davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
GERMANS WE'RE BUILDING
MORE SUBMARINE BOATS

PARASITIC four American armis-
tice representatives, left today for
Treves, where Marshal Foch is pre-
senting the new terms to the German
commission.
A report presented to the council,
having charge of carrying out the
naval terms of the armistice, stated
according to the morning newspapers,
that the inter-allied commission,
which visited Kiel and Wilhelmshaven
discovered submarines under con-
struction in slips, which the enemy
thought would be overlooked. The
report adds that the Germans con-
tended that they were entitled to re-
tain possession of the underwater
craft.
According to the report, the dis
covery at Kiel and Wilhelmshaven, led
to the finding of other vessels, and
consequently the new terms of the ar
mistice will require the surrender of
all submarines already built and the
destruction of those on the ways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
SCORING CONTEST
RESULTS OF YEARS WORK is
SHOWN BY PROFESSOR CAM
MACK, FIELD DAIRYMAN

The extension division of the Uni
versity of Idaho, conducts a dairy
products scoring contest every year
for the purpose of improving the
dairy products of the state, and the
results, as shown by the reports of
each succeeding year, are highly
gratifying. Professor F. R. Cam
mack, field dairyman for the univer-
sity, had charge of the work during
the past year and his report, which
follows, shows the excellent results
obtained. Professor Cammack says
in his report:
The Dairy Products Scoring Con-
test held during the year has helped
to improve the quality of the butter
and cheese made in the state. The
dairy products specialist who scored
these at the state fair stated that the
Idaho cheese exhibited would stand
second to none he had seen in the
west, and the highest butter scored
Ga score very much to be envied
at all times. There were At samples
of butter and 36 samples of cheese
entered in the contests-this is a good
showing considering the unusual con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
ASKED NO RAISE FOR
RESIDENCE TELEPHONES

Ar error was made in reporting the
application of the Moscow Telephone
& Telegraph company's for permission
to increase it's rates. In every men
ton made by this paper it was stated
that the application was for an in
crease in the rates for residence, bus
mess and rural telephone lines. The
application was filed with the public
utilities commission at Bose and the
report just received from there today
says that no request was ever made
by the telephone company to raise
rates on residence telephones. The
error in the publication in this paper
came through the petition or remon-
STRANGE against the proposes raise,
which stated that residence telephones
we're included. Only business and
rural telephones were mentioned in
the application and in the revised APP
plication the business telephones were
omitted and an increase was asked
only in the rural rates which are only
25 cents a month. This correction is
made in justice to the telephone
This paper is publishing
the news and taking no part in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

ditions existing during the war per-
iod, necessitating the elimination of
many desirable activities because of
the shortage of labor.
On the whole the cheese was of
good quality, the average for the con-
test being 1928 per cent. There was
a decided Improvement in the BODY
and texture although the flavor show
ment was largely due to the cheese
Notwithstanding with the cheese
makers, and this assistance was very
much appreciated by those taking adj
vantage of the opportunity to get ex-
pert assistance and opinion on cheese
improvement.
The prizes offered in each division
were worthy of special effort, and q
careful study of the names of those
giving them will disclose the informa-
ton that they are always found re-
liable and progressive, and their pro-
ducts are recommended heartily to
the Idaho dairymen.
There was decided improvement in
the quality of the butter exhibited,
in the workmanship and
composition, and improvement to
less degree in the flavor. Two of
the butter contests were held at Mos
COW in cooperation with the dairy de-
partment of the university. The
others and in addition the cheese
scoring was held at Boise. A COM
mercial and composition score was
given and the proceeds from the sale
of the products after scoring was re-
t,1yned To the manufacturer in both
the butter and cheese divisions. In
the butter contest there were entries
from 16 different creameries.
TIL great variation in the samples
Of butter as regards the moisture,
salt and casein content as well as the
color variation shows conclusively
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per-,
sons. 1t attacks young and old alike
In most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching danger Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower abb
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you viii
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight off disease.
1t is imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
leve you Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand, In sealed pack
ages, three sizes,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Sale of Equipment

