T. Fulton
Rob Hall, B. M. George, R. J. Fahrmg-
err, Occur d'Alene; T. P. Jones, b.
will; Mrs. G. M. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph
Ivy, Mrs. S. P. Callison, Mrs. Frank
Croker, Kendrick; c. G. Seaver, Spo-
kane; Donald Scott, Occur d'Alene !;
RI M, Brahear, Cola, Mo-; G. A.
Barker, Standpoint; Chas. G. Otis, A.
H. Pape, Spokane; L. M. Webster, Sc
attic; c. E. Ransom, ST. Louis; c. K.
Lewis, D. C. Johnson, J. M. Coy, w.
F. Desinger, R. L. Boughton, Spokane;
E. Freund, New York. c. A. Speer,
Portland; R. c. Shaw, F. M. McCasky
and wife, j. P. Fix, F. Bates, J. Carl
son, Spokane; A. H. Potsch and wife,
Mrs. R. E. Edwards, Genesee; R. H.
Stevenson and daughter, E. G. Allen,
Wallace; D. H. McGrath, Kellogg;
G. R. Scott, Occur d'Alene; l.. H.
Crotinger, Deary; M. S. Rosenstad,
Wallace; A. E. Reid, E. H. Coolingham,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
CLEAN MILK IS
MOST DESIRABLE
Various Methods of Milking
Should Stand Eye Test of
Customers.
KEEP OUT HARMFUL BACTERIA
Ordinary Common-Sense Rules Of
Cleanliness viii Do Much to Pre-
vent Contamination - Clean
Stable Before Milking.

Suppose, Mr.. Dairyman, your GUS
toners should step into your dairy
barn unannounced at milking time
| would you be likely to lose some Of them
as a result of things they saw?
Would they see Clearly dressed milk
ers In q clean barn, milking from
clean cows into clean pals? Or would
they see another picture which need
not be drawn but which Is all too COM
mon, even in these days Of improved
dairy methods-a picture whose re-
Election is the layer Of sediment which
the consumer will see if he holds up
bottle Of milk from such dairy and
looks at the bottom Of it?
Keep Out the Germs.
Ordinary common-sense rules of
cleanliness at milking time will do
much to prevent contamination of
milk by the easiest ways. Unless
considerable care is taken, large num-
bers of bacteria may find their way
into the milk during the process of
milking. Cows should be MIXED in
clean, well-lighted stables. BY taking
great pains IL Iudy Do pOSSlDlo To pro-
duce good milk in dark or dirty
stable, but it is extremely improbable
that the average dairyman will obtain
desirable product under such con-
ditions.
Grooming and feeding the cows, as
well as cleaning the stable and remov-
ing the manure, should not be done
just before milking, as these opera
lions fill the air with odors, dust, and
bacteria which may contaminate the
milk
After grooming and before milking, |
the udders, TANKS and bellies Of the |
COWS should be carefully wiped with |
a damp cloth to remove any dust or
loose hairs which might fall into the
pail In some diaries where milk con-
tanning an exceptionally small number
Of bacteria is produced, the cows I'D
iers are washed twice in clean water
and then wiped with a clean cloth.
Only those persons who are free from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
Instead Of Beef Scrap.

If 1t is desired to substitute cot
-tonseed meal for beef scraps in the dry
careful not to replace more than half
the beef scrap with this substitute, as
the result in egg production and in
the quality of the eggs will be unsatis-
factory. Chopped green bone, avail
able at the butcher shop is an excel
lent substitute for beef scrap when fed
fresh to the hens. Buy it in small
quantities as it does not keep fresh
very long, and when spoiled it is like
siy to be harmful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15


only with dry hands. The practice OF
wetting the hands with milk Is filthy
one and in the winter is likely to
cause the teats to chap. Milking
should be done quickly and thoroughly
with no violent jerking Of the teats.
After each cows milk is drawn 1t
should be removed Immediately to the
milk house.
The mixer should remember always
that he is handling human food
which is very easily contaminated.
Soap, clean water, and towels must
be readily accessible and the hands
should be washed after milking each
COW; this Is commonly done on many
f1rst-class dairy farms. The use Of a
clean milking stool will do much to
prevent soiling the hands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
Pure Air for Pure Milk.

