davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
DEATHS

NOBLE.-Jan, 10, ROSE NOBLE ,nce
Goldman. aged %. Relatives and friends
are invited TO funeral services. Wed 10
a. m, 5is North Gath ST. Int IIar Nchn
Gem. Remains may he viewed after :
sLoAN,-Jsn, 10, ANNA r.. daughter
Of Andrew J. and the late Alice. e: Sloan
and the late Timothy A. Sloan. aged IL
Relatives and friends invited to funcrol.
Thurs, 4 40 a. M. 1911 Master St High
mass Of requiem Church Of the Gesu. 10
a. m. Int. Old Cathedral Gem Auto fu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
LOST AND FOIND

SETTER DOG---Lost January TO- Ovrrbr0ok.
black and white I.lewelyn setter dog own
er'a name and address on collar A. NJ
Parker, No. ! Wynnewood ave. Overbrook.
Telephone Merton, $50. Liberal reward,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

Points at which there are no changes are
Ardmore. Berwyn. Bryn Mawr. Burlington,
y. J.: Center Point. n. j.; Churchvlle. Col
leEeville. Concordville. Conshohocken, Gym
wyd. Glen Mills, Hatfield Lansdale. Line
Lexington, Malvern Medford, y. J., Mount
Holly, y. j.; Newtown. OgontZ. Pennsgrove,
phoenixyllle. Ridley Park. Swarthmore, Tin
Jamestown, ". j.: Woodstown, ~ j and
WyCombe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
Schooner From Here Damaged

Beaufort. y. G., Jan. 20.--(By A. P)
The auxiliary schooner George C.
Cripps. bound for Cape Haiti. from Phil
adelphia, put in here Saturday leaking.
Repairs will be made at this oprt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

But above every other consideration
perhaps, 1t would tend to a real demo.
oratization OF the American people The
rich mans son, and the Door mans son
would become better acquainted with
each other The man from one section
of the country would learn 10 know the
man OF the other section, II would have
"A broadening influence the value Of which
cannot be appraised or estimated al
present
with such force Of trained men
ready to respond TO the Country's call
al a moments notice, there is no nation
in the world. or no combination OF ma
tions, that would want TO try conclusions
with us.
Regular army enlistments should be
confined to two years at the utmost,
except that a certain number of men
who show especial aptitude for military
duty should be retained as noncommis.
sioned 4 "a"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
CANADA to Buy Wheat Crop.

OTTAWA, Ont.=The dominion gov
eminent late yesterday decided to buy
and market the Canadian wheat crop
of 1919. The crop will be sold "at
prevailing world prices" and the sur
plus proceeds will be divided among
the original sellers of the wheat. Spec
ulation and profiteering will be pro-
hibited.
The personnel OF the board which
will handle the crop will be made
known soon. as will the initial cash
payment to be made on account to
the farmer at the time of the sale of
his wheat.
Huns to Fix War Blame.
BERLIN. - (By the Associated
Press.)=A state tribunal is to inquire
into and fix the responsibility for the
war. 1t will be composed of the SUI
preme court Of the empire, whose pres
ident will be chairman. He will be
assisted by the president of the mil
itary court and the judges of the Prus-
sian, Bavarian and Hansa high courts.
addition 10 assistant judges will be
elected, five by the national assembly
and five by a committee of the Ger
states.
The sittings will be public. The
tribunal will be only empowered to
pronounce upon the question of guilt;
it will not impose punishments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
SPECIAL AG.