used in connection with the Student
Army Training Corps-will be by
sealed bids. Equipment consists of:
Automatically ton F
truck; 2 Dodge, 1916 and 1915; Page,
1916; 1 Overland truck; l Cadillac
truck; Hudson 6-54; l Interstate;
l Chalmers Roadster; / Buick CYL,
1916.
All kitchen equipment, consisting
of 3 2-oven ranges, pots, knives and
forks, coffee pots, steam chest, steam
kettles, plates, mugs meat blocks, gar
bage cans, dripping pans.
2 buildings, 20x182 it., 8 it, walls,
connected with building 30x30, two
attached rooms, 9x10. Entire build
ing double floored, roof covered with
2-ply Certainteed roofing-used as
mess hall.
1 wood building, 2Ox100, 8x8 it,,
double floored. Roof covered with
2-ply Certainteed roofing paper.
100 camp tables, s fit. with seats
attached.
1 new No. 10 Remington typewriter.
1 heating stove, coal or wood.
2 sinks, 20x30, round rolled white
enamel.
2 No. $50 Round Oak moist air fur
naces.
2 No. % Round Oak moist air fur
naces.
1 A-30 Junior tank heater.
2 nickle-plated drinking fountains.
8 4-foot white enamel urinals.
1 heavy steel storage tank, 295 gals.
Hose, bibs, flanges, gauges.
% No. Mercuroid white metal
tank wash down closets combined with
G. O. N. P. seats.
81 B560 Lavatories complete with
traps and compression
cocks with china index.
Bids will be opened and awarded
January FL. All bids are for cash.
The right is reserved to reject and
refuse any or all bids, or to divide
between two or more bidders.
Automobiles and plumbing may be
seen at barracks on North Main,
p. m. to a p. m. Kitchen equipment
stoves, ETC., by calling at Bursar's
office at the university from 1 to 4.
Lists may be seen at the post office.
Lists may be seen at post office.
q0-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
ARMENIAN RELIEF
WORK PROGRESSING
MOSCOW PEOPLE HAVE CON-
TRIBUTED $500, LEAVING
$1,000 TO BE RAISED

Moscow is far behind with her
quota for the Armenian relief fund,
having contributed less than half of
it to date. The committee, of which
Rev. H. o. Perry is chairman, held
a meeting last night and decided to
give another day for free will offer
ings before sending out solicitors.
Cornwall precinct has almost raised
night that $73 in cash had been re-
ceived and there was no doubt the
remaining SIT would be raised within
day or two.
Rev. M. Perry, chairman of the
county drive, issued the following
statement of the progress of the
work:
"The precinct captains of Moscow
met last night and checked over those
who have already contributed to the
Armenian-Syrian fund.
"They found that there has been
about $500 contributed thus far. This
leaves $1,000 yet to raise in Moscow.
Each chairman went over his list very
carefully and noted the names who
have not given. 1t was found that
many of our business houses and lead
ing citizens had failed to do any
thing. After considering the matter
thoroughly it was decided to give
little more time for free-will offer
ings, before starting the solicitors. If
the people of our city will attend to
this matter today and tomorrow, you
can save the solicitors a lot of work
in coming to see you.
"There surely can be no doubt that
every one desires to give to this cause.
One would dislike to feel that Mos
cow would fall down when starving
was at stake. Many have
been very liberal. We wonder if those
who have failed to come across have
entirely forgotten US. We do not
choose to feel so. The drive extends
over Sunday, but we would like to
raise our share before Saturday ev-
ening. Just little lift by every one
will do it easily. But many slackers
will put US in the hole.
"Pay at any bank, or at the council
If defense rooms"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
OLAF JOHNSON RETURNS
FROM CAMP LEWIS

Olof Johnson one of our Latah coun-
ty boys from Genesee, returned last
night from Camp Lewis, where he
was mustered out of the. service. He
was accompanied home by his father,
August Johnson of Genesee, who went
to Spokane to meet him.
They, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Peterson of Genesee, are visiting in
Moscow with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hunt
bach are daughters of August John
son.
Olof Johnson left Moscow with 72
other boys September 8, for Camp
Lewis. Since then Olof has gradual
ed as cook in the army at the Preside,
Calf. He has enjoyed his work and
training very much, and is glad to be
back home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Lewiston Couple Married Here.

