davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

PORTLAND-Catt receipts today
are 600 head, and taking quality into
consideration, all classes are moving
readily at steady prices. Quotations
are: Prime steers $14 to $14.50; good
to choice steers $13 to $14; medium
to good steers $11 to $12; fair TO
medium steers $3.50 to $3.50; COM
mon to fair steers SO to SO; choice
cows and heifers 5000 to $12; med
ium to good cows and heifers $3.50
to $3.50; fair to medium cows and
heifers $3.50 to $3.50; Gamers $3.50
to $3.50; bulls $3.50 to $40; calves
$3.50 to $12; stockers and feeders
So to $40.
Hog receipts today are 1850 head,
and are being readily taken at steady
prices. Quotations are: Prime mixed
$17.40 to SIT. 0; medium mixed S17.15
to $17.35; rough heavies $16.15 10
$16.35; pigs SIS to $16; bulk $17.35
Today's run of sheep has been un-
usually heavy, there being 1000 head
on the market. However, the de-
mand is active and prices are holding
as follows: East of the mountain
lambs SIT to $3.50; valley lambs
$16.50 to ST.; yearlings $3.50 to
S13; wethers S11.5O to $12; ewes $40
10 $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
PRINCETON

Mr.. Orval Butterfield, wife anc
mother, went to Moscow Tuesday or
business.
Dave Brooks and wife were in
town Tuesday. They are living on
the Prof. Little place.
Miss Elsie Bingham came home
Tuesday from Garfield where she has
been staying with Mrs. Paul Ander-
son.
C. Bunney and sons went to Clear
water river for an outing before his
Son Glen leaves for Camp Lewis.
Mrs. Maude Kleer and little daugh-
ter are visiting her parents H. L..
Hawkins and family this week.
Scott Denison received a letter
from his son Earl stating that he was
on his way to France.
The Russell Brothers have had
hard luck with their auto. They
were run into and had one wheel
smashed and just got it running
again and stripped the gearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

near the top with subscriptions no.
where all in. A full list of subscrib-
ers will be given next week.
Three head of yearlings belonging
to johnson and Lemon of Garfield,
p. TT of the large band of cattle which
they had in here last summer, strayed
down the west fork of Meadow Creek
the first of last week, having with
stood the rigors of winter in the
timbered regions of that vicinity.
This makes four head that have come
down from the mountains this spring.
Whether there are any more cattle
up there is not known.
Tom Akers brought in large band
of horses from near Rosalia, Wash,
last week to pasture on his ranch
on Meadow Creek during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, Mrs.
Frank Peterson, W. J. Parker, ]. E.
Johnson and Arleigh Parker were Pa
louise visitors last week.
Miss Orvilla Parker returned Mon
day from a visit to Bovill.
Marie and Carl Nelson Of Bovill
are visiting at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Johnson, at Woodfell.
Glenn Glider has been on the sick
! list during the past week.
Matt Schott is the proud possessor
of new Ford car which he recently
purchased from the Potlatch Mer-
camille company.
w. E. Sexton and E. w. Edison re-
turned Friday from Snake River,
bringing in large band of cattle be-
longing to johnson and Lemon of
Garfield, Wash, which they will pas
ture in the hills east of Harvard dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Lester Queener came up from
Mccall, Wash, the first of the week
and is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Barrager.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Butterfield and
Mrs. A. Butterfield were business
visitors in Moscow Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Medlock of Mos
cow were visiting friends in this To-
cality last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
OREGONIAN'S VIEW OF
EYES OF THE WORLD

