davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE-Span good work hor-
SEES. L. Neal, Grangeville. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Columbia graphophones and records
on sale at the Smoke House. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

If you want good seed oats, write loi
samples and prices. Mark Means W.
Lewiston, Idaho. p7
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE-Beardless barley l0'
seed. Mark Means Co., Lewiston, ldA
Ala
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Get your butter wrappers al the F1's
Press office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13

and the earth. There was not temper
ment here, but inertness. 1t wasn't
an evangelist's testimony The arch
traitor of the centuries testified to the
reality of Christ, he was forced to.
1t is impossible to give one any idea
of the vigor and power of the mess
age that DR. Marshall brings.
Tuesday night the evangelist speaks
upon Men, Money, and Sheep" Good
singing and orchestra add to the in
terest and pleasure of the services.
By way of introduction. DR.. Mar
shall said some would change the is
sue as to dissertation of Gods day
or not to a scrap between the Episcop-
al rector and himself. Remember the
issue men, they are trying to drag
this sacred day in the dust. Mr..
Bridge is wrong, however The church
don't pose as an educational insrrtu-
ton, it seeks to get men redeemed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
EVANGELIST SAYS
REV. BRIDGE IS WRONG
REV. HARRY MARSHALL SAYS
CHURCH DON'T POSE AS EDU-
CATIONAL INSTITUTION

DR. Marshall preached last night
upon the diety of Christ and threw
himself Enthusiastically into the
great theme. Seventy per cent of the
Bible deals with the plan of redemp-
ton and the other 80 per cent is the
foundation upon which the plan of re-
demption rests" said DR.. Marshall
as he held the Book high above his
head. Your estimate of Christ will
determine your estimate of life. If
you believe He is the Son of God, then
act like it. Jesus fulfilled every re-
quirement of the Old Testament
Messiah. | talked with an orthodox
Jew and he tells me that the Old
Testament is a prophecy of the COM
ing Messiah. John introduced Jesus
as the sin bearer If He was not God
he could not bear the sins of mankind.
The angels of Heaven proclaimed Him.
Paul, the cultured said this is faith
full saying and worthy of all accepta-
ton that Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners of whom | am
chief If Jesus was not the Son of
God he would have accepted the hon.
age of the high brows, they were ev-
er ready to crown Him. But he be-
came a source of salvation to Mary
MdS Jesus IcSeUlDlcu HIS II d.
Their. | was with my uncle and a man |
asked him if | was Henry's son.
wondered how he knew but my uncle |
said | resembled my father. l Won
dered what resembled meant. Now
know. Wilson don't resemble God.
Neither does Lloyd George Nor Prof.
Hume. oh no. The man who denies
the divinity of Christ is holding to the
faith the Germans and Turks came to
an agreement upon, and that is known
in this country as Unitarianism. You
know what that devilish unitarian be- (
lief of the Turk did to the Armenian? ]
A man is a coward to teach such hell {
ish stuff to boys in a class room. '
They dare not meet man with that |
rot. Jesus was divine as shown by c
His words and His works. And then t
he elements testified to His divinity.
The water the wind, the sea, the sun +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
PRINCETON PICKINGS-
RETURNED SOLDIER TALKS

PRINCETON.-Mr and Mrs. Bit
take of Spokane are visiting their son
Steve, and his family.
e. c. Omstoad, returned soldier
from France, gave a very interesting
talk Saturday evening at the church
to good sized crowd.
Ben Thomas and wife returned
Saturday evening from Oregon, where
Ben had been working. They are with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thorn
as.
Miss Ruby Thrasher visited friends
over Sunday at Crane Creek
School will close Friday with a
picnic in the grove.
j. H. Campbell and Roy Lazell
came home from camp Saturday, re-
turning Monday. They both bought
a team from the Potlatch company
and will go to logging.
Mr.. Moorhead is doing some i'm
provement on Granda Bunny's house
at Hampton.
Glen Gunny returned home Satur-
day He was in the 91st Division.
John Henderson and Dick Benge re-
turned to Camp 6, Monday to take
up work again. They have had 81
day lay-off with mumps.
G. Hodge and wife visited at the
home of Edgar Adair over Sunday.
Mr.. Hodge sold his farm here to B.
F. Cone and has bought farm near
Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Lachner left /
Monday for North Dakota to visit |
the latter's brother and step mother
They will be gone quite awhile
Mrs. G. p. Howell returned Friday
from Great Falls, Mont, where she
was called to see her son, Fred, who
IS in the hospital at that place. She
eft him improving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13

