davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
THREE SHORT COURSES
BEGIN AT u. TODAY

Today is the opening of three short
courses at the University of Idaho.
They are the short course in general
agriculture; short course in dairying
and the short course in home making.
All are important courses and should
be taken by every young man and
young woman who can possibly spare
the time. No high school education
is necessary to enter any of these
courses. The short course in general
agriculture is open to young or older
men who want to improve their know
ledge of farming and agriculture and
comes at time when they can best
be spared from the farms. The same
is true of the dairying course which
gives splendid opportunity to learn
butter, cheese and ice cream making,
for young men and young women who
are certain of good position at high
salaries as soon as they complete the
course. The short course in home
making is designed especially for
young women who expect to make
their homes on farms and will be of
inestimable benefit to them in future
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Close Stores Saturday.

An agreement to close the stores of
Moscow from 2 to 4 O'Clock next Sat
urday afternoon, while the Oregon
Idaho football game is being played
are being circulated and freely signed
by Moscow merchants. The game will
be big one. In fact there will be
two games, the freshmen of Idaho
playing the. freshmen of ". S, G. be-
fore the big game starts. A big ex-
pense has been incurred in bringing
the Oregon team to MOSCOW and a big
expense will be incurred in sending
the Idaho team to Salt Lake the fol-
lowing week. 1t will require good
attendance to put the athletic assoc
iation in the clear and as it is offering
a double attraction it asks the bus
mess men to close for just two hours
and help boost the team and the gate
receipts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

7! have you a spare room? 1t is need
ed for students at the University. List
with the Bursar Phone "a. 1914
The Parent-Teacher's meeting that
was planned for Tuesday evening at
the Guild hall has been postponed un-
til Wednesday evening.
r Morse Johnson Of st. Maries was
IN the city, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cole will leave
Tuesday for California. They will
visit their son, Claude B. Cole, at
Bend Oregon, and then go TO Los An
geles and other southern points. They
expect to he absent from Moscow
about year.
DIR. Won Ende has received word
from Percy Messenger, who has a
splendid position as chemist with the
Diamond Match company at Oswego,
New York, that he is we'll pleased with
his place and finds the work inter-
esting. ..Mr. Messenger is graduate
of the chemical department of the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. A. Carlen of Gen
esee motored to Moscow this morning,
bringing their guests, Mrs. Leon John
~ II ~ Gnn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Mr.. Fletcher Returns

O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent, returned Sunday evening from
the Yakima valley, where he and Mrs.
Fletcher spent two weeks vacation.
They drove over in their Ford car
and he reports pleasant and profit
table time, for he learned much
about the irrigated sections and gen
eral conditions in central Washington.
Everything is booming in the Yak
ina valley said Mr.. Fletcher Every
town is short of houses for the new
people coming in. Houses are being
sold and renters are being thrown out
of homes because there are no others
to rent. Conditions are fine there
and the district is certainly prosper
Gus this year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Government Man in Moscow

E. V. Wilcox, of the federal de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, D. c., is here today, in consulta-
ton with Byron Hunter, of the Uni
versity of Idaho, who has been con-
nected with the federal department of
farm management for many years
Mr.. Wilcox is investigating farm con-
ditions in the west with view to
getting data on farming methods and
the class of farmers who have made
a success of farming here. He says
farming conditions are uncertain, due
largely to the labor problem, and the
government is trying to ascertain
what remedies can be successfully
applied. Mr.. Wilcox will go to Pull
man from here to inspect the state
agricultural college there and talk
with successful farmers of that sec
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Is22la25

WEATHER Idaho-Tonight and
Tuesday, unsettled, occasionally
threatening.
Mrs. A. A. Frazee does all kinds OF
hemstitching. At Partisan. IA
Glen Grice has just returned from
a trip to Elk River.
Lieutenant Otis Ross arrived home
yesterday from overseas. He served
during the war with engineers and
is just now mustered out OF service.
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The business
meeting will be held at $3.50 in the
womans room at the church.
Edward Wilton, D. N. Bales and
Lloyd Wilton of Princeton were Wis
itors in Moscow yesterday.
Ralph Burke was passenger. to
Genesee today.
r. w. Potter of Yakima is visitor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

