davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
GYM FLOOR A BUSY
PLACE THESE DAYS
Director Bleamaster Starts Several
New Classes-Will be No Place
For Soft Muscles.

A class work with "heavy ap-
paratus" was organized Monday
afternoon by Physical Director Blea-
master. This course is open both to
students and faculty alike. The class
will meet every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 3O8 to 4:O8 and the
work will consist of exercises on the
parallel and horizontal bars, flying
rings and the horse
The course will be under the super
vision of Director Bleamaster and
some able assistants and it is hoped
that large number of men will avail
themselves of the opportunity to do
some systematic training. One credit
will be allowed for the complete
course.
From 4:08 to sos on the above days
classes will be held in connection with
the Military Department and instruc-
ton will be given with the light ap-
paratus, some tumbling and possibly
some work on the heavy apparatus
later on in the course.
Following this last class as we'll as
on every other day, the Varsity
Squad will have the Gym for practice.
Director Bleamaster stated that the
Sym has now the HEAVIEST schedule
n the history of the school and that |
after the basket ball tournament be-
,irs, there will be only one open hour
Turing the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the Mo-
ment You Rub With Old est.
Jacobs Lipiment-"

Don't stay sore, .stiff and lame!
Timber up! Rub soothing, penetrating
"St. Jacobs Liniment" right in your
aching muscles, joints and painful
nerves. It's. the quickest, surest pain
relief on earth. 1t is absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
est. Jacobs Liniment" conquers
pain. 1t instantly takes away any
ache, soreness and stiffness in the
head, neck, shoulders, back, legs, arms
fingers or any part of the body
nothing like it. You simply pour a
little in your hand and rub where it
hurts" and relief comes instantly.
Don't stay crippled! Get small trial
bottle now from any drug store. 1t
never disappoints-six gold medal
awards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12

engaged by the Metropolitan Opera
Company, Mr.. Murphy was constantly
noticing the deplorable lack of artists
Of the first water who would devote
themselves exclusively to concert and
oratorio work. The premiums paid
for such artists were immense. So in
1915 Lambert Murphy gave up the
opera to give his entire time to that
work. His superb natural sense of
the dramatic, amplified by the train
Ing he received in the opera soon made
him the leader in his line.
The program that he is to present
to us here gives evidence of his won
derful virsality. He presents with
equal effectiveness the simplest ballad
or the heaviest aria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12

invitations to dinner parties, picnics
or drives, unless the Dean Of Womer
has previously approved the chaper-
one provided
2. No young woman may leave
Moscow to visit in any other town
without receiving specific permission
from the Dean of Women.
3. No callers are to be received on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday nights except by special
permission of the Dean of Women.
On Friday and Saturday nights, call
ers may be received until 1920; on
Sunday night until 7:30 p. m. Junior
women are not expected to have more
than one social engagement per week
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday nights. Senior women are
exempt from this rule Young wom-
en- not attending regularly schedul-
ed college course must dismiss callers
at 1880 p. m. Young men must not
be permitted to loiter about the resid..-
ences of the young women, nor td2
visit there except on the evenings
specified above
A. Young women who attend
college function and leave before the
end of it shall say good night to the
patronesses. Escorts are to be dis
missed promptly at the door, and
porch lights are not to be turned off
until every member of the household
is within. Freshmen and Sophomores
are requested to avoid having steady
company.
5. Each sorority house must have |
a house mother approved by the Dean
of Women. She shall dismiss all
company on evenings when callers are
received, lock the doors and turn out
the lights. She must be retained by |
each sorority in it's house as long as
any young woman is residing there
The House Mother, or in her absence,
an upper-class woman, must receive
hose young women who return home
rom any college function before it's
lose.
3. All cases of illness, even slight,
should be reported at once by the
haperone to the Dean of Women.
7. All picnics or outdoor enter
ailments must be adequately
haperoned by persons approved by b
he Dean of Women. ,
8. The Dean Of Women will know
ersonally and approve all men who
xtend social courtesies to the wom-
n students.
The Dean of Women asks the hear
Y cooperation of the women students
Or high standard of wholesome
ocial life. She asks the women to
ealize that no set of rules can ever
over all instances, but that the die
ates of. good taste and a sincere de-
re to keep the University above
must govern all social inter
,urse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
Dairymen Are Visitors.