The courses offered in the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Idaho are announced in a 48-page il
Illustrated special catalog now ready
for mailing. Full information in re-
gard to courses of study, terms of
admission, and estimated cost for
board and room and other expenses,
is found in this catalog. Among the
new courses given special prominence
in this announcement are those in
farm tractors, automobiles, irrigation,
all in the department of agricultural
engineering. Nearly all departments
revised or new courses that
widen the opportunities for the stud
emit of agriculture. This publication
may be had upon request to the Dean
of the College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
PLANNING FOR NEW FARMS
Experiment Station to Study Type
of Farming for New Tracts

If a million and a half acres of
Idaho land are brought under cultiva-
ton in the next 20 years by the open
ing of new irrigation tracts, what
are the farmers on those tracts going
to raise? They cannot raise large
acreages of hay, in the opinion Of
University Extension Division author
tiles, for the reason that the alfalfa
weevil bids fair to cut off the market
for Idaho hay outside the borders
of the state.
Byron Hunter, newly-appointed
farm management Investigator in the
Agricultural Experiment Station of
the University of Idaho and the Of
flee of Farm Management of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, is about to begin an extended
statewide investigation, to answer
this question. The University wishes
to be in a position to advise settlers,
with authority, as to the sort of
farming they can do with the great
este expectation of profit.
"The stock range is at it's height"
said Mr.. Hunter, with reference to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

Read The Star-Mirror Classified
Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
|8&E&3

Weather-Idaho-Tonight and Fri
day, fair.
Neil Quesnell of Portland was an
arrival in Moscow today. MI. Cues
nell formerly lived in Moscow and
with Andrew Anderson was the in
ventor of the original Idaho National
harvester.
Another coach of fire fighters
passed through Moscow at noon to-
day from Spokane. There were 20
ofAthem for Grangeville and rs for
Orofino-
County Superintendent Lillian
Skattaboe and mother, Mrs. Carrie
Skattaboe returned today from a
short visit at Eugene, Oregon.
Miss Anna Sears went to- her home
today at Howell.
Mrs. Leo Lentsch and daughter,
Leona, of Juliaetta, are visiting Mrs.
Ethel McAllister.
w. C. Fletcher of Pullman is
visiting his brother, County Agent
O. S. Fletcher.
Deputy Sheriff L. G. Peterson left
today for a short vacation at Guide
sac, visiting his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis and
daughter. Miss Charlotte, returned
today from several weeks vacation on
the coast. !
DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Faust, Mrs.
Weed. Miss Oneita Olson and Miss
Ann Ashelmann motored to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
IDAHO MEMBERS OF
SECURITY LEAGUE
JUDGE FLINT OF STANDPOINT,
AND JUDGE BULGE, OF
BOISE, NAMED

NEW YORK.-Two directors for
Idaho We're appointed today to super
wise the National Security Leagues
"Constitution Day" celebration in
hat state. They are, Judge John M.
Flynn, of Standpoint, for northern
| Idaho and Judge Alfred Bulge, of
/ Boise, for southern Idaho.
This movement, in which the Ma
tional Security League has the CO.
operation of the other great patriotic
societies of the country, is aimed at
combating the spread of un-American
, radical doctrine by the nationwide
| popularization of the Constitution Of
the United States. The campaign will
states of "Constitution Day" on Sep
TENDER II next, the anniversary of
the signing of the Constitution.
DR.. Robert M. McElroy, Education
al Director of the National Security
League and Secretary of the Constitu-
tional Celebration Organization Com
mittee, made public today a letter
from Judge Bulge endorsing the
movement, in which he says in part:
ssThe work in which you are en-
gagged is of far greater Importance
than any other undertaking that has
come to my attention since the sign
ing of the armistice. n necessity
for this undertaking is. apparent to
all thinking men and m No stone
should be left unturned to accomplish
the purpose that you have in view.
The time has come for the separation
of the goats from the sheep, and we
must know who are Americans and
who are in sympathy with our form
of government; the enemies of our
institutions must be eliminated, and
room made for those who are patriotic
and who are real Americans. If this
government is to endure and this
country to remain safe for free men
to live in, we must rid ourselves of
the undesirable class and this can best
be accomplished by a campaign of
education such as you are engaged
C. F. Osmeru, Mayor of Lewiston,
is a member Of the Constitutional
Celebration honorary committee. This
committe is composed of many of the
most prominent men and women in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