Irrespective of the marvellous
photography and interesting episodes
assembled to vitalize the story of
"The Eyes of the World" the picture
conveys tremendous message The
photo play holds all the essentials of
success fostered by the great world of
readers who enjoy Harold Bell
Wright 1t is Of interest to know
that the author personally assisted in
the work Of filming his interesting
character creations and selected also
the locations and attended to every
scenic detail of the play.
In this way the atmosphere of the
book has been faithfully retained.
The cast, too, has been carefully made.
with view to bringing to life the
many characters who unfold in "The
Eyes of the World" The presenta-
ton abounds in thrills. 1t is a big
modern play, with a modern message
to the world to ignore all the forces
that do not count and cling fast to
the worth while things.
AS an entertainment it is kneely
enjoyable. Allegorical in style, it |
tells of the struggle of materialism
against forces of the spiritual and in
it all is embodied a full half dozen
separate and distinct romances and
dramatic incidents.
Author and photographers probe
deep into human hearts and lay hui
man frailties open to the "eyes of I
the world" There is a splendid eli
max, battle between sensualism and
art, staged realistically upon a high
cliff and it proves an exciting sue
cession of tense and dramatic stu
atoms, as each man struggles for
mastery.
A novel feature, too, in this pictur-
esque spectacle is that instead of US
ing many subtitles to explain the
action, spoken titles are used. For
Instance, the character says what he
las to say and, as his lips move, the s
words he is speaking appear on the t
Green in small letters, while the
cenic action continues without inter-
upton.
The eyes of the World" comes q
0 the Kenworthy theatre Friday and {
aturday May % and "a. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
CLINTON RED CROSS
HAS AN AUXILIARY
OTHER NEWS ITEMS FROM RICH
PRECINCT-WOLF FAMILY
ENTERTAINS

The Red Cross has formed an aux
Hilary. The ladies meet every We'd
nesday. Mrs. B. S. Leonard is chair
man and Mrs. G. w. Wolf is treasurer.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. M. McInturf and An
ma Amos Of Johnson auxiliary were
present.
Those who were Sunday guests at
J. Devine and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Markowski and Mrs. Markowski's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Haynes and fam
lily visited Sunday at the Elmer
Haynes home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
HARVARD

G. C. Croker underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Bovill
hospital Saturday afternoon. The
operation was success and at last
accounts he was doing nicely.
The Red Cross drive is on in earn
est and Monday evening saw Harvard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
LEWIS STILL IN DEMAND

Professor H. T. Lewis left Tuesday
for Kendrick, Culdesac, and Reubens
where he will deliver commencement
addresses. He also delivers the prin-
cipal speech at the graduation exer-
cises of the Mullen high school on
the twenty-fifth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
FICKE BECOMES AGENT

Charles Frecke, II, who has just
finished the year of school at Lapwai
as professor of agriculture in the high
school has accepted a position as as
sistant county agent of Whitman
county, Washington. He will take
up the work in the immediate future
with his headquarters at Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

he was head of the School of Ex-
preston in Spokane University.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to share in this patriotic
service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

If you want to see a pretty group
of babies Sunday morning, then come
to the First Christian church. It is
Cradle Roll day and special attention
will be given to the mohers and their
babies. There are 70 names on the
Cradle Roll in charge of Mrs. Cady.
A short program will be rendered at
the close of the Sunday school and
the pastor will then deliver short
sermon to the mothers which will be
appropriate for the day. After the
service pictures will be made of all
the babies and each one will receive
a picture as souvenir of the occas-
Ion. A special invitation is extended
to mothers and babies. A cordial in
to the puplic.
the First Christian Church Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. AS the patri-
otto feature of the evening the Rev.
j. Quincy Biggs will read the "Man
Country" that we'll known
story by Edward Everett Hale. This
story is especially popular at this
lime and every man living on Ameri-
IAN soil would do well to heed the
important lesson it presents. The
Rev. Biggs has wide experience as
! reader and impersonator, but has
{or,o o,~1y t,rr
ng to Moscow from Spokane where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

Bible school 9:45, Prof. E. A..
Evans, Supt. Preaching at II. Chris
tian Endeavor at p. m. Preaching
at 8 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
About rheumatism

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that there is "a
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Imminent M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
PHILIPPINE MoRos.

&
The Philippines have a claim to be
classed with foreign missions on ac-
count of the Moro population of the
southern islands and the pagan tribes
inhabiting the mountain districts of
Luzon. The Moros are Mahonetans,
and offer the same disheartening OPP
position to evangelizing efforts as
Moslem populations elsewhere. The
pagan tribes of LuzOn Qgorrots,
Ifugaos, Tinguians and Kalingas), on
the contrary offer a most hopeful field
for the missionary's zeal, as is eVi-
denced by what has been done in a
few years among them. The mountain
districts inhabited by these tribes are
almost entirely within the limits of
the diocese OF NeuVa Segovia. The
Schuet Fathers of the Divine Word
each aided by community of Sisters
of the same nationality-ha divided
this vast district between them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
MARY PIcKFoRD AND PRAYER.

