davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

The Wenaha Camp Fire Girls are
planning a cooked food sale for sat
urda,. The affair is to be held at
GRAY BROTHERS store,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

Interest today ceuters in the tea
for which Mrs W Schwartzenoerg is
hostess Friends have been asked to
call between the hours Of 8 and to
meet Mrs. X. Ieltes Of spokane. who
Is Mrs. SchwartzeuberE's house guest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
Majority for the Bonds

The above table tells
held Moscow
voted total of $53500 bonds the which will
building better
in favor of the bonds 1910
The election Moscow interesting
minority that there nothing
heard The handb
work much harder
for the bonds being close %
The polls at o'clock
the polls had
office W. G. Barge Third street. which polling
country
Close
the general
100 bonds" Viola all
total of 68 for against
The polls closed o'clock An
terested crowd filled the
quickly finished
received from Viola Joel little
of Thorn Creek district Following s by
Mos rict
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
EUROPE MAY CD ON WAR BREAD
BASIS SAYS HERBERT HOOVER

back
bread the that from Paris today
administration
which follows:
PARISncrease the milling which will voluntarily
council of the food administration
the craftsmanship Herbert c.. Hoover.
lot to n
NEW YORKAmericans will continue white bread restored late
milling
administration grain
the sufficient not
export demand until
To Restor Prices
WASHNGTON
additional million steel contracted for during the
said
under
build instead of the
prices for andl during the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
NEW MAYOR WILL
MAKE FEW CHANGES
J. G. GIBSON ANNOUNCES THAT HE
WILL CONTINUE WORK ON
SEPTIC TANK

There will be but few changes in
appointive officers when J. G. Gibson
takes the office of mayor of Moscow
on the first Monday in May. Mr.. Glib
son announces his policy will be to
continue the work of extending the
sewer. building the septic tank and
carrying on further improvements
along the lines adopted by the pres
ent administration
First / want to thank my friends
for their loyal support and the con-
fidence they expressed in me at the
polls, Tuesday," said Mr.. Gibson. 81
certainly feel grateful to the men and
women whose loyal support enabled
me to win. | take the office with no
sore spots and will have no other
idea than the best interests of Moscow.
/ want to see the sewer system ex-
tended as planned and the septic tank
built at the location selected and want
to see this done just as quickly as
possible. | will work as I did during
my former administration, for the
general welfare and advancement of
Mr.. Gibson would not make any
statement as to whom he will appoint
to the various offices, but said there
will be some changes. The mayor ap-
points the city treasurer, city attor
ney, health officer, chief of police,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
ELKS PRODUCE MOTION
PICTURE FILMS OF WAR

WASHINGTON.-The National Elks
War Relief commission is producing
a series of motion picture films illus
trating the work being done by the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion in the training and reeducation
of disabled soldiers, sailors and ma
rines Well known motion picture
artists and directors are at work on
the pictures, which will have a value
of $4,000. They will furnish an eve
ning's entertainment of the highest
order, entirely aside from the subtle
lesson they will carry that is intend
ed to arouse public interest in the
training of disabled war
heroes. Local Elks lodges will assist
in the sale of tickets in all theatres
where these pictures are shown the
series making up full evenings pro-
gram for motion picture house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
ORLANDO LEAVES PARIS BUT
ITALIAN SITUATION BETTER

The Italian situation
the Italians relations with
there strong hope of amcabe settlement The American
at Rome has offered leave his until
Italy thinks his in Rome might trouble Italian
being rushed the evidently
70 n0 W oce what the peace conference refused to give her IN Daan
of the will held Monday April the
hons which will considered then approved will Immediately
The forces are still invading eastern Hungary and are re-
ported o be mi of the capital,
The cable and telegraph dispatches which arrived today follow:
PARIS Orlando
at $3.50 o'clock tonight He accompanied by Salvador Barz General
Daz and two other members of the Italian mission He
ton by big crowd the station when his departed
dnctvey feeling
vailed in Italian Headquarters today No longer there talk of breach
Premier Orlando has Rome to consult parliament Thereafter
Ital Troops Swarm Int Fiume.
American officer who left Fume three days ago. has just
Italian soldiers who have been moved to Fume He said the city full
Say American Ambassador May Wait.
Italian ambassador
to Rome, offered to resign action
Parsley
believe today that amcabe settlement the italian incident the
Opening Session of Conference Monday
portions the completed that time The
league of nations will Immediately be made public
of
congress- a Versailles
Three "Big Ones" in Conference
Of and Lloyd George England
The discussion unknown.
Attack
Geneva Watzen,
northeast Budapest which expected fall French
aiding
cordng o advces received from Vienna
Kolchak, Leader States Status.
Associated P)The
government loyal
bohevik
wealth
Admiral Koch ruler
his the American people
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25