Every COW stable should have q
system Of ventilation to keep the air
fresh and pure and the cows COM
Portable without exposing them to In
furious drafts. Bad doors in the
stable indicate that the ventilation is
deficient. At least 500 cubic feet OF
air space should be provided for each
COW. Farmers who desire to provide
proper ventilation in COW stables can
obtain information on this point by
applying to the dairy division Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
SMALL-TOP MILK
PALS KEEP OUT
HARMFUL GERMS.

In modern dairies where clean
milk is produced the small-top
milk pail is necessity, as it
presents only small opening
into which dust and dirt may
fall from the air or from the
cows body. 1t has been found
by experience that the use of a
pail of this kind greatly reduces
the number Of bacteria In milk
from diaries where it is used.
Many types of milk pals are for
sale, but any timer by the addi-
ton of hood can convert any
ordinary pail into small-top
pail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
L3El<Gl]

Weather: Tonight and Saturday
fair
James E. West Of Lewiston Il
spending several days in Moscow al
the Phi Delta Theta house. Mr.. West
recently enlisted in the navy but has
been discharged because physically
disqualified.
Thomas Marley, superintendent OF
the northwest station of the United
States bureau of mines at Seattle, was
Moscow visitor yesterday. He spent
the larger part of the day on the uni
versity campus in conference with G.
A. Wright, who is in charge Of the
activity of the bureau of mines here,
and Dean F. A. Thomson Of the mi
ming college.
Wanted: chambermaid. Apply Pleas
ant Home. 1861
Louis Langdon left today for San
Diego, Calf.
Miss Doris Fisher of Lewiston is
spending the weekend with Moscow
friends.
Mrs. c. Kemnitz and Miss Elsie Tor
rell OF Tacoma are in the city. Their
mother, Mrs. Torrell, is in local hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Sherfey of Col
fax, arrived in Moscow at noon today
to spend several days at the home of
their son, Ross R. Sherfey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
Marries Two Men!

She had two 1overs-she married
them both at one ceremony and was
not a bigamist. How did she do it?
See Harry Morey with Grace Diamond
and Florence Deshon in "The Other
Man" at the Kenworthy tonight and
Saturday. You'll learn something
new and startling in the old game of
marriage. This greater Vitagraph
feature and big V comedy will be
shown at 10 and Is cents. Matinee
Saturday. AZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
Poison Stocks Fly Enemies.

By poisoning with arsenic the car
casses Of large animals which cannot
be promptly burned or buried, large
numbers of flies which are capable Of
serious injury to meat-producing ami
mails can be killed. Dead carcasses
should be partly skinned, the flesh
slashcd, and a solution Of one pound
of white arsenic boiled In five gallons
Of water should be applied freely.
After a few days the carcass may be
turned over and the other side treated
similarly. After it has thus served as
poisoner, the carcass should be
burned or buried.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
GIVE PIG PLACE IN THE SUN.

Remember this in making your
piggery ready for the spring
war litters: A little pig loves
sunshine and needs it almost as
much as he needs food. No
piggery is fit for the purpose I'M
) less it admits direct sunshine
onto the floor Of every pen at
; the time the pigs are narrowed,
furnishes plenty of fresh air
and provides exercise in the
open air. Dryness, sunshine,
warmth, fresh air, freedom
from drafts and exercise are of
primary Importance in raising
pigs. These secured, the job is
half done. In putting up build
ings the six requirements just
mentioned must be kept con-
stantly in mind. Not one can
be neglected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
City Chickens Need Room.