Mary Pickford herself, writing in
the Chicago Herald some time ago, is
authority for the following story,
which gives us a sidelight into her
character. She says:
4 was frightfully worried just be-
fore mother went on the operating
tabled a few months ago and asked
all the little children in an orphanage
where frequently go, to pray for her
on the day of the operation. The Sis
tiers got them all up at 6 o'clock in
the morning to hear Mass and pray
for mother. One baby, not more than
four years old, suddenly broke the
silence of the chapel by saying, aloud
in her baby voice:
Please, bod, don't let Mary
Pickles mother die
Il am thankful that the little or
phan's prayer was answered and
have my mother well and strong
again"
More than one has experienced that
the prayers of the poor, of the afflict.
ed, of children, and especially of the
poor little orphans, is very acceptable
to God
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
THE HANDS or TIE PRIEST.

..ao4lii,;,
49, = - nv : man
800 ~ - 80
.ir,,t' T.. go : :, - %' = -
81 go 80 - 49, ,; -, ,,ll:.,
80 ~ - i'-'N' % 81 :
r. natt o,o,. . 1,1oa..,,,e. ; o,,,,.,,, -
49, ei.''- - y
" fot,,o 60 y, cd pii7''' VI oui
NJ 1Ti,,o,s oo,, oo,,,,ono u,.+,, a.
- IT,, ? 800. ga WIZ -
~ 1911 ~, +no a. "iio 'iilo ue'i \
ooa ,t &C. 49, ~ H.,
o 80 III : i'''' 'liis9 - 'iid' iioiS
A'
~ MAJ oioo' ei''oo - oiii i.o. 'ou'ii eN0l
CO, lises
o0u . me- l.e1 e'io oeii'eh Gu I'D pure
-. pam "i'nin'
10 'li0 manu- VI Ilio ione- LIS Iile
manu- thdt pdptiAeS'
Increasing men SOUS from orlslhal
lis the mana tnat apsolVeS "hen tne
peHleehI hIeeiiils
IN the sacred tribunal IN sorrow and
Shame,
10 the ear OF the priest all ms errors
revealing
WINS pardon ana peace IN the Cruel
ned name.
Again eVry morning, when the gift OF
all gifts,
The lamb on the altar is slain, sacri-
iced
IT'S the hand OF the priest that en-
folds, that uplifts,
The body and blood OF our COD, the
Loru ChIlSI!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

the life and soul of man; and it has
been worked out in the manifesto
ton of his genius" writes con-
tributor to "The Catholic World. .
1T was a theme which never tired
the votaries of pictorial art; and
hence we find that some of the most
beautiful adornments of these majes-
tic edifices reared during. the Middle
Ages and the Renaissance period
have reference to the person and
character of Our Lady" This sweet
title sour Lady, came into general
use when knighthood was in
flower" for the Mother of God was
THE Lady, of all hearts. Brave
men and true were proud to wear
her colors, and God and Our Lady,"
was rallying cry that stirred mems
blood. The Blessed Mother had her
place in the nations life:-&
She was Notre Dame to the
French; La Madonna to the Latin
races; and Unser liebe Frau to the
Germanic people. The religious
communities placed themselves un-
der her special patronage. The Cis-
tercians wore white in honor of her
purity; the Services, black, in re-
spect to her sorrows; the Francis
cans enrolled themselves as cham
pions of the Immaculate Conception;
and the Dominicans introduced the
Rosary.
1t is said that the earliest picture
of Our Lady dates from the second
century, and from the beginning of
the fourth century devotion to her
gained ground rapidly. Pictures
and images representing her adorn-
ed the homes of the faithful, and
artists lent their genius to the task
of fittingly portraying so beautiful a
subject. Raphael produced 1.-The
highest and hottest impersonation of
Our Lady" in his Sistine Madonna.
The world bows before countless
productions of art which have Gre
ated for the eye of faith a spotless
Mother and her Divine Son. For.
the world sees, at least, the highest
ideal of motherhood and childhood
depicted, where purity and innocence
sit enthroned and glorified. No
Catholic home should be without
pictures of Our Lady, the sweet
Mother of God. Devotion to her is
the heritage of the Catholic Child,
and means to pure, noble living
in our own time as in the days of
old. They should not be placed in
our bedrooms only, for such repro.
auctions of highest art are an adorn-
.ment to the choicest walls of our
best rooms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