The American Legion is becoming a
power everywhere. The boys who
fought for the freedom of the world
learned great deal They learned
the power of organization and CO.
operation. They learned to Ego after
what they want" and earned the name
of ego get 'em kids" This was
demonstrated here Saturday evening
when they raised 1886 for the Sal
walton Army in a short time. When
the legion becomes thoroughly or
ganized, if it remains free from par
tizan politics, it will be power for
good. 1t can elect or defeat any man
it desires.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

J. u. Smitz of Colfax was a visitor
in Moscow, Sunday.
Ii. B. Martin, who is employed at
| Helmer, spent the week end at his
home in Moscow.
G. Fitzpatrick of Standpoint is a Wis
itor in the city.
f. L. Dalrymple of Baker, Oregon,
(: was in Moscow, Sunday.
Hubert Walker of Joel was in Mos
COW yesterday.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagen and Gushing Co.
152tf
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Catholic church occurred the funeral
of the little three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nagle, who
live near Fallon, Wash. The Reverend
Father Morris officiating at the serv-
ice
Mrs. Alvilda Smith of Moscow is
the recipient of beautiful metallic
badge issued by the National Nurses
Association of Army Nurses of the
Civil War. Mrs. Smith is the only
woman in Idaho entitled to such an
honor and the only enlisted nurse in
the service of the Civil War. Her
enlistment papers in the 73rd Indiana
volunteers, being signed by Governor
Levi Morton of Indiana, for the pur-
pose of securing passage through the
army lines, of Mrs. Smith, as nurse.
Mr.. Vincent Carithers is in Moscow
from Tekoa, for few days visit with
his brother, DR.. Carithers.
Notwithstanding house, near CEN
ter OF city by members of faculty and
students OF University of Idaho Phone /
342. 1914
E. j. Armbruster left today for Spo-
kane with two carloads of hogs which.
he and Mr.. S. Taylor had bought and
fattened on pea stubble, on one of I
Mr.. Armbruster's farms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Tennis PLAYERS Are. Brave

In open defiance of chilling breezas
/ and occasional flurries of rain, Uni-
versity of Idaho tennis enthusiasts
have been keeping all of the univerr
sity's six courts busy most of the
time Clashes between faculty yea
lots and undergraduate racquet lumi-
nants have featured recent matches.
William A. Denecke of Richfield
and Kenneth Hunter of Occur d'Alene
both members of last years varsity
team, have been displaying unusually
good form.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Mrs. HOdgins Writes

The Star Mirror is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. R. Hodgins in which
she says: eve feel that we must
have the home paper and wish you
would put us on the list for six
months. The boys are we'll into their
in the doing of college The registra-
ton has touched the 5000 mark this
year. Madison, is a beautiful little
city and vegetation here is still very
green and lovely. The weather is
perfect, too. ! am sure we are going
to enjoy being here for the coming
year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Mr.. FARMER!

Wednesday, Oct. Ralph Hall at
Moscow.
Thursday, Oct w f. Sponsler at
Moscow.
Friday Oct. sc. A. Carder at Mos
cow
Saturday, Oct. 4-Chas. Westensee at
Genesee.
Monday, Oct 6--Walter Herman at
Genesee.
Tuesday, Oct. 7-B Black at Moscow
Wednesday, Oct. S-Frank Slater at
Moscow
Thursday, Oct. 9-B. C. Parmenter at
Moscow.
Friday, Oct 1O-Jos. Kimberling an
Moscow.
Saturday. Oct. II, DR.. c. B. Stewart,
at Uniontown.
Monday, Oct. 13-Cecil Rambo al
Moscow
Tuesday, Oct. lie. M Dowdy at
Moscow.
Wednesday, Oct. 15-Henry Lindhorss
at LinviIle.
Thursday, Oct. 16-Ben Bush at Gen
esee.
Friday, Oct. 17--Jno. Smithwiek at
Linville.
Saturday, Oct. 1S--W. L. Abner at Lee
land, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three years ago when | was
from a sever cold on my
lungs and coughed most Of the time
night and day, | tried a bottele of
Chamberfain's Cough Remedy and
Many another has been surprised and
forded hv this remedy. O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Sick Headaches.