Whether the backyard poultry keep
er should try to renew his flock either
by Matching and rearing chicks or by
purchasing and rearing day-old chicks,
is an open question. Raising chicks
should not be attempted unless a plot
can be provided separate from that to
which there is grass or where sup
ply of green feed can be furnished.
Matching under these conditions can
best be done with hens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15

communicable disease should be al
stable or dairy house.
Clean Clothes for Mixer.
After the cows are prepared for
milking, each mixer should thorough
ly wash his hands and put on clean
overalls and jumper or wear suit,
preferably white, which is used for no
other purpose. The suit must be kept
clean and occasionally sterilized with
steam or hot water. Sanitary small
top milk pals should be used.
Mixers should be allowed to milk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
EDITORS ARE NOW IN MOSCOW
Continued from Page y

mission to the west, and is an orator
of national reputation. Following the
address the ball game will be held
in the gymnasium.
/ Program For Tomorrow
| Things will begin moving early to-
morrow morning At 80 cars will be
at the Hotel Moscow to take the pub
fishers to the plant of the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company. At 9
o'clock they go to the university
where business meeting will be held
till 10 o'clock when ADJOURNMENT will
be taken and the publishers will at
tend a special convocation at the uni
versity auditorium where Mr. Piper
will deliver an address. There will
be special musical program and the
public is given a special invitation to
attend.
Following Mr.. Pipers address the
publishers will have half an hour to
inspect the university buildings,
grounds and the entire plant, after
which there will be a review of the
cadet corps for the benefit of the Wis
itors.
Following the drill the publishers
will be entertained at luncheon at
Ridenbaugh hall, which will be tend
cred the visitors by the university.
Saturday afternoon will be taken up
with business session which is ex-
pected to occupy the entire afternoon.
At $50 the closing banquet and smok-
er will be rendered the visitor at the
Guild hall. The program of toasts
and the menu have been published.
President Lindley will preside as
POSTMASTER. Tickets for the banquet
can be obtained from the committee
or at Hodgins' and the Corner Drug
stores. Citizens of Moscow are urged
to buy tickets to this entertainment
and banquet and to take that occasion
to get better acquainted with the Wis
iting publishers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
: RUY w. s. s.
Public Sale

farm, one mile north of Moscow, on
Saturday March 16, beginning at 1
O'Clock p. M: 1 span of horses; 1
span of young mares; 1 fresh COW and
calf; 1 pure bred Jersey heifer; SO
chickens; farm machinery, harness,
etc, Usual terms of sale. G. E..
Walks, auctioneer. 40-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15

Subscribe for The Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15

w. Mckay, F. H. Earsley, Spokane,
H. c. Cranke, Pullman; j. A. Lehrer,
Walla Walla; c. Williamson, Seattles
Miss Ruth Gilkey, Kellogg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
Loss From Lightning.

By far the greater part of an annual
loss in the United States Of $4,000, 900
from lightning is in the rural dis
tricts, points out farm fire proven
ton bulletin Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Army Features
For Monmouth
Co.Horse Show

Many interesting features have been
arranged for the twenty-fifth annual
exhibition of the Monmouth County
Horse Show Association to be held on
the grounds of the association at Hol-
lywood Park, Long Branch, N. j., on
July Is, 90 and 81 Fer the first time
the receipts of the show will 60 to the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital.
Thursday, the opening day Of the
show, will be known as military day,
when Governor Walter E. Edge and
his staff will motor from Sea Grit and
occupy boxes. The colonies and their
stats from Camp Alfred Vail, Camp
Dix and Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook.
also will be guests on that day.. A
large entry of officers mounts will add
to the military setting of the day, to-
gether with military jumping compe-
tition. open to members of the United
States army.
The prize list includes events for
heavy harness horses and ponies sad
die horses and ponies, polo mounts and
hunters and jumpers and running
races. There will be a large entry of
polo mounts from members of the
Rumson and Deal clubs, and some keen
competition is anticipated not only in
the single mounts but for the special
prize for teams of polo mounts. Much
interest is being taken in the competi-
ton for the challenge cup for gig
horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