tiers pour in from all parts of France,
asking that a lamp should be burnt
for some beloved soldier, and in the.
dinness of the old chapel these
faithful stars of light represent the
prayers and thoughts that fill many
a much-tried home. In this out
of-the-Way spot lamps cannot be
bought; it often happens that the
demand for them far exceeds the
numbers at hand, and ingenious de-
vices are resorted to supply the
want. Thus empty jam-pots, in
which burn night-lights, are fire.
quent substitute for the lamps that
are absent, and certainly they are as
welcome to the great Archangel, of
whom the medieval fighting men said,
that Ibis assistance was worth any,
thing" S t
The Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
THE CHURCH AND EDUCATION.

The Catholic Church was the first
to establish gratuitous teaching and
free schools, says William P. H.
Kitchin, in The Irish Rosary. Pre-
Christian educators surrounded the
acquisition of knowledge with OBJ
stacles and mysteries; the schools of
the philosophers were. closed to the
uninitiated; the rhetoricians and
grammarians eXacted heavy toll for
their lore. But the Church and her
leaders threw open the feast of
knowledge to all, she went out into
the highways and by ways to COM
pei the indifferent to enter.
Saint John the Evangelist is said
to have established a school at
Ephesus, Saint Polycarp one at
Smyrna; in the catacombs of Saint
Agnes, side by side with the chapels
where the Christians prayed, were
the schoolrooms where the catechu-
mems were taught. De Rossi found
in the cemetery of Saint Calixtus the
epitaph of a humble Magister Pri-
mas; two well-known martyrs, Saints
Cassian and Flayian had been school
masters.
The catechetical school of Alexan-
j. dria, founded by Pantaenusy made
illustrious by Clement and Origen,
embraced all the knowledge of the
time, and was a worthy precursor of
the universities still to come. As
far back as the third century free
schools and libraries begin to form
around each great cathedral, and
churchmen spared no pains to attach
to themselves promising pupils who
gave indications of becoming emf
nent professors in mature life.
Nearly every city of the Old
World can point to some great saint
who inaugurated the reign of sci
ence in its bosom, and who, too,
trained up suitable. successors to
carry ON and propagate his work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
WOMEN IN BY-eoNE TIMES.

That women in the early Middle
Ages, under Catholic patronage, had
educational opportunities which might
arouse the envy of our modern age
which boasts of it's material prog
ress, was the contention of DR.. James
j. Walsh of New York City in his
talk at st. Mary's Seminary, Buffalo,
on a recent Sunday afternoon on the
subject of Women in Medieval
Times"
The educational center founded at
Kildare, Ireland, by st. Bridget and
attended by two thousand women from
many parts of Europe was described
by DR.. Walsh in proof of this conten-
ton. Hebrew Latin and Greek, lace
making, brass and bronze work were
among the subjects and industries fos-
tered by ST. Bridget at Kildare The
book of Kildare, said to have been
more wonderful than the books of
Kells, which still exist, was an ex-
ample of the degree to which art had
been cultivated as early as the seventh
century under the patronage of a
woman.
Scholastica, sister of St Benedict,
and founder of the Benedictine nun
neries as he was founder of the Bene-
dictine order, according to authorities
quoted by DIR. Walsh, did more to
broaden the understanding and infiu-
ence of women than has any modern
uniuprcitUs For, yuor11on
These Illustrations were used by the
speaker also to disprove "a statement,
which he says has often been made,
to the effect that the Catholic Church
withheld education from its people,
particularly from its women, and had
granted it only grudgingly as the peo-
pie insisted upon having it. He said
that in the early days the Christians
at Rome had to keep their children
from the centers of learning because
they were pagan
Although the people of earlier
times had culture which DR.. Walsh
insinuates was of more desirable
quality than anything produced since,
he granted that the people of the me-
dieyal period, according to modern
standards, probably would not meas
ure up to our modern ideas of refine
|ment.
Refinement is 4 thing Of the body,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
WET WASH LAUNDRY