Rev. H. o. Perry seems at present
to be the popular minister in MOSCOW
for tying the nuptial knot. Yesterday
the wedding ceremony of B. E. Sly
and Miss Mabel Erickson, 10th of
near Moscow, was performed at the
Methodist parsonage at o'clock in
the afternoon.
Miss Sly, sister of the groom, and
Eston Willis attended the wedding
Mr.. Sly is at present working in Lew
iston and the happy couple left last
evening for that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
BASKETBALL GAME is
POSTPONED ONE WEEK

The basketball game which was to
have been played by the University OF
Idaho and the University of Spokane
in the gymnasium at Moscow next Fri
day night, has been postponed for one
week. 1t will be played on Friday
evening, January "a, unless something
unforeseen should occur in the mean
time to cause another postponement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
IDAHO POST MADE
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The county commissioners today
made contract with the Idaho Post,
published at Moscow, for the county
printing for term of two years, and
declared the Idaho Post the official
paper of Latah county. All legal no.
tees will be published in The Post
during the next two years, beginning
with the issue of this week. The
Post has been the official paper of
Latah county for several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
All Must Learn English.

BOISE.-The Americanization act
introduced in the senate this morn
ing by McMurray, of Cassia county,
would require everyone over l6 years
old to learn the English language and
to read and write it. Evening classes
Of the fifth grade requirements to
be established for those who cannot
attend the regular schools. The bill
appropriates $4,000 to assist in the
expense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
BIG ENROLMENT
At UNIVERSITY
MANY S. A. T. C. MEN RETURN TO
TAKE UP COLLEGIATE
COURSES THERE

A gratifying and surprising feature
of the registration of students at the
University of Idaho, following the hOl-
iday vacation, is the fact that nearly
half of the S. A. T. c. men are re-
turning as students to take the col
legiate course These are enrolling
in the various departments, agricul-
ture being among the favored courses
that are being taken up by these men.
A great many new students have
also enrolled since the holidays and
many of the older students who have
been called to the service of their
country by the war, are returning to
complete their courses. Registration
of new and old students is still going
rapidly forward. 1t is believed that
this will continue for a week or 10
days yet and that the enrolment for
the second quarter will be far in ex
cess of what was expected.
The total absence of influenza in
the school and in the town has been
encouraging to the university faculty
from other places.
A young man enrolled here for
four-year course yesterday, whose ia
Their is a wealthy merchant of Spo-
kane and has large property interests
in Montana and Washington. He had
visited and inspected the universities
of the northwestern states before n
ally deciding to have his son enroll
at Moscow. He said: 81 have found
that Moscow has an enviable reputa-
ton for cleanliness and morality and
the surroundings here are SO good I
decided to put my son here although
| have no financial interests in the
state of Idaho"
Methodist Episcopal Church.
There will be prayer meeting at the
Methodist church tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
TO GIVE CITIES POWER
OF EMINENT DOMAIN

BOISE.-That cities may condemn
and buy light and heating plants is
the subject of bill extending the
right of eminent domain by Senator
Nelson, of Occur d'Alene this morn
ing. 1t aims at cities or plants buy
ing power and reselling and would
enlarge the principle of municipal
ownership.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