A number of dairymenF who have
been attending the Northwest Live
stock show at Lewiston came to Mos
cow this afternoon to visit the dairy
department of the University of Idaho
Professor S. P. Davis, head Of the
dairy department, who has been at
tending the show, at Lewiston, tele-
phoned this morning to Executive Sec
rotary Parsons informing him of the
intended visit Of the dairymen and
asking that cars be at the station to
meet the visitors and take them over
the dairy plant of the university. They
will inspect the dairy herds, the barns,
cooling rooms and laboratories con-
nected with the dairy work at the
farm and school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
MURPHY HAS
BRILLIANT RECORD
Tenor Who Sings Here Nov. 10 Has
Appeared With Americas Best
Organizations. -

Lambert Murphy, the world-famous
tenor, will make his first Moscow ap-
on the evening of November 49,
Altho Mr.. Murphy has a genuine
Irish name, he is by no means an
Irishman. Murphy was born, reared
and educated in America. He receiv-
ed both his collegiate and musical
education in this country. So he may
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
Thursday Prayer Meetings.

Cottage prayer meetings for
Thursday morning will be held at the
following homes:
C. D. Bell, Orchard Ave.
F. M Leitch, 120 Jackson.
H. NJ Wilson, 214 N. Polk.
Mrs. K Carithers, 600 Elm.
H. R. Smith, Polk and D.
J. S. Thompson, Fifth and Lincoln.
John Dunbar, East Sixth.
Mrs. Woodruff, corner G and Lieu
allen.
Mrs. Geo Stewart, 126 w. First.
G. R. Knowles, 8O5 Kenneth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
Latah County Records.
Monday, November 10, 191

Monday, November 10, 1913.
C. M-Frank E. Jones to M. F
Muncey, $500; 6 horses; l cow, 2 pigs
machinery, crop, etc.
R. NE A. Walker to P. E. Egg
land, $1,000; S1aNWA SEA $685. w,
except 6 A; also tract adjacent. GA
Al
R. M.-Wm. J. Gray to J. P.
Michaelson, $21, 900; SWA 14-37-4;
lots 1, 2, 8, A of 23-374.
c. Mr.. S. Taylor to E. J. Arm
bruster, $8450; 6 mules; 8 horses; 8
cows, machinery etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
DEAN FRENCH ISSUES
RULING TO MALES
Rules of Conduct as Set Forth Blast
Hopes of Many a Young
Romeo.

Rules for the general conduct of
the women of the University of Ida
no have been issued by Dean Permeal
J. French The rules are as follows:
1. No young woman may accept
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
Portland Has Epidemic.

That Portland has an epidemic of
scarlet fever, small pox and dipther-
coroner, received today in a letter
from his mother, Mrs. Thomas Grice,
who says that Mr. Grice, who is a
Portland undertaken, had diptheria
wrote.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

When Leonard T. Cross came back
from the war the world was a dark
place for him. But sunshine Is COM
ing again into his home and Preside
as he has found his wife and daugh-
ter. who were lost. His mother died
while he fought in France.
One of these boys from Company e
of the Fighting 313th." Cross. comes
from Baltimore. He holds the record
of being one of the youngest railroad
passenger conductors in the country.
He Is employed by the Pennsylvania
road. The present tense, "is." was
used advisedly because the company
held his job open for him just as 1t
did for every other employs.
But getting back to Cross story.
When the cablegrams began coming
in concerning the casualties in the
79th Division. last October. his wife
received a notification from WASH
ington reading something like this:
Sorry to inform you that your gal
liant husband is missing In action"
GhV0 Up 1opluSs
1t is probable that owing to the
intense sadness that surrounded her,
the little. wife of the conductor could
not help thinking that missing in
action" meant that Leonard was dead
Her husbands mother had died only
a short time after he had gone to
France and she had written no word
of 1t to him.
She gave him up for dead. and sold
their home.
Finally, about six weeks ago, Cross
came back to America In q casual
company and when he arrived In
Meade he discovered that he was
homeless and that his mother was
dead. He went to Baltimore and start
ed thorough search for his family
Through the Red Cross he located his
wife and daughter. Mary. just sever
years old.
: It was a terrible blow to him, thi,
combination Of untoward circum
stances. but he was "bucked up Bit
when he learned how happy his wifi,
and child were to find him well ant
recovered from his wounds.
Il went all through the terrific fight
ing at Montfaucon and beyond" sal,
Cross, his light hair showing almos
white In the MONDAY sun, land with
out a wound arrived at q warn
stage in the encounter when I finall,
went down and out. ] was taken OF
The field and I remained In the hos
pital from October z until some tim
in January, when they sent me back.
Cross went home ''for good and all
Thursday and he intends TO take
short rest and then SO back to worl
collecting tickets on Pennsylvania
trains. The fact that no was mor
than thirty-oale years old when tn
war atarkaa dia noe deter him eron
/ anserin8 fhe Arfnv ard 40 Cd not re
J iII!ls - azafz, mel - vhsn
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