navy, self-styled long distance swim
ming champion of the world, makes
statements concerning the crawl which
cannot be passed unchallenged, for they
ere likely to be taken at face value by
the uninitiated and convey totally
mistaken view of the efficiency of this
stroke.
EIonsky asserts that the crawl is I'M
available for distance swimming and
quite worthless in rough water One
might cite performances without num-
Der which absolutely refute this state
ment, but two will suffice.
Last summer Joseph Gunther, of
Charleston, w. Va, swan twenty seven
miles of virtually still water in 16
hours II minutes-probably the great
est feat of combined speed and endur-
ance ever performed by man-and he
used the straight crawl from start to
finish.
A couple of years ago an immature
girl Of seventeen-Miss Louise Debus,
of Philadel phia-covered the fourteen
male course from the Battery to
Steeplechase Pier in hours AZ min
utes 30 seconds. through the roughes st
water the writer has ever seen in New
York Bay. ono of the plotting boats
being stamped. and she also stuck to
the straight crawl steadily from start
% finish
In this race, incidentally, Miss Rose
Pitonotf, the famous Boston swimmer,
used the breast stroke, and was so buff
tetod by the waves that she was forced
to withdraw after going about seven
miles. From these instances it will be
seen~%hether the stroke is available,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

runner-up ir 1902. and again in 1908,
and the national champion of 1906.
This victory gave Bobby. fine
standing with the golhng public of the
East.
In the second round he beat F. w.
Dyer. of Montclair, a prominent young
golfer, by 4 up and 2 to play. This,
however. ended his career in such an
lmportar! event, as he was then min
gllng with the most expert players in
third round was Robert A. Gardner,
Hlnsdale. the national champion of
1909 and 1915 and who proved to be
the runner-up to "Chick" Evans in this
tournament.
Wins Southern Title
Bobby. however, had the satisfaction
OF reaching the third round of the
national and of having been put out by
On one OF the best players in the country.
Inc experience was of great value to
the Southern Golf Association cham,
plonship for 1917 at the Roebuck Golf
and. Auto Club, of Birmingham. Jones
won his first five holes in seventeen
strokes. NV Gal
Perry Adair was the medallist in this
tournament with 10. Both bows nlaved
on the Atlanta Athletic Club team of
four, who won the team championships
OF the South against such clubs as
Druid Hills, Audubon. Roebuck, Bir-
mingham Country Club, New Orleans
gomery. '-''''
); n, Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, several
the national championship at Belmont
Springs Country Club in 1916. gave the
western women sample of her ability.
when she met Mrs. c. H. VanderbecS
at the Onwentsia Club in the fall Of
1919 and carried her to the twenty
SECOND hole before she was beaten
IL was the impression then in the
vest mat she was one of the best
players IN the country and one ,hot
sooner or later would capture the na-
tlcnal title. although they did not
MINK 1t would come quite so soon.
Miss Rosenthal Widely known
Mlss Elaine V. Rosenthal, who is one
OF the most prominent of the Western
goltng women, is we'll known in th;s
vicinity, as she was the runnar-un in
the national championship of 1911. held
over the links of the Nassau Country
Club, when she looked like a possible
new national champion, but was finally
beaten by the. narrow margin of M
by Mrs. H: Arnold Jackson, Oakley
Country Club. 'A''S
Mss Rosenthal, however. won the
" omen's Western Golf Associafio,
championship of 1915, at the Midlo-
THAN Country Club. Blue Island. i'll
She was a competitor in the rational
championship of 1915 at the Midlo.
with 50, the same as Miss Stirling.
Inc medalllst was Mrs. j. V. Hurd.
Oakmount. Others with lower qualifying
scores were Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop,
brookla a~. 30; Mrs. W. A. Gavin, TIA
tonic, 80; Mrs. Caleb F, Fox. Hunt;ng-
don Valley. ee1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
B0che Shelling Interrupts
Baseball Games at Front