Florida and Texas each furnished
one. Many original songs and toasts
were given in response to the roll
call of states.
The principal address of the eve
ming was given by John W. Beattie
! "Greetings from Abroad" Mr. Beattie
rhad just returned from France, where
he had charge of all of the inspira-
tional singing work of the Y. M. c.
Thursday morning the community
singing was ably conducted by Mr..
Otto Miessuer of Wisconsin state nor
NAL school, Milwaukee. Prof. J.
Lawrence Erb of the University of
Illinois. made an excellent address on
"The Place of the State University in
the General Scheme of Public Music
Education" Mr.. Miessuer followed
with talk on What the Schools
Should do for the Unmusical Child"
Mr.. Miessuer claims that music should
be placed upon the same plane in pub
lie instruction as other branches.
There are four classes of children to
whom we teach music in the public
schools The genius who is the future
artist; the child with a strong liking,
who will become the amateur; the
child with a little liking, who with
proper training, will become an intel
ligent listener, and the real philistine,
who cares nothing for it, who, if prop
erly handled may find it possible to,
at least, become a listener.
A lively discussion followed and
sometimes there were five or six peo-
pie on their feet at the same time.
Some contended that there was no
such thing as an unmuSical child. In
expression. musical history
and appreciation were suggested as
means of holding the interest in music
during the adolescent period. The city
of Rochester, New York, has furnish
ed the schools with $4,000 for the
purchase of musical instruments. The
of Evansville, Indiana,
said they could only afford to pur-
chase six clarinets and there were
20 children who wished to study the
The problem was solved by
the purchase of 20 mouth pieces and
the six best players were admitted to
the orchestra
On Thursday evening came the
grand climax when DR.. Hollis Damn of
Cornell led the chorus of 500 super
visors, accompanied by the st. Louis
Sympathony orchestra. The follow
ng is clipped from Musical Amer
ca:
The pinnacle of the entire confer
snce was reached when, according to
custom, the supervisors formed them |
selves into a grand chorus and pre-
ented a program of choral music, the |
ike of which has never been heard |
)efore in the city of st. Louis. 1t
vas the unanimous verdict of the crit
cs that such a group of skilled vocal
SITS had never before been gathered
ogether here DR.. Hollis Damn and
is chorus of supervisors put a splen-
id achievement to their credit.
The program opened with the "Tan-
auser" Overture by the Symphony
rchestra. Then came a preliminary
oncert by 500 high school singers
elected from the five high schools of {
he city. The second half of the pro-
ram opened with Tchaikorskys
Marche Slave" and then followed
choral Interpretation of the war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
SERVICES
4 IN. BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. II. f. MARSHALL, NOTED
EVANGELIST. COMING FOR
SERIES OF MEETINGS

The local Baptist church will be-
gin an evangelistic campaign. next
Sunday to continue indefinitely, but
probably until the middle of May. The
pastor of the church, Mr.. Hamilton,
will preach Sunday and Monday and
Tuesday. Wednesday night Rev. G. j.
CLANCY, and Friday night Rev. Harold
Perry will bring the message. There
will be no service Saturday night but
two evangelistic messages on Sun
day, May 4.
Mr.. Marshall is to arrive for the
service on Monday night, May 9th.
Harry Marshall comes as a most sue
cessful soul winner He has oc-
cupied some of the most influential
pulpits in the west and for a long
time was state evangelist for Oregon.
He is now engaged in a meeting in
Spokane of great power. BY those
who know him, Mr.. Marshall is spoken
of as safe, sane and reverent. He
leads his own chorus choir as we'll
as preaching every night.
5. The Baptist church has been slowly
forging ahead in quiet way and in
many respects is in better form than
a number of years. The church is
a larger budget than ever
before in her history and men of real
strength are coming into places OF
leadership There are IT'S members. |
The Baptist people cordially invite
he churches and all the public kind
V to give Harry Marshall a hearing. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25