Ebert Alexander. formerly of the
368th Infantry, now of ward No. IT,
base hospital. rises to remark:
Whats the use of having respon'
sibilities when you can have other
peopiefbear 'em for your
Now that isn't bad. by any means,
but when you hear Ebert declare
that he told q 36Sth officer one time
when he was offered q corpOralship
that "he couldn't be responsible for
others when he wasn't even respon-
sible for himself" 1t Is about time to
find out what method Of reasoning
Alexander Is pursuing.
And he is q colored brother who
does reasoning.
When Alexander came into the Army
In 1917 he gave up q job in Philadel-
phia which was paying him at the
rate of $14 for nine hours work. In
short, he was working In the Baldwin
eight-inch shells. and judging from his
talk Elbert's nose was out for the
golden sheckels.
Brought "Big" Money.
In the hospital he declares that he
brought with him into the Army. about
5000. only about $40 of which has
slipped through his fingers since he
came to Meade. The rest Of It now
lies safely. In bank In Philadelphia,
except certain large Sums"
One Of these exceptions, q ten-dollar
gold piece. he has In the form Of a
watch charm: and twenty dollar
gold piece he Is keeping for similar
use.
Shortly after the 36Sth was formed
q certain officer was in the habit Of
reading court martial orders to Alex
looked seemingly In Alexander's d.
rection. He generally read something
about what happened to q soldier
when he struck an officer.
''He seemed to be fixing his eyes on
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
COLORED FOLKS ADD
TO RED CROSS DANCE

These dances of the Red Cross Con-
valescent House are getting to Dig
features up this way.
The one last week on Thursday was
very attractive. The master or cere"
monies was Joseph Sweeting, who Is
in charge of entertainments for the
Red Cross.
Gilbert washington and Colbert, the
two colored Observation-Disclosures, were
very clever and there were many re-
quests for their coming again.
One of the principal features was
the playing OF the 154th Depot Bri-
Eade Band. Refreshments were served.
The patients enjoyed themselves In
all sorts of ways. Those who could
dance. danced; others who could not
walk were brought over In wheel
chairs and they launched at theshrdl
chairs and they laughed at the antics
Of others. DR.. George A. Sloan. the
nAw aeld director. and his wife, and
N3Y@. woodruff and Assistant Field
Director Bailey and al the Red Cross
ne2n&e2 had bis fia1ze kssp1ng the
$780, lNSssssNs&
Il vas vexy muck NFoxkh waAlA
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
LIKES POETRY, 50
M'GREEDY BUYS BOOK
Miss Bowman Finds Patients I'm.
joy Robert Services Verses and
Lighter Forms Of Reading.

When Patient McGreedy, In ward
No. 2, was reading Stedman's Ans
thology the other day he becarne 10
enthusiastic over Robert Services
poems that he asked Miss Bowman.
the A. L. A. librarian. to buy him a.
copy OF Services works.
Service is the most popular authos
among the base hospital readers
William Cullen Bryant is read q great
deal, too, and Zane Grey is coming To-
strong now with THE Heritage oS
the Desert" while Burroughs Tar
zan Of the Apes" 10 O. close second.
1.-THE Honorable Peter Sterling" il
being read considerably by the pa
tients. while Gods Meaning in Life"
by DR.. Samuel McComb. and '.The
Open Door," by Hugh Black. come Id
for frequent calls. Cabots what
Men Live For" has many adherenta.
Generally, the percentage Of light
reading is larger In the hospital than
in other parts of camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
RECONSTRUCTION MOVIE
| TOE SENT TO ITALY
Rmterally Conference to Have Pic
lures Of Work in School
and Wards.