and already many amusing incidents
have developed
Recently a brigadier general player
and private umpire clashed over s.s
decision at first and the private HANDED
an ultimatum to the officer that sent
him meekly to the bench
In another game a captain had Jus'
made long drive. and he was labcrins
to reach third, where colored oueA
private was acting as coach. Come OIL
you. big stiff, why don't YOU run; come
on, ! say" yelled the private al ms
superior officer. The captain tooK
good naturedly as he reached Thru
But when the colored soldier aga.
"bawied" him out for getting causns
off the bag, the captain walked 10 'n'
negro and whispered, after this, wnen
you coach me, please don't call Mie
big stiff and round head; just cs!i n''
cap"
Boxing shows galore are being hela
at all the camps, and for real scISp
ping these bouts have 1t on mos -
the affairs back home. 1t usually 10
one company's champion against Inc.
of another division or unit, ana ins
boys are anxious to win. The roo.u,es
is more lively than you ma pA'A
home.
Although public boxing shows nsse
been barred in France since the y.
ginning of the war, the National Spg..,
ing Club, of Paris, conducts wseAiy
shows for its members and friends
is an invitation affair for the specs.
tors, and those who are lucky eh0Ts.
to attend see some real action. ~.
French boxers are fully as fast as ~.
boys, but they lack defensive quehss,,'
This makes the bouts all the issm;n
as the boys mix it up at fast ; omr
French ring fans, in order to SIM "a
late action, offer extra inducements:
the winner, and this forces the ml ..srs
The bouts staged are between nghn. sr.
who have been wounded or are p ss,
on permission" The finale OF es,.
bout where the victor kisses MS ,s
quished foe on both cheeks alS s;ssn
makes big hit with ;he Ams''''
fans. -.
Georges Carpenter, the Frencn u.s. -
heavyweight champion, usuAl'y AZ.
spectator at the weekly shows anu The
casionally referees the bouts. osa
French idol is boxing instrucsc9 = n
Of the big French camps near fs''
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

NY WIZ US accompanied on this
Eastern trip by Mrs. Benjamin Rosen-
thai, who will chaperon the party. The
entire series of matches will be for
the benefit Of the Red Cross. and it is
expected that they will prove as great
drawing card in the East as they did
in the South and Middle West this
spring
The series will begin with an exhibit
ton match next Wednesday at the
Montclair Golf Club, with an eighteen
made until 4 p. m. in order that the
gallery may have the advantage of
escaping the heat. The days enjoy
ment will wind up with a moonlight
putting match, and for fear the moon
should fail to furnish the necessary
light ample provision has been made
for japanese. lanterns to be strung up
over the putting green to give it a
fairyland appearance.
Their next match is to be played
next Saturday at the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club, New Rochelle, to be followed
on Sunday at the Shenecossett Coun-
try Club, where they will match up
by Miss Alexa Stirling and Perry Adair
playing against Miss Elaine Rosenthal
and Bobby Jones. Their other engage
ments will follow in this order:
Wednesday, July "a, at Springfield
Mass; Saturday, July 27, at the Brae
Burn Country Club. West Newton,
Mass; Sunday, July 90. at the Wanna
moisett Country Club, Rumford, r. L.:
Wednesday, July 81, at the Ekwanok
Country Club, Manchester, VT: Satur-
day, August 3. Breton Woods, N. H.:
Sunday, August 4, Maplewood, N. H.:
Wednesday, August 7, Poland Springs.
Me- Saturday, August 10, at the Phila-
delpha Cricket Club, st. Martins,
Penn; Sunday, August II, at the Es-,
sex County Country Club, Orange, N.
e. and Wednesday, August ID, at the
Shawnee Country Club, Shawnee
Delaware, Penn.
Jones Won Fame in 1916
When a boy of fourteen. Robert T
Jones, jr., the Atlanta w,rder ;ntro.
dUced himself to the golfnR public of
the East at the national amateur cham
pionship of 1916, held over the douhle
course of the Merton Cricket Club. Of
Philadelphia, when he did the west
course in IA. 1t was something Of a
shock, and on his afternoon round he
earned an exceptionally large gallery,
out on THIS trip Bobby" was not quite
So fortunate, taking 80 strokes to com
p pa,;s Inc e.: round Nevertheless, he
Perry Adair. the other Atlanta
youngster, who is little bette
known, from his having heen the nm
ner-up in the Southern champion in
Of 1914 to Nelson Whitney. Adair also
played in the national of 1916 at
Merton, and qualified with 1877. He
beat l.. B. Patton, Homestead. in the
first round. but was put out in the
second round by D. c. Corkran. Balti.
more.
Bobby Jones, however, strengthened
his popularity in the irst round of
match play by defeating Elem M. Bver.
Of the Allegheny Country Club. Chs