Sour stomach, belching, of gas and
nausea often arises from poor diges-
ton. Take M. A. c., the best rem
edy for stomach trouble, sick head
aches and constipation. Gives entire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Indigestion, Biliousness. Constipation

ffttffS eSt10H, B11f0dSneSs, C0hStib8ti6n
Chamberlain's Tablets have restor-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who We're afflicted with Indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them
trial. You are certain to be pleased
for they will benefit you. o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

Washing ton-Firemen rescued a
number of women clerks employed in
the forestry bureau after flames had
quickly spread in the bureau build
ings, two blocks from the treasury.
One woman was overcome by smoke.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

The War Department has its
"busy day" sign out now. Every
available man is at work collecting
statistics in readiness for the big
Congressional probe of eXpendi-
lures. Congress wants to know how
the department spent every penny of
the $3O,OOO,OOO, Secretary
Baker mas issued orders that every
branch of his office must be in a
position to answer any inquiry
that the Investigating committee
may make, and with this end in
view he has prepared what is con-
sidered the largest inventory ever
made. 1t fills 10000 sheets of pap
er the size of an ordinary letter
head, with the typewriting single
spaced. A force of 100 officers and
400 civilian employees was requir-
ed in Washington and 10000 add
tional officers and men in the field
gather the information.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

teOus clerk than was Stokes Robert
son during the four years that he
served, and as we came to know him
we developed for him a regard thai
was keen and sincere.
In 1915 he was among the several
candidates for Revenue Agent. and
after a spirited campaign, was noml
mated in the second primary by a
large majority. He has served for the
past four years in that capacity, and
has devoted all of his time and given
all his energy to the proper perform
ance of his duties, and as result has
turned into the Golfers of the State
Of Mississippi quite lot OF money
from corporations and others who
were not paying their just share OF
the taxes, which the law demanded
Of them. He has always been cour
teous and considerate in his actions
both private and official, and has al
ways tried to avoid bringing useless
and vexatious litigation. The writer
has had occasion to be with him and
to realize and know the work that he
has done, and we say with all sin
certify, that no man in Mississippi
could have better performed the du
ties of the office or been more faith.
full to the trust than has Stokes Rob
ertson.
The Democratic custom is in these
State places, to Give a faithful and
efficient official the endorsement of
second term, and Mr.. Robertson Is
again a candidate. asking the people
for this endorsement.
We take pleasure in saying to the
people of Calhoun County that we
know him to be in every way a good
man and true and that he is the
proper man for The place. We vOuch
for him.-Calhoun Monitor.
A 4,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

Notwithstanding the fact that a
few, very few, people of the county
are opposing Lee M. Russell, we I'M
derstand that the report has been
spread abroad that Russell's Home
county was not supporting him. This
is another one of those political lies
that generally get out just before
primary. Fully seventy-five per
cent of the votes cast in Lafayette
county will go for. Lee Russell for
Governor. The people of this coun-
ty know Lee Russell, they know that
he is an honest man, and an able man
and they know that if he is elected
Governor, the common people will
get square deal.
Mis-. Curry and daughter Miss
Frances Currx who have beer the
guest of Mrs. Currx's sisters Mrs.
A. L. Bondurant ard Miss Means
have returned to their home in
Natchez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Price Jr. of
Birmingham Ala. are occupying the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
WASHINGTON WEEKLY CHAT
What Will President Wilson Do?