It ID a source of pride to the man
ayers OF the vocational school that
&he operations Of the teachers and
tudsnts have been placed on the In"
#ellible Aims of the motion picture
ma will be shown in the interallied
Exhibition to be held In Italy within
8 few weeks.
TherA the various courses that are
ADOPTED by the allied governments
IN the treatment and care of the
Wounded and click will be shown. and
The United States will be represented
by q complete set of pictures and ex-
#zibiks of work done In he recon-
@truction hospitals and schools.
d The pictures were taken last week.
% EhD boys who are lying on their
DOta making beaded belts and string
Ornaments, under the direction OF
pretty 'R. A." will be seen In the
Hmovies In sunny Italy, far away
Smiles from these lads will go q
Aong way, perhaps, In encouraging
&heIr brothers OF the italian wounded
10 take up similar work.
L !, Some OF the work turned out In the
Akarde by the bed patients has been
remarkable, and the boys take great
&fide In their efforts.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
An UBIQUITOUS "Yn Man.

xt 10 not often that the same well
are worker Is privileged to serve the
Mme soldier both In the home camp
Ind In PARKWAY France. This Is the
WniQue experience Of the most recent
ecretary Ferguson.
Last July. in NIXON, near Bourmont,
France, Patrick Murphy, Company A,
M4eth Infantry, S7th Division. met Mr..
Ferguson In the "Y" hut there. When
Secretary Ferguson entered Ward 10
1t the Base Hospital Monday he was
1t once recognised by Murphy, who Is
Dow d patient there. A happy reunion
Af an impromptu nature was at once
Celebrated. Mr.. Ferguson, in the course
pf his hospital visits. has found a
bad some happy talks with them
about the exploits of this division,
which saw such hard fighting in the
Argonne and later In Flanders.
= Mr.. Ferguson had other experiences
besides those at Nijon with the 57th.
&Te was at Various times stationed at
Eamhersvillers, at Menil. at Bacarat,
Mt Neufmaison. at Kaerravoir. at
Nancy, at Toul and for two months at
Raxpi1les, with the Baltimore Johns
Hopkins medical unit at base Is.
distressed to learn of the death of his
est eetned friend, '.Y" Secretary r.
Murray, who was killed at Chateau
Thierry. Later in the hospital at
Baxoilies he met q soldier who was an
eyewitness Of Murray's death. Mr..
Murray was widely known Philadel-
bhia pastor, and was for many years
boston of the Holmesburg Presby-
tcrian Church.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
AcrobatiC Oscar.

Athletics have taken o big boom at
the Base Hospital Hut since Oscar
Meyer has taken an active interest
in the nuts recreatiOna1 activities.
Some weeks ago he caused at
sensation at the hut by hia trick
bicycle riding. He claims to have
ridden the bike five miles In four
minutes on the hut stage. But as
Secretary Clair, the owner Of the
bicycle, viewed the daredevil stunts
of Oscar. he was filled with dismay
lest his machine be wrecked. Conse-
quently Oscar went into retirement
until swinging trapeze and climb
ing rope were recently put up.
Then suddenly he b1ossomed forth
as most daring acrobat and gym
mast.
Last Saturday night he entertainea
the crowd for over an hour with hfa
daring stunts ON the trapeze an0
climbing ropes, doing the loop the
loop stunts from rope to trapez0 @nG
vice versa. He was ably assisted BY
the muscular Stanton and the agile
Minker. Encouraged by the enthu-
siastic cheers Of the awe-strucae
spectators, ne outdid himself in hang
ing by heels, toes, chin and teeth. nc
Is to be hoped that some Of the other
huts will be able to secure him for an
exhibition.
Under Oscars supervision, Jake
Freedman, Tyit and Collar then did
some marvellous work on trapeze and
ropes, performing some well-executed
nose dives, tail spins, the falling leaf
(?) and giant swings. Oscar was de-
lighted with the aptitude Of his pupils
and Is confident that ne can develop
a crack gym" team. Several other
candidates for the team who are
able consideration, are Hudson, @Heams
Corp. Tom Miller Of the Mortuafy. ana
William Duppel. Hats of to AcrobatIO
Oscar!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
The "Y" Lassie.

The following Is an extract quotes
from letter that has just been rec
ceived at Camp Meade from brave
Philadelphia lad, a member Of the
S0th Division Medical Corps. who
writes thus from Grand Yonne.
France: There are number OF
things to tempt fellow when he has
been away from the life OF city
or town. bat, thanks to the good
clean women (these words are un-'
derscored in his letter) the r. sent
out, fellow has only to look ut one
of them and 1t is more than enou@@
to keep him where he should gtags
It begins to be apparent that tlsY'
"Y" lassie's image will remain @aa1'
shrined In. the memory Of many M
brave boy who looks back upon th0@w
eventful days in France.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
FARM TO BEAT 1918
RECORD OF $1,000
eroAts on Sixty Acres Worked by
| Hospital Patients Expected to
De Heavy This Year.