Dan, amazed and bewildered by this
turn of affairs, inVoluntarily wiped his
grimy hand before placing it in that
which was outstretched.
But the director said: mo, no!
Never mind about the CRIME, McGrath.
That comes from honest work, It's
the other sort of dirt that I'm afraid
Of. In the third place, McGrath, since
you are dismissed from here, want to
offer you a position as foreman in the
L. V. and D. Milling Company which
has just become vacant by. death.
think you will find the work easier
and the wages higher"
The superintendent, mortified and
confused, stood shespishly near, while
Ike Whitley, from whose side his
partisans began to stink away was the
very picture of shame, humiliation
and baffled malice.
The little knot of Catholics were
jubilant, and incidentally had got
lesson which would last them their
lives, and a considerable number of
others, it must be said to the credit of
human nature, were pleased at Dams
good fortune.
But the big voice began to speak
again, asking Dan if he were willing to
accept the offer
4 am, sir, and with my best thanks
to you. And" he hesitated, and then
went on awkwardly, "if | had word
to say at all, it would be to ask that
Ike Whitley here might be kept on
He wasn't reared up to know the
malice of what he was sayin', and
mebbe he's been punished enough"
After some demur on the part of the
director, this request was granted, but
the man of many millions, who had
certain theories Of his own, had still
a few words to say.
You workers here present may take
it from me- he said, that it is men
like McGrath who are most in demand.
They have got hold of vital prin-
ciple that keeps them alive. They are
the real force of the nation, a social
force and an economic one, too. For
they save their brain and Drawn for
the country, instead of wasting it on
intemperance and worse, as so many
of you do
Having finished his discourse and
instructed McGrath were to apply.
with curt farewell to the superin-
tendent, the old man took his col
leagues arm and hurried from the
place
Then from the ranks of the Catho-
lies arose a cheer for McGrath that
was caught UP not only by the
majority of those present, but that
went out and beyond the foundry, to
be heard in the streets Of the little
town, echoing and reechoing through
the hills, where they stood guardian
Of the twin streams that beautifed all
the landscape,
!, --Aaa 9 2. Sadiisr,ta ThsMesseneer ofths
IL 49, Afft4s sfes tsE s4at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

which / was the witness from start to
finish"
If you witnessed it, sir" said Dan,
you'll know that the quarrel was not
of my making
Hold your tongue cried the other.
4 WILL" agreed Dan, since there's
no more to be said
There's this, that the superintend-
ent has turned you out of here de-
clared the old man.
Perhaps suggested the younger di-
rector, IF you were to say that you
are sorry for what had occurred"
I'll never say that, sir" exclaimed
Dan glancing for moment towards
that quarter, where he seemed to dis
cover a lurking sympathy.
...Then dismissed you are from this
employment, repeated the elder di-
rector.
His bushy white eyebrows worked
themselves up and down. as he stood
glowering at the Irishman, who met
his gaze firmly, while his fellow work
ingmen regarded the scene with
mingled feelings.
The few Catholics who had shame
facedly gathered around Dan and who
on account of the coming of the Wis
itors had been unable to show their
sympathy, were full of sorrow and in
Clignation at the unjust treatment to
which McGrath had been subjected
Many others were moved to blended
regret and admiration, while the
friends and supporters of Ike Whitley,
who were the lowest and most de-
graded of the lot, were triumphant and
only restrained by the presence of the
superintendent and the visitors from
breaking into laughter and jibes.
And now that you are dismissed
from these works, McGrath," repeated
the old man who had constituted him
self chief spokesman, there are few
remarks that | would like to make to
this assembly"
He turned his menacing glance from
him and his voice had the same angry
tone:
in the first place, would suggest
to the superintendent that the fellow
who was really responsible for this
scene, the unspeakable, foul-mouthed
rufian, to whom | listened with dis
gust, should be. dismissed, as well as
his opponent In tho second place. I
should like to shake hands with you,
McGrath.'