Hello! Mrs. Oversight. This
is Mrs. Public speaking. eyes"
Daddy and | have reserved
space for four in "The Moscow
Hotel Dining Room" for $3.50
dinner and would be very much
delighted to have you and Mr..
Oversight dine with US. Daddy
and | will probably reach the
hotel a few minutes ahead of
you folks as I MUST stop at
the sService Shop" and have
my shoes shined before dinner
is served. l will also leave my
Partisan Boots there to be
cleaned. You remember that
handsome pair of J. T. Cousins
shoes 1 bought last Thanksgiv-
ing? Eyes" | am going to
leave them there also to be
dyed black. eyes I think they
will look just fine dyed black.
| have a pair of Battle Ship
Greys myself I must have
cleaned or dyed; but l do not
know where the Service Shop is
located Why Mrs. Oversight,
you don't say? That the Mos
cow Hotel Barber Shop where
they give special attention to
the shining of ladies footwear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
= + + + - = ++++ +
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Daily Star-Mirror,
Moscow, Idaho,

MOSCOW, Idaho,
Gentlemen: | note in your issue of
the 18th inst, that my recent refer
ence to the coinage of silver has
brought response from our esteem
ed fellow citizen T. w. BARLEY, and
| am glad to note that he is mot
desiring to arouse partisan feeling
or awaken public interest in an issue
long since settled in the minds of
most people" Yet realizing his
nonpartisan candor we cannot recon
Gle his ingenious method of making
the republican party which was in
full control of congress in 1878, re-
sponsible for the price of hogs at
that time in Iowa which he States
were selling at two cents per pound,
while he fails to state which party
was in power in 1898, when wheat
was selling in Moscow and neighbor-
ing trade centers for even less than
Is cents per bushel, and every other
product of the farm at similarly low
prices. Political parties are simply
aggregations of individuals; individ-
lals sometimes act unwisely; then it
seems probable that political parties
may be influenced by fallacious the
ories and consequently make mis-
axes, but the 100 per cent American
S loyal to his country and the con- |
sress of the United States with the |
PRESIDENT acting as a balance wheel.
nay safely be trusted to eventually
olive the most intricate problems of
tate-craft.
My object in writing my former
etter on the subject of coinage was
lot to promote political discussion
ut merely to call attention to the
ct of congress passed in 1853, which
the silver coins then in
REGULATION so far as to make them
egal tender for all obligations to the /;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
MANY PUPILS PASS
THE EIGHTH GRADE
OUT OF 800 WRITING FOR EXAM.
NATIONS IS IN LATAH COUN-
TY GET DIPLOMAS

The results of the state eighth
grade examination that was held
April %, "a and 25 have just been
issued About 300 pupils wrote on
the examination in Latah county but
about half of that number attempted
only two subjects, geography and
physiology, expecting to try the 9TH
er subjects at the next examination
which will be held May 81, % and 30,
beginning Tuesday instead of Wednes-
day as usual on account of Decora-
ton day occurring on Friday, May 80.
Many pupils who passed above the
required minimum of 70 per cent in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is sick a good share
of the time. If you are constipated,
bilious or troubled with Indigestion
get a package of Chamberlain's Tab
let's and follow the plain printed di-
rections, and you will soon be feeling
alright and able to do days work.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
each subject failed to make the re-
quired average of IS per cent.
MARSH COZIER, JR.
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