more people to reinforce our present
scant half million; the lands of this
state are fertile and produce crops in
abundance and of high quality; the
undeveloped with US promise
much to the newcomer; lands are
lower in price than in most of the
fertile sections of the United States.
Granting all the above, the letters
received at Idaho's Agricultural Col
lege speak of free lands, fertile lands,
open to homestead near to schools
and railroads, mention black prairie
soil cleared and ready for the plow,
to be had for tn asking.
There is some good land to be yet
homesteaded in Idaho, fertile tracts
are still to be had cheaply if one cares
to go far from lines of communication.
One can enter into competition with
others who want state owned lands
that can be bought and that offer
much promise for good farm homes.
The rich free, or almost free lands,
to be had for the asking, mentioned
in the letters of inquiry, would scarce
ly be left vacant long by the people
of our W state who now own and
could readily turn lands valued at
500 to $500 per acre.
The west and Idaho in particular
is the land of opportunity, but the
valuable free land can no longer be
obtained by correspondence and the
man who plans seriously on locating
in the way indicated above is doomed
to a serious disappointment.
Let us be firm in our faith in Idaho
and recommend her warmly to the
newcomer. Above all let US send out
only such advertising matter is is
conservative and may result in the
newcomers realization fully equalling
his anticipation. Now is the time of
all times for building for permanency
Idaho by encouraging to come here
4 hopeful, aggressive, conservative
of newcomers who know the real
situation in advance of their coming
and are willing to join with us in
making of Idaho one of the most
prosperous comonwealths of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

the country in both public and private
life. The Governors of 20 states and
the mayors of over 100 large cities
are members of the committee.
The Honorary committee will CO.
operate with the Directors in the vari-
Gus states in the organization of
Constitution Day" meetings. Direct
ors have already been appointed in
80 states. The other states will be
organized in a short while, SO that
the celebration will be participated in
by the loyal citizens in every city,
town and hamlet in the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
HARMFUL ADVERTISING.
Idaho Offers Opportunity for Settlers
But Good Free Land
Scarce

Within the past few months an
extremely large number of inquiries
have been coming to the office of the
Dean of Agriculture of the University
of Idaho in regard to homestead and
low priced lands within the state of
Idaho.
From some source difficult to To-
cate the wrong idea has been sent
out with regard to Idaho lands avail
able for the newcomer. We need
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
yesterday from Deary.
w. A. Sims of Pullman, Wash, was
in the city Yesterday.

w. A. Sims of Pullman, Wash, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Agnes Weed, who has been
attending the university summer SEES
sion the past six weeks, has returned
to her home in Deary. She will re-
turn in the fall accompanied by her
sister, to attend college.
Chas. Williamson is home on a
short furlough from army service,
to visit his mother, Mrs. Mae Will
hanson. Mr.. Williamson has been
four years with the army, two years
in the PHILIPPINES and one year in
France.
DR.. R. C. Faust of Deary was in
Moscow yesterday.
]. T. Fulton of Occur d'Alene was
in the city Wednesday.
S. R. Swastek of Orifino was a
Moscow visitor yesterday.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co.
I52-tf
Mrs. E. R. Hessel and two little
daughters of Cornell, Wash, have
been visiting two weeks with Mrs.
Hessel's grandfather, VIM. Keeney
and other relatives near Troy.
Mrs. w. M. Triplet left today for
the coast to visit her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Triplet at Bremerton and
friends at Seattle.
Mrs. T. F. Pritchard left for her
home today in Spokane after a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. J..
r. Collins.
Dean j. G. E1dridge and family
are now camping at their cabin, Camp
Kenjockety, near Idler's Rest. Prof.
Axtel and family having returned to
Moscow from the camp On Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Ravens and
of Viola visited at the home
of their brother, Clinton Ravens,
northeast of Moscow.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Lillibridge have
a new little daughter at their home,
Hazel, five years old, from
the Lewiston Home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
Combining Barley.