-Idaho-Tonight and Fri
day. rain.
Mrs. Alpha Lines and little son OF
Spokane left yesterday for their home,
having visited since Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Lines mother, Mrs. G.
Bolles.
Mrs. C. w. Williams and Mrs. w. 0.
Cox of Viola were in Moscow yester-
day.
Miss Esther Jones of Viola is visit
ing at the homes of Ed and John
Oberg.
Mrs. Howard Schreiver from west of
Moscow was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Smith of Troy was in
Moscow Wednesday.
Miss Anna Lyness, Miss Colhoon
and little Vivian Oberg went to Viola
yesterday to visit with friends.
Choice of any high grade Winter
Hat in store $500. Moscow Millinery.
92-93
DR.. Kotalik of the S. A. T. c. left
Yesterday for Chicago, his work in
Moscow being ended.
Mrs. Harry Driscoll of Troy was
visiting in Moscow yesterday
w, A. duncan OIL Tic 0OluCh IeuiN
store was in Pullman yesterday on
business.
Thomas Lyness, Louis Coe, E. John
son, and Bert Middleton left today
for Dayton, Wash, to conduct Gospel
services in that city.
An attractive line of hats from
$500 to $500. Moscow Millinery.
92-93
Mrs. L. F. Jackson and little son
have been visiting Mrs. Jackson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Grove near
Genesee.
T. Sullivan left yesterday to attend
the automobile show in Spokane.
%. w. Beardsley went to Spokane
TODAY to attend the convention OF
hardware men.
Leslie Dygert has accepted a posi-
tion in the First National bank at
Lewiston, and expects to leave Mos
COW soon to take up his work.
Miss Marie Jockey, student of the
university, went to her home today
at Troy for weekend visit
Mrs. E. A. Peafce and daughter,
Thelma, returned today from pleas
ure trip to Spokane.
See our window display of satin
and crepe hats, worn now and
throughout the spring. Moscow Mil
1;rorw 92-93 |
Miss Avis Drew of the Moscow Mil
linery left today for Portland, to be
gone about three weeks, in the inter-
ests of the business.
Miss Lena Goetz and Miss Williams
of Viola, are in Moscow today.
ict din n
the city today.
w. M. Christensen of Viola is in
Moscow today on business.
Mrs. J. T. Allen and son of Pa
louise are shopping in the city today.
Mrs. A. H. Plummer of Garfield is
shopping in Moscow today.
Atty F. L. Moore returned this
morning from a business trip to ST.
Maries.
Note these prices per cord for good
quality sawed wood delivered. Pine
$500: fir and tamarack $3.50. Also
we offer good quality baled alfalfa
hay at SGT per ton at our mill. Mark
P. Miller Milling Co. 92-tf
Miss Betty Dowdy and Miss Olive
Ravens left this morning for Spo-
kane to be go1.e a day or two.
C. E. Witter went to Spokane yes
terday on short business trip.
VIM. Mackie of Occur d'Alene Wis
tied the first of the week at the home {
of his nephew, John Nisbet, county
attorney. Mr. Mackie left yesterday j
for Dufur, Oregon, to visit other rela- (
tives. {
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Miller and little
daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. Ward i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

that our factories need closer check
ing up of these factors which are
largely under the control of the but
ter maker. Most of the cases are
carelessness or due to lack of time
"a result of too much work being
piled on to the butter maker. Some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

of the flavor criticisms were due to
lack of control or carelessness on the
part of the butter maker, and con-
siderable number to the poor quality
of cream delivered by the producer.
A closer cooperation on the part of
the producer and the creamerymen
would eliminate many of these.
1t is hoped to continue this work on
a bigger and better scale another
year. ~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Gano, accompanied by Mrs. Kressley
of Grangeville, left yesterday for
Spokane. After short stay in that
city, Mrs. Miller and daughter and
Mrs. Kressley will go to Hunters Hot
Springs, Montana for an extended
stay for needed rest and recupera-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Primary Law Worries.

BOISE.-The senate majority eau
Gus yesterday evening failed. to reach
an agreement on the direct primary
law. There was a wide divergence of
opinion. Some favor complete repeal
and others favored minor changes.
There may be bills introduced cover
ing both repeal and modification.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Crescent BAKING Powder

Three important essentials should guide
you in the selection of your baking
powder-purity, leavening efficiency
and economy.
Crescent is absolutely pure by labora-
tory tests and government standards.
Crescent, because it is double acting
raises the dough better than other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

kinds, thus insuring wholesome, delic
ious cakes, biscuits and breads.
Crescent is the thrift baking powder.
It costs less, does more and better work,
and less quantity is required. You will
find the Crescent Cook Book is very
helpful. Copy free on request. Write
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Methodist Episcopal Church.
There will be prayer meeting at the
Methodist church tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
"Rose Of China. :"

The Rose of China" a new nu-
sical comedy. with half the characters
Chinese and the other half American
tourists. will be presented at Polls
Theater next week, beginning Mon
day night, November II. The pro-
duction Is made by F. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest. who have once more
brought together the famous authors
of "Oh, Boy" to write a musical COM
edy, Guy Bolton and P. G. Woode-
house. The music is by a new COM
possr-Armand Vecsey-of whom
much II expected.
The cast includes Frank Mcintyre.
Cecil Cunningham, Oscar Shaw. Jane
Richardson. George E. Mack and
many others. The musical numbers
have been staged by Julian Mitchell.
and tho dramatic action by Robert
Milton.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
"Eorbidden.'