Marsh Cozier, Jr., Moscow boy
whose childhood and youth were spent
in Moscow and Eatah county, is visit
ing friends in Moscow after having
been away for several years. He
served 10 months in the aviation
corps and saw service in France. He
has had thrilling and interesting
experience, which he would not have
missed for a vast sum and through
which he would probably not 60 again
for an equally large sum. He looks
the picture of health and vigor. He
expects to spend short time in Latah
county, spending most of it with his
father, Marsh Cozier, at Bovill, and
will then return to San Francisco,
where he is engaged in motion pic
ture work. His many friends in Mos
COW were delighted to welcome him
home and to see him looking so we'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out of hundred cases
one or the other of these varieties.
All that is really necessary to afford
relief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try it. 1t costs but IS
cents per bottle. Large size so cents.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13

extent of only five dollars, and
have no desire to proselyte the mem
bers of either the populist or socialist
parties, from their fixed belief; if
it is a comfort to such to entertain
the belief that some other party is
responsible for the ills which occa-
sionally confront even Americans,
shall not endeavor to deprive them
of that comfort. "To err is human"
and mistakes are liable to occur in
political parties as well as in the
chest regulated families" l positive
ly refuse to be drawn into. discus
sion of either politics, religion or
the league Of nations.
Yours truly,
w. j. MCCONNELL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13

Boy Scouts Good Work.
Moscow Troop l, Boy Scouts of
America, has more than doubled it's
previous Liberty Loan record. Re-
turns to noon today show that the
scouts have secured $43,45O worth of
bonds. The Star-Mirror stated last
week that they were after $4,000
and 125 subscriptions. The troop has
just reached the goal of 125 subscrip-
tons, but through the help of some of
our prominent men, boosted the total
to the amount above, the largest sub
scription being credited to them by
Mr.. Mark P. Miller.
Seven boys win United States Vic
tory Loan medals, the troop wins
Victory Loan honor flag, and stands
very good chance of a special state
award. The winning boys and their
records are as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
Moscow Boy Killed in War.

Mr.. G. Rushing has just received
telegram from Washington stating
that his son, Sergt. Douglas G. Rush
ing was killed in action in France
on November first. Sergeant Rush
ing enlisted in the marine corps two
years before our entry into the war
was sergeant in the machine gun bat
talon He was in this service at the
time he was killed in action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
Suggestion for Camping Trip.

Suggestion for a Camping Trip.
ng e home As nem r9e te cannot ea be-
obtained when on hunting, fishing
or prospecting, trip. Neither can it
be obtained while on board the cars
or steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you.
(M.)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Returning to Lincoln

The nomination of Mr.. Gilett for the
Speakership is one of the most striking
signs Of the revival of Lincolnan Re-
publcanism. In it's weakened state fol-
lowing the divisions of 1912 and the
only partial realignment of 1914 and
1916, the party in the House accepted
such leadership as Mr.. Mann's. Two
years ago the Republicans insisted on
nominating him for Speaker, though a
wiser choice might have enabled them to
organize the House
Those days of narrowness and list
lessness are over. The country is turn
ing again to political organization
which has shown in times past it's ability
to be radical and sensible at The same
time; and the party is now eager to show
that it deserves public confidence Mr.
Gillett's record and character are above
reproach. His point Of view in politics is
sane and disinterested. His leadership
will be Of kind to harmonic and to
strengthen.
Next Tuesday the Republicans will re-
gam control OF both branches of Con-
gress. An opportunity to emphasize the
reinvigorated and broadened leadership
exists in the Senate. An agreement has
been reached to liberalize the commit
tee system and to reduce the centraliza-
tion of power, at present in few hands
This marks an advance toward greater
freedom The Senate has no Speaker 10
elect, but it can show its sympathy with
the progressive tendencies manifested in
the House by committee rcorganiza-
tioE which will at the same time equal
ize control and increase efficiency.
The Republican party was organized
to emphasize moral ideas, to lift up la
Dor, to broaden democracy, to fight vested
wrong. When it ceases to do +Hese
things it's reason for existence will pass.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Two Years Ago and Now