with connecting text selected from
the works of Walt Whitman. The ma
tional airs of Belgium, France, Eng
land and Italy were sung, and before
each young man attired in the uni
form of the army of the nation repre-
sented stepped forward to the front
of the stage with the flag. Then came
the Star Spangled Banner which
evoked a tumult of applause The
rest of the program was given as fol-
lows:
The Americans Come, Fay Foster
Americas Message, A. E. Johnstone
By Babylon's Wave, Chas. Gounod.
Souls of the Righteous, T. Tertins
Noble.
Sink and Scatter, Clouds of War,
Sullivan.
A Song of Victory, Percy E. Fletch-
er
'Hallelujah" from "The Messiah"
Handel
5 Ernest R. Kroeger, who was in the
audience, remarked that within his
memory there had been no such con-
cert in st. Louis.
s The concluding sessions were held
on Friday DR.. Hollis Damn was elect
ed president for the ensuing year.
The singing of "Auld Lang Syne' and
the "Star Spangled Banner" officially
closed one of the most successful con-
ferences ever held
MARTHA KENDRICK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
MUSICAL EDUCATION
FOR EVERY CHILD
GREAT CONFERENCE AT ST. LOUIS
FAVORS TEACHING MUSIC TO
ALL CHILDREN

The Music Supervisors National
Conference recently held most sue
cessful meeting in st. Louis. In Is
years this organization has increased
its membership from rs to 629; repre-
senting every state in the union and
with 500 members in attendance at
the St. Louis session. The keynote
of the entire conference was that
ssevery child should be educated in
music according to his natural ca
pacities at the public expense and
that his education should function in
the musical life of the community
The first morning of the conference
was devoted to visiting and observing
the regular music work in the ST..
Louis schools.
In the afternoon a credital program
was given in all of the beautiful large
high schools by the orchestra of the
SoIdan high school, This was fol-
lowed bv a most delightful concert by
the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, an
organization of 40 years standing. The
formal opening of the conference oc-
Cured on Tuesday morning with
Pres. McConathy in the chair. Mr.. Nc
Conathy is in the music department
at Northwestern University, Evanston,
Illinois.
All the sessions were opened by
community singing led by some OF
the most famous song leaders IN the
country Many of these leaders wore
uniforms. as they had Joined the army
in the capacity of song leaders in the
training camps and had only recently
come from these posts of service. An
interesting feature of Tuesdays ses-
sion was a series of psychological
tests for measuring the fundamental
musical capacities of children and
adults. DR.. Carl E. Seashore, dean OF
the graduate school of the State Uni
versity of Iowa, has spent many years
in experimenting upon this subject
and has evolved some very minute
tests. These tests were given to a
class of fifth grade children by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25

means of Columbia records in regard
to discrimination of pitch, duration
and intensity of tone. After the class
had been dismissed Dr. Seashore gave
the supervisors a written test.
DR.. Seashore believes that, each
child in any study should be kept busy
at his highest level of activity or
achievement: only thus can he be
happy, useful and good"
The psychological tests in the Army
were explained by Capt. Sylvester of
the canitary corps, educational serv-
ice, base hospital, Camp Grant ILL.,,
in an address on The Practical Posi-
bilities of Applied Psychology as Ex-
emplified in the Building of an Army.
This was intensely interesting and il
Eliminating
On Tuesday evening an address was
given by John Wesley Work on The
Future of Negro Music, followed by
program of Negro Spirituals. This
concert was received with great en-
thusiasm and much praise was given
to the talented negro, Gerald Tyler,
music supervisor of the colored
schools of st. Louis, who has COM
posed many beautiful songs. A male
Qudllc VI CHC Il lohO JuDliOO olH6Clo
and soprano (colored) from New
York added much to the pleasure of
the evening.
On Wednesday the section meetings
proved most helpful and suggestive.
Mrs. Gertrude Parsons of Los An
geles was chairman of the high school
section and there were many interest
ing talks and discussions. In many
high schools four-year courses are Of
fered in musical, history, theory, har-
mony and appreciation, while chorus
work is compulsory. The high school
orchestra and band are also coming
into prominence and form an import
ant part in the high school Curriculum.
In the afternoon some interesting
demonstrations of methods were given |
by visiting supervisors in the va
rious graded schools of the city.
Your Idaho member attended an in
.eresting lesson given to a fourth |
grade class by DR.. Farnsworth of Col
Imbia Teachers College. New York.
The annual banquet given in the
ballroom of Hotel Statler was an en-
oyable occasion. The song leader of I
he evening was Peter Dykema of
Madison, Wis The states of Illinois
ind Missouri had the largest repre-
although New York, Iowa,
Kansas and several other states were
veil represented. California had two
representatives, Washington, Idaho,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
is BEING IMPROVED