forbidden" which has it's pre-
miere at the Shubert- Belasco Theater
next Sunday evening. November is
ia billed as a romantic play. gripping
In its intensity. While it thrills with
the unexpected. at the same time 1t
abounds in natural comedy, and poig-
nant love interest holds paramount
sway. Walter Hast and George Moos-
er. its producers. and Dorothy Don
nelly, the author. are keeping the
story a big secret
But of Martha Hedman. who plays
the leading role. one might write
most happily. Her charm. her beauty
her fascinating suspicion of an ac-
cent. her great versatility and her ar
tistry will create. 1t is said. "one OF
the most difficult roles ever written
for the stage"
The play has been staged by Frank
Reicher
Evening star., 1919-11-09

43l Elsvsnth 6t. NV.
Xodsss dancdng, siss stage danoins q ~
mest unique character taught, Prtvsts Lessons
We havs the laIgsst staH Of pFofessieasl lady
and gentleman teachers In washington. II yea
can walk vs GUARANTEE you to danos be.
fsFs having studio Learn to dance By an Or
ohsstfa. viii give lsssens at rssidsnos de-
sired. Phone FrankHn 1855.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
fcon,,nued nom Sixth P.s..)

November II, in William Somerset
MGugham's play, Caesars Wife,
which is now nearing it's two-hun-
dredth performance In London.
The piece, which has been staged by
Fred G. Latham. Is. to. be offered in
three acts and as many scenes. all of
which were designed and painted by
Joseph Urban.
as a cast to assist Miss Burke, Nor
man Trevor Thomas Powers. Hilda
Spons, Frederic De Bel1eville. T. Wig
ney Percival, Gertrude Wise. II. Green
and Cyrus Wood. This engagement
will be for one week with wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

!! Thornton and Victor Kahn, with rag
time jury" Of six pretty singing and
dancing girls. Tho act was staged by
William Branded. The Three Maxins,
a breezy club-juggling trio. all girls.
will bring a novelty in that line: Frank
Gardner and company. q farce fantastic
entitled 'The Golfers" which is both
new and amusing. Other acts will in
clude Robinson, McCabe and Robinson
in songs and comedy; Carlisle and
Romer. Rose and Moos. Mabelle DAT
vile and Sam Hearn. with a big photo
play feature, comedy and the sup
Elementary news and amusing Aim ele-
ments.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Butterflies of Broadway. +"

Sam Howe's butterflies Of Broad.
way" Is next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater. with a cast OF new
and old favorites. remarkable for the
display Of feminine beauty and cos
tunes and chorus of thirty. Harry
Cooper Is the star. Others are Sam
Howard, Helen Tarr, Hattie Beall
Florence Mascot. Matt Kennedy and
Gus F1afg
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Warrington Opera Company.

The Washington Opera Company
Edouard Albion general director. will
present Gounoud's Faust" in Eng
fish. 1t the Shubert- -Garrick Theater
next week. beginning Monday. No
vembsr II. Mail orders are now being
received and seats are on sale at the
thsatef.
have been procured in New York es-
pecialiy for this production, and a
carefully chosen cast will present
the opera. Arnold Volpe will direct.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Keith's Next Week.

Next week at b. r. Keith's Theater
the attractions will be Alice Lloyd. Beth
Berfi. the Mcfarland sisters. Crawford
and Frederick. Imhoff, Conn and Co
reene: the Ara sisters. Gautiers Brick
layers. Raymond and Schramm. the
Irevojoe and the usual house additions.
Next week the Thanksgiving week ad-
vAuco 0Ale opens.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
"Hello, Judge Z"

fAA Cosmos Theater will head its next
weeks bin with . George Choos offer
ing entitled Hello. Judge" with book
and iys1cs by Dsri MacBoyle. and full
Of pretty music by Walter L. Rose
mont In tho company are featured
Ruth Francis. Blanche Boone, Frank
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-22

Mr.. j. ]. Murphy of Nutbank was
among Jackson county's prosperous
farmers here in the forepart of the
week. Mr.. Murphy reports a healthy
state of affairs in his section. He has
under cultivation five acres of cotton;
twenty acres in corn; six acres in
Irish and sweet potatoes and in add.
ton has 400 chickens and 20 hogs.
Mrs. Ethel Barr ad her infant daugh-