Two years ago, as now, Washington
was excited over whether or not the
failure of vital bills would force the
calling of an extra session. Then, as
now, the President and Congress each
sought to fasten responsibility on the
other. Then, as now, on neither side
was the assigned reason the true one.
In 1917 the President was seeking
to rid himself of the presence of Con-
gress. He was then pushing his armed
neutrality scheme as substitute for
war-a scheme so preposterous that it
broke down from it's own absurdty.
But he was doubtful of his authority to
arm merchantmen, an essential of the
plan. So he went to Congress for au-
thorization.
On the ground that this practically
would take away from Congress it's pre-
rogative to declare war, the bill was
opposed and the session expired in q
flibuster. In the mix-up the army ap-
preparation bill, the West Point bill and
the general deficiency bill did not pass
Congress talked of the outrage Of
making sudden demands, with no time
given for consideration, but the genesis
of the row was the determination of
Congress to be consulted on bigger mat
ters and of the President not to consult
it. The final result was that the Presi-
dent, reexamining existing law, found
he possessed the power he asked for,
ordered the arming of merchantmen
and called an extra session.
Once more the President is at no great
pains to conceal the fact that he would
not have Congress in session while he is
absent. And once more Congress is un-
willing to be at home at the present
juncture of affairs. The President puts
the issue on other grounds, and so does
Congress, but no discerning person is
much deceived
The issue involved is the plain and
simple one of whether the Executive is
to rule alone or is to be compelled to
accept the legislative branch as a part
ner. Dust is sought to be thrown into
the public eyes by furious recrimina-
ton, but men and women will be dis
posed to judge the controversy accord
ing as they stand on the question of
whether they believe our government is
dual or unitary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

with a society Of peace maintainers.
France passionately asked this. Great
Britain was willing to come in if we
would. So was Italy. But the President
interposed a veto, and without the ad-
hesion of America it was sadly evident
nothing could be achieved. SO the big
hope faded.
Let no one who values his repute for
candor say no alternative to the weak
covenant was proposed. Such an alter
native was proposed. 1t is now pro-
posed. Perhaps it is not yet too late to
do something-to try to spin once more
the webs of trust which have been
ignorantly, one may almost say wckedly,
broken by men who cannot see a big
thing and who are so petty as to prefer
to seem to win a victory to winning one.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
America as a Mandatory

The President having indicated he
favors acceptance by the United States
Of the post of mandatory for Armenia,
the Syrian National Society, the New
Syria National League and the Syrian
American Club in Boston have started
an agitation for American mandatory
supervision Of Syria. They have also is
sued a pamphlet urging the incorpora-
tion of Palestine in the new Syrian state.
If the European powers cannot agree
among themselves on Il mandatory for
the Constantinople district they will!
probably try to devolvc that RESPONSE
blity on the United States.
Into what other by-paths will sense
Of our duty to the society Of nations
carry us? The European nations which
accept mandatory functions have usual
ly practical reasons for doing 80 They
take over under form Of guardianship
that which they would have taken over
in fee simple except for the creation Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

ever, wherever, to whatever extent and for
Whatever purpose they may see fit; to d.
rect, under certain vaguely expressed con-
dltlons, not only our economic policy, but
even our tariffs, and, finally, to take over
absolutely the supervision and contro, q,
the political affairs of this hemisphere, that
we have always jealously insisted on as
our right under the Monroe Doctrine
Could moro humliating exploitation Of
this country be imagined?
say this in no spirit of disparagement
OF these nations, that have founght no noblv
Tor civilization and for us and into WHOSE
hands, particularly England's. these other
countries are to surrender their destinies
New York, Feb. 25, 1919. GILL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Clouding the Issue
New York, Feb. 25, 1919.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Thank you for your editorial on
"The Debts of Delay" Also that upon
"The German Fleet" If Mr.. Wilson had
appointed a real peace commission and not
surrounded himself with a contraband coll
lection of manikins, and those commission
ers had gone to Europe to make peace and
not to exploit some of his so-caled ideals.
we would have been a good way toward tho
final settlement.
AS | see Mr.. Wilson's speech it is a de-
liberate effort to cloud the issue. He will
find that an aroused nation will soon show
him that a President who would not pre-
pare US for war till he was safely reelected
won't be trusted to involve US in the Eu-
ropean tangle that has followed the war,
no matter how high sounding phrases he
shouts to applauding but by no means
agreeing crowds HOMER MOORE.
New York, Feb. 25, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Fought for Us and Mankind