The committee on campus improve
ments at the University of Idaho, is
working on plans for the further de-
velopment and Identification of the
university campus. A large number
of ornamental shrubs, vines and trees
have been ordered for planting this
spring.
Particular attention will be paid to
the placing of ornamental shrubs and
vines Immediately about the build
ings Shade trees will be placed
alongside the walks and roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
CROP MAN
is 4 MOSCOW VISITOR

J. H. Jacobson, head of the bureau
of farm crop estimates, for Idaho, with
headquarters at Boise, spent last night
in Moscow. Mr.. jacobson has recent
ly taken charge of the bureau for
Washington, the man in charge for
that state having recently died, and
he is dividing his time between Spo-
kane and Boise. He says the crop out
look in both states is very encourage
ing this wear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
IN LUMBER is POPULAR

The correspondence course in ''Lum-
Der and It's Uses" given by the School
of forestry is proving very success
full this year. Some 70 students have
registered for the course and it is
expected that before this time next
year the registration will be doubled.
Twenty-Five states are represented in
its enrolment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
PRESIDENT LINDLEY WILL
DELIVER MANY ADDRESSES

President E. H. Lindley will deliver
commencement addresses at many
high schools this spring among which
are Boise, Lewiston and Occur
d'Alene. The complete schedule is as
follows: Filler, May II; Gooding,
May 13; Twin Falls, May ID; Nampa,
May Is; Oontario, Oregon, May 16;
Coeur d'Alene, May %; Lewiston,
May 26; Kendrick, May 81, and Boise,
June 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25

street and water superintendents.
There seems little doubt that some of
these officers will be reappointed and
it is equally certain that some of
them will not Mr.. Gibson will give
out no advance information as to any
of the appointments. Candidates for
these appointive positions will be "on
the anxious seat" until the next reg
ular meeting of the council when
those elected last Tuesday assume Of
flee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
Moscow Highway District
Total Vote
.lZUl
Thorn Greek Highway District.
Total Vote /.


The
building
much advantage
flying before The will be
possible
will
when they on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
MOSCOW HIGHWAY DISTRICT
VOTES $4,000 ROAD BONDS

MOSCOW HIGHWAY DISTRICTS VOTE
For the Issue of S375O00 Highway Bonds
Against the $375, Highway Bonds ... 1870
Majority for the 1O71
THORN CREEK HIGHWAY DISTRICT
For the Issue of 100000 Highway Bonds .........
Against the Issue of s16OOOO Highway Bonds IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
Or C0NSTIPATED
Look, motherl If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and IL thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath Is bad. stomach sour. look At
the tongue. motheri II coated. give q
teaspoOnful OF this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, eonstipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF the
bowels and you have a we'll playful
chilo again. When its little system
is full Of cold. throat sore. has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea, Indigestion. collie
remember. good inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given
Millions OF mothers keep ~Califor-
MIA Syrup OF Figs handy they knox
teaspoOnful today saves q sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for q
bottle OF california Syrup OF Figs,
which has directions for babies.
children OF all ages and grown ups
printed on the bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits sold here. so don't b
fooled Get the genuine made by
California Fig Syrup Company" -
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
WHONEEDS THIS
MEDICINE?
Only Oue Way to Know, Declares
Writer
Seeks to Educate Public the Value Of
Coed Health
Recommends Tonic Under Certain
Conditions