J. L. MAYORS son are cutting fall
sown barley on the Naylor farms,
north of town, with a combine. The
barley is said to be yielding we'll, but
the yield per acre cannot be learned
because it is being dumped in bulk
into a bin and is not sacked o. measur-
ed. J. L. Naylor says the barley is of
good quality and is yielding better
than they expected.
Surveying Deary District.
A surveying. crew has begun work
ia the DearY highway district on the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
Baby Dies Suddenly.

Donald Glover Oberg, the IA months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Oberg,
died this morning at Z o'clock of a
pneumonia, following an illness of
four days.
The funeral will occur Sunday at 2
O'Clock in Grice's chapel, the services
to be conducted by Rev. Chas. Richter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

proposed Pine creek road, running
from Dearly south between Texas
ridge and Big Bear ridge and follow
ing the basin of Pine creek. Work
on the survey of the Moscow-Bovill
state highway, which passes through
Deary, is progressing rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

the hay situation. 'The state already
is producing more hay than it can
consume at home. Washington re-
Gently has placed a quarantine on
hay from Idaho, on account of the
weevil, and eventually we shall be
forced to consume all Idaho hay with
in the borders of the state. This
means that the settlers on these new
million and a half acres cannot raise
hay. My problem is to help decide
what they should be advised to
raise"
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Can the Public Utilities COmmiS
sion Stop the Telephone
Rate Raise?
By EARL GOODWIN.
Perhaps Not But the Commission Ought to Try at Least

the Public Utilities Commission passes over the tee
phone rate raise it will be negectng great chance
ing to the views of Washngtonians who have been writing
and calling upon in relation to the telephone eompany
latest announcement believe the commission should give
the general public the benefit of the expert testimony that
has been laid before the commission especially in view Of
the fact that the telephone eOmpany for the large
increase in rates is NOT convincing to the business men,
merchants, bankers, lawyers, and residents.
The telephone lines NOT in Government ownership
but by time circumstance have been placed under
governmental control Because of this the Public Utilities
Commission leans toward the view that it longer has
jurisdiction over telephone rates
1t would meet with general acclaim, however if the
Public Utilities Commission took the initiative and eha
enged the telephone eompanys right to this big raise
The Commission might ask that the company be enoined
from establishing these proposed tremendous rates. and
whether or not the court allowed the injunction it would
give the voteess residents of the District considerably more
heart about their chances Of perfectly fair deal than they
now. have.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
DON'T DO USELESS THINGS roo well
Continued from First Column

Continued from First Column
and of their bodies WITHOUT oVEREXERCISNG
THEM THEY SHOULD GIVE THEIR BEST ENERGIES
TO THE MIND THAT THEY ARE GOING TO HAND
ON TO THE NEXT GENERATION.
And Young men, WHILE THEIR WORK IS FAR IN
FERIoR TO THAT OF THE MOTHERS WHO SUPPLY
THE FUTURE RACE, must remember that the cultya-
ton of the mind is the real thing.
They should make everything else subordinate to that
Thev should not become interested in childish physical
competition to lose interest in good books and good
thoughts.
The young man who comes in from days exercise
fills his stomach with food and then goes to sleep WITH
OUT ANY DESIRE FOR INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITY
IS SIMPLY A GOOD IMITATION OF A COLT KICK
ING UP ITS HEELS OUT IN THE LOT.
Man or woman only prove right to the title by
good and active mind The animal side of ie-the phys
ca sde-must not be allowed to dominate and control the
real side Try for the only REAL championship-tha Of
the brain
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