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The President said at Boston.
when those accents of what it (the war)
was all about reached them (the soldiers Of
the Allies) from America, they lifted their
heads, they raised their eyes to heaven.
They (the American soldiers) were
not like any of the other soldiers They
had vision, they had a dream"
Did the heroes of Ypres and Of Verdun
lay down their lives without the benedic
tion of vision, a dream, as to the value Of
their sacrifice to the future of mankind :.
If not. then we are face to face with one Of
the strangest facts of all history If my
President will not do it for me, wish to
express my faith that the soldiers of the
Allies knew what they were fighting for,
and | wish to acknowledge that they died
for me and mine as we'll as for their own
and for all mankind
EDWARD ECKFORD.
New York, Feb. 25, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Leadership Plus Power

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The preamble to the league of ma
tions sets forth two aims: First, "interna-
tiona cooperation," and second. "interna-
tional peace and security" which, openly
expressed is avoidance of war In the ad-
ministration of affairs of worldwide di-
mensons, as in successful administration
elsewhere, the one prerequisite for inter
national cooperation that is essential is
an unquestioned leadership--a leadership
amply supported by adequate power and
strength. AS to the avoidance of war, the
one prerequisite that is vital is the same
unquestioned leadership, supported by real
power. Final solution is postponed from
the start HERBERT L. WILBUR.
Hackensack, N. j., Feb. 25, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
More Villardisns
Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Your readers may be interested in know
ing what Mr.. Willard and his assistant cdi-
tors have been saying in "The New York
Nation" Cabling from London January
message deprecating interference with the
Bolsheviki, Mr. Willard said:
"The spectacle of Lloyd George and
Wilson assuring the world they had
agreed and arranged everything was too
much for Gallo pride. This was evi-
denced in Clemenceau's statement by the
assertion that he himself won the war and
his reference to Frances being the battle
ground while England and America were
not. 1t has long been known here tn
Clemenceau is most intensely jealous Of
Lloyd Georges assertion that the latter
won the war"
This attempt to make trouble between
Great Britain and France and between the
Allies and the United States was based on
a combination of conten +ibe gossip all
barefaccd untruth. Neither in the "state-
ment" referred to nor elsewhere we may
be sure, had Clemenceau made the "assertion
that he himself won the war; No more had
Lloyd George made the assertion that he
won the war;
Referring to Clemenceau's expression Of
a preference for alliance Of antiTeuton
nations, Mr. Willard said:
at would seem as if any sane French
would realize the terrible price paid
for the alliance with the bloodstained
Russia of the Car, without which France
would probably never have been drawn
into war-an alliance largely dictated, OF
course, by the enormous French invest
ment in Russian bonds"
Obviously Mr.. Willard would have had
Germany crush Russia separately, and then,
with the help of the Russian millions. make
an easy perhaps peaceful, conquest of
the Western nations
This spirit pervades every issue of 'The
Nation" the spirit of those whom you apt
describe Tin your editorial article of Febru-
ary 19) as fearing that Germany may lose
at the peace table as she did on the battle
field" But you overlook Allied country
against which these persons may direct
their insnuatons and disparagements-
gium. In THE Nation" for January J
page 80 find this:
belgium, which for four years has
been fed and clothed at the nations cost.
unblushingly asks for wider boundaries
Shameless Belgium,
JESSE F. ORION
Elmhurst. N. Y, Feb. %, 1919