- weu-lrnown physician IS quoted
As saying that Careless habits. evil
habits and ignorant habits result in
fatalities whenever an epidemic dis
ease appears in a community"
II should be vel known that e.
-zsses and indulgences OF whatsoever
kind bring about a condition Of low
vitality. To have low vitality IS 10 be
partially sick; 10 remain so. gives free
entry 20 fatal disease germs It is
duty and common sense 10 remove low
vitality
DO sou catch cold too easIly7 Are
YOU weak. irritable, nervous and worn
ont before the day IS hair over2 Have
T1u aches and pains OF unknown ORR
riu1 are you too thin and seemingly
-hloodIess97 Do you have tremors
and uus0und fears2 Do you lack en-
erET and ambition2 Are you despon-
dent without reason2 Is your diges-
ton faulty and your appetite fickle2
DO you suffer with dreadful pains in
the back Of head and neck2 Do you
have shooting pains Ike neuralgia
and rheumaiism2
II any OF all OF these symptoms are
yours then q tonic medicine like Ca
dumeue Tablets should bring relief
health and strength II taken regularly
with meals Three grain Cadomene
Tablet has often been called the mir
acls medicine because IL Is so quick
j. effective in restoring strong,
rugged. happy" vitality.
sold in sealed tubes BY druggists
everywhere and each package is guar
anteed 70 please the buyer or money
refund d--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
BRUTE
SOLDIER.
Former Prisoner of Huns
Has Terrible Scars In
flicted by Officers.

London. Jan 13.-Five months in
a German prison camp have made
Corp. r. Feeney. 9Th Canadian Rifles
but native OF Johnstown. Pa, Z. S. A..
see red every time he thinks Of a
Hun. The Prussian is a born brute.
he says, and he'll never forgive the
dupes Of the Hohenzollerns as long as
he lives His experience at Rastatt
more than confirmed a conviction
which explains why he crossed over
to Canada and enlisted long before
the United States entered the war.
Corp. Feeney sat up in bed in one
Of the big. airy dormitories at Eagle
Hut, enjoying fine cup OF cottee,
that pretty 7. N. c A waitress had
brought 10 him, with a stack OF cakes
like those which pleased king George
so much, when he visited Eagle Hut
recently. He drew long, contented
sigh Of relief and stretched a bit. As
he did so. his shirt sleeve dropped
back revealing to the 'Y" girl some
ugly-lookinG scars As she shrank
from the sight, the corporal said.
Prisoners Murdered.
That's what you get when those
brutes Of Prussian officers are put
over the prisoners OF war. II ever
meet another Hun I'll fix him prop
erly-war or no war. Hundreds Of
our boys died OF starvation and ne
glect and more would have gone the
same way. If il hadn't been for the
Home Relief committee and the
American Y. Il c. A.. which did Won
clothing. Any one who doesn't ap-
preciate the Y NJ c. A now never
win and it's safe 10 say that he has
never been in German prison camp"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
Sore 1hTOat, Colds
Quickly Believed BY HamIIu's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment Tor sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest It win
often loosen up a hard, deep seated
cold In one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles like earsche,
toothache, cold sores, cauker sores,
stiff neck. and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil viii al
ways bring quick relief.
Get It from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle aud
get your money back
Ever constipzted or have sick
headachel Just Try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
Yank Whom The
Huns Couldn't Keen DoWn

Fftchburg, Mass, Jan. 15.-Sergt-
Gordon W. Hardy is one OF Uncle
sans soldiers that the Huns couldn't
Kill Eight times his name was on
the casualty list. but now he's back
home safe and sound. Twice he was
gassed by mustard gas. He spent nine
weeks in a German prison camp. from
which he made a daring escape.
Hardy was one Of the first 10000
American soldiers on the firing line
in France and he served with two
United States divisions which were
practically wiped ont This p year
Old lad has been complimented by
Cen. Pershing for bravery. He de-
clfned TO try for a commission i
wanted 10 be in action all the time
and not scratching my desk with
spurs" he said.