TT HE other day asked man
how his daughter was. He
! regarded me blankly for a
moment or two, then said he sup
posed she must be well because he
had lust paid a humping bill for
a new riding habit, but really ne
saw her so seldom.
He didn't look sad, or bitter, or
resentful when he said 1t, there
was Just the amused flicker OF a
smile in his eyes, the smile Of the
American Pater Familias who
realizes that his place in the
family cosmos is that Of a Cash
Register.
The car was waiting for him as
/ made the inquiry about his
daughter, and l noticed that his
office boy was slowing away in
the back a portion, at least, of the
family marketing. There was
lettuce, a damp brown paper par
eel that looked as if it contained
meat, and the youthful factotum
reminded him not to forget the ice
cream which he was TO call Tor at
the confectioner's.
He made a note of the ice cream
on his cuff and drove of. He has
a delightful home in a fashionable
suburb, and his wife and daughter
are the type of whom a visiting
Frenchman once said: The sweat
from Jonathan's brow is crystal
lized into diamonds that adorn his
womenkind"-or words to that
effect. =.
Now some men like that kind of
a family, a wife and daughters
that suggest a votive shrine hung
with the voluntary contributions
of the faithful. Such men have a
curious feeling that their family
reflects their own Importance,
thew stand for the outward
SYMBOLS of an inward prosperity.
The ladies are, in other words, the
equivalent of an excellent Brad
street rating.
But have you ever noticed that
once the ladies get the votive
shrive habit they never seem to
have any further interest in father
apart from his gifts. He knows
thew are alive and supposedly well
because a bill for riding habit
would indicate a degree Of health,
but he only surmises, he really
sees them so seldom.
The Cash Register Usually LOvable.
And the cash-reGister father is
usually the most lovable type of
man. always wonder why his
family never bother to become ac-
ouainted with him and really know
nothing of him beyond his roll of
paying teller. And when he isn't
paying the bills he is running the
family errands. He is duplicating
the market that the green grocer
missent, or fetching the ice cream
that was forgotten till too late to
order through the regular chan
nels, or getting the theater tickets,
or bringing out in the back Of the
car the untamed and untamable
new cook. who may remain long
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Today.
MsstinE-GeorGs Washington Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the United
States, PythiAn Temple, p. M.
Dance-Fres to men in uniform, by Pro-
gressiVe Council No. =, Daughters OF
America, Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 5 p. m
Lecturs-Ths Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tup-
Per. a Material Miracle for the Masses,
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets northwest p. m.
MestinE-Ths Illinois 0irlE State Club,
Red Cross room Of the Navy League, New
York avenue, between Seventeenth and
EiEhtsnth stTeets northwest, 1890 D. m.
RalIy-President's Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union, Grand Army Hall, l4i2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, .. M.
Col y. Lester Jones will make an address
LsetuFs-MIss ChInn, Department 81 AE-
FicultuFa, domestic expert. "Food for the
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Introducing Father to the Family

enough to get the morrow's break
fast.
If the cook flees like a shadow
during the night, Mama will tell
him to get his breakfast on the
way down town. She takes only
coffee, and there isn't going to be
any regular breakfast that morn
ing. Perhaps she will phone him
during the day to get his dinner
down town, too, as the family is
still in a state of cookless desue-
tude.
The daughters sometimes turn
out quite brilliant impromptus on
the chafng dish for strange young
men who have happened to miss a
meal, or who come home with
them after the theater. but no one
ever thinks of making any of these
concoctions for father-the I'M
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
preston prevails that he is an
automatic self-feeder."

preston prevails that he is an
automatic self-feeder."
He Is Constantly Consulted.
This is the type Of martyr who
is constantly consulted on the tele-
phone during the day about house
hold matters. His womankind
never really know him, never ae-
tually see him, yet they never let
go the string to which he is at
tached. He is like the invisible
Central" at the other end of the
phone, he may be summoned at
any moment.
And he is summoned, poor dear,
to be told that the last cook he
brought home is not satisfactory,
her breath smells of vanilla, and
the ragout she made for lunch
was unspeakable. And will he