All Washington, and this includes
Congress especially, is wondering
and specializing as to what President
Wilson vii really do ur>M his return
to the White House, where lie is eX-
pccted e,.rly il. July. Nothing def
rite is kno,!n Of his plans, although
ii sorts of talk and rumors have
spread about Both houses ii Con-
gress have been SO e:rlCstly at work
and have accomplished so r1ucE in
SO many ways, IN a comparatively
short time, and ave passed so much
legislation to the rcint Whcro the
personal attention Of the President is
necessary to complete it, thai it will
be great disappointment to the
leaders Of both parties if the Presi-
dert does rot Il main in Wa>hiagtNr
for a fail tnilty days after his re-
turn frcm Abroad. There is no real
ground upon which to state that the
President will Immediately begin Il
tour Of the cou.try to talk upon the
League of Natio.s plan, making the
start Immediately after he sets foot
on U. S. soil, although it seems to
be that this "inside information" held
by some who profess to have the
real "dope" The general opinion
prevails that the President will see
and already realizes the urgency for
his presence in Washington for a
considerable period of time, to care
for the affairs that require his at
tenton as they transpire and to UNI
ravel if possible, some of the knotty
problems that have kinked them
selves into being during his six
months stay abroad. Were he to
do nothing else for a period of a
month after getting back to the
White House, that length of time
would be required for the talks and
interviews that will be sought of him
by individual Senators and Repre-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
STOKES Y. ROBERTSON
STATEREvENUEAC AGENT
IS HIGHLY COMMENDED
Has Devoted All His Time and Given
All His Energy to the Proper
Performance of Duties.

When this editor first went to JACK
son as Representative from Calhoun
county, new Clerk of the House was
to be elected Among the several can
didates was Mr. Robertson, and while
we did not vote for him because an.
other man whom we knew better was
in the race, Mr.. Robertson was elect
ed. There never was a better, more
accurate, fair, painstaking and cour'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

Don't suffer- a tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
tom Of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10
81 ,ACK NHUCCNS

Brown house on the campus for the
summer.
Mrs. Russell has returned after
spending several weeks in Memphis
with her daughter Mrs. Mitchell. ShG
wus accompanied home bN her grarl-
daughter Louise Mitchell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

The sale of government property
and supplies contracted for during
tGe time the war was on, goes merri-
ly along, but at prices far below the
figures paid by Uncle Sam. A sur
plus supply of gray gauze held in
army storehouses, some seven million
yards, was sold to a private concern
for 6 cents a yard. Tie cost tc the
government was 10 cents a yard. The
total receipts for all surplus ma
terial that was sold in one week
was over eleven million dollars,
ranging from so cents for a remn-
ant of canvas to eight million dol
lars for wool socks. The surplus
of aeroplanes was sold to the Cur
tiss Company at IL per cent of the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

wheat, under a program now being
developed by the government, in
aiding railroads to move the big
gest harvest of wheat in the ma
TONS history. The exact terms
for payment of the bonuses are
scheduled for announcement soon
by the United States Grain Corpora
ton, unless the program is changed.
Payments will probably be scaled
at / and 2 cents a bushel for each
month that the wheat is held after
harvest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

sentatives, Congressional commit
tees, ETC., to say nothing of the i'm
portant matters to be personally
placed before him by high officials Of
many government departments. But
no matter what the President may
have in mind as to his actions and
work upon his return, it is a fore
gone conclusion in Washington that
if his health holds up, the work he
will have to do covering a consider
able period will put far into the
shade all of his strenuous efforts and
long hours that he has applied to
his duties abroad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