/ with a record last year of making
Dr. saving $4,000 for the government
n farming. the agricultural depart
hent Of the vocational school at the
Ebase" has started out to eclipse this
Hgure entirely this summer.
.4S More than sixty acres, under the su :
8eryision of Farmer" Clark, an old
&esident, will be at the disposal Of the
SMtlents. They will do with the
#rOsnd what they like and 1t goes with
&at saying that the colored boys, and
$8rhaps others. will want big lot Of
Egatermelons.
n Gerrt. Parfitt formerly a teacher in
The University of Montreal, has un..
ertaken to- teach the chemistry of
The coil. A laboratory has been. pro-
%fded for this purpose. While he Is
Experimenting in this respect, others
kill be looking through the micro
Scope to fnd out all about the differ
Int bugs with which q practical farm
n has to contend. These overseas
lads are said to be eager to get at this
lob of rounding up the animals"
I HI, Babcock Test, Too.
Some others will study the Eabcocls
BEST FOR butterfat in milk and cream.
I. Jusf to be playing no favorites.
capt. Ramaker has arranged a school
HI .vulcanixing which will be run by
Private Brown from overseas, who
vas badly wounded. He will have q
Nourse of six weeks. six hours a day.
nc desired, which enables a man to
Earn IS o day with the Firestone Tire
company or Akron, Ohio, where
Brown formerly worked.
McNlrOy OF Pratt institute. Brook
Ryn. IL having flneclass in architec-
pre-, while Mrs. stearns. her. daughter
IND Sergt. Davenport have their band
Instruments and studio ready for the
Rould-be musicians.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
Program at Red Cross House.

Monday. March "a. movies, Willis
Farnum: Tuesday, March Is. nndvadAt
Ben Turpin; big time vaudevillss q
acts; Wednesday, March re, aftstb
noon, 2 o'clock. mending. games. 44
freshments. ladies' from Baatizn0HsS
evening, movies, Douglas FAEFbAbaAB
Thursday. March 81, house ci68sass8
o'clock; evening. o'clock, dance
Medical Detachment. men and ladies',
154th Depot Brigade Band, refresh
ments; Friday, March 2O, movies,
Charles Chaplin, '"The Fireman.
Chester outing picture: big time vamA
deville. acts; movies, Madge K@n4
nedy, THE Kingdom of Youth; 8ak4
ball Young in "Magda"; comedy. B8
Foul Means"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
Base Hospital Notes.

Special mention should be made Of
the splendid services Chaplain A. M.
Jenkins has been holding in the ''Y"
Hut on Sunday mornings at 10 o'clock.
The growth in attendance and in
terest has been remarkable. The
latest feature that gives added in
terest to this service is a mixed choir,
composed of soldiers and Reconstruct
ton Aid girls. Mrs. Stearns invites
the singers of the area to attend the
choir rehearsal held at her studio
E-3-each Friday night from 7 to 8
O'Clock. .-- -..
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
FINDS WIFE AND CHILD WHO
THOUGHT HIM DEAD IN FRANCE
Leonard Gross Rewarded in Search for
Family That Had Sold His Home-Cets
First News Here of Mothers Death.

came back and said she was mighty
glad to have me with her again. With
my wife and baby safe, shall be
happy. If they were In danger again /
would go to fight for them just as I
did this time and still / admit that I
do not want to see any more Of war"
Thinks Of Others.
Then the finest thing of his charac-
ter stood out as he told of his plan to
go back to work.
81 could loaf on the government" he
said, land be sent to school and be
we'll paid. too, but know that there
are others who will need this help,
really whereas / think 1 am strong
enough to go back to my old job And
I am going to try to take care of my
self while the government can be left
to care for the boys who are down and
out"
He said that Lieut.. Gels. the athletic
officer, was shown to brilliant advan-
tage in the war and that Capt. Berg
win did so we'll that he succeeded to
the command of the battalion upon
the death of the great Maj. ben" Pep
per.
been killed with the regiment and the
boys bemoaned his loss. He also de-
clared that Secretary Sampson and tine
other secretaries Of G-hut were re-
membered With pleasure. The com
pany, he added, was commended oy
Gen. Nicholson, when thirty -eight men
stood off 1000 Germans who attacked
their trenches just before the Dig
advance began.