Several months ago the U. S.
Shipping Board was moved froa,
Washington to Philadelphia, on ac-
count of lack of quarters in the Capt.
tai City, at a cost of 100000. Now
it is to be moved back again, at an
additional expense of a million dol
lars, and its army of employees is to
return to Washington with it. The
necessity of the move has been
seriously questioned in Congress be-
cause of the big expense involved at
a time when the idea is to curtail
government expenditures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-10

original cost.
Bonuses may be paid farmers
who delay marketing their $226
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

and capital for order and calm.
One wants a four-day day and triple
pay, the other a sixteen-hour day and
cut in wages. Between the two what
are we--you-to do?
This: When you get home line up
with the law-and-order crowd. Re-
member that you have served your
country as soldier and preserved 1t
from harm. Then get pussy and pre-
serve 1t again. Frown on the labor
which asks too much-do not listen to
capital who would take too much. And
then take the Bolshekist and kick him
into an oblivion from which he cannot
rise. After you have put yourself in
this position start TO thinking out a
safe and sane policy by which all these
disorders may be restrained and of a
supreme court OF mediation as we'll as
supreme court of justice before
which both unreasonable capital and
recalcitrant labor must bow the knee
and receive their fair verdict.
But in the meantime, while you are
striving for these ends, men of these
a, E. F., constitute yourselves the
guardians OF your nations internal
peace as faithfully as you have consti.
tuted yourself her guardians abroad.
Do these things and you have indeed
served your country"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
10IlkY! E7zs5 .I5!E7
BY E. E. Meredith.


THE people" will stand" for
good deal: somehow things that
strike editors or newspapers as suffi-
cient TO incite them TO arms often
pass by without revolution. 1t was so
when Taylor county was formed from
Harrison, Marion and Barbour in
1874. Delegate Hammond from Har-
rison county had moved that this
county be named Doddridge in honor
of Philip Doddridge who had shed
lustre not only upon the region in
which he lived but upon the whole
state" (Doddrldge was a. Brooke coun-
ty lawyer. Nearly all of the mem
bers Of the House OF Delegates
agreed. But in the senate man so
despicable that his name is not given
in The Clarksburg Republican, (from
which this information is gleaned),
man only identified as "a member
from an adjoining district moved"
to Strike out" the name of Dodd-
ridge and insert" the name of IAN
eastern man. John Taylor, of Caro-
line county" The Clarksburg news.
paper says that the potion" excit.
ed little attention at$fhe moment"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
New York dispatch in St. Louis Globe

New York dispatch in St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
NEW YORK. May 26.-officers and
men of some units of the Eighty-ninth
division, just released from the army
OF occupation and now installed in
camps near by New York awaiting en-
trainment for rehabilitation camps in
the West, are exhibiting copies OF a
recent issue. circulated widely among
them, OF THE Watch on the Rhine"
the newspaper published by the enlist
ed men of the Third division in the
army OF occupation in Adernach, Ger
many.
"Frown on labor wnicr, asks too
much, do not listen to capital which
would take too much, and then take
the Bolshevist and kick him into OBJ
livion," is the terse advice given to the
returning soldiers in the leading edi-
torial of the army paper. Entitled
Your Task" the editorial reads:
I'VE want to say just few words
to you soldiers who will soon go home
and be soldiers no more, at least not
soldiers of war, but of industry.
Situation Facing Them.
There is a certain amount of unrest
at home in the states and various or
CARNATIONS here and there are begin
ming to strike. Under the cover OF
these strikes the Bolsheviks and the
I. W. WIS are coming forth from their
holes. where they have cunningly
skulked during the war. and in the
name Of labor are committing excess
es.
Certain sections OF labor are max
ing demands and rejecting the govern
ment's mediation. Certain sections OF
capital are sitting pat and when the
moment presents itself lowering wages
This union is demanding and confer
ring. That union is comforting and de-
handing. They finally threaten dras'
tic action and strikes.
Therefore, a committee from Con-
gress, committee from the Chamber
Of Commerce-in fact, committees I'M
til you can't rest-appeal to all labor