davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

Since publishing our last bulletin five days ago W. bave sold
three # the houses described in the list. Two more have beer
take their places.
READ THE NEW LIST
= 9Ro0m House, 200 feet off Third street which is paved.
ooIoot lot, cement sidewalks, new garage, small barn. lei the
park, YER pleasant location. House has open stairway. mice large
dining room, newly finished, bath, toilet, electric lights. Front and
This has been held at $500 but we ire allowed to offer it for
the next few days at $4,000. $1,000 can be paid down, balance at
z per cent Terms on it to suit the buyer.
o. S-kOOm House, thoroughly modern except heat, located
one block off Third street on a splendid lot. Everything about it
is the best except it has no furnace. This can be had for $4,000
on the very easiest of terms.
6. 6-ROOm House with basement, two blocks off Third street
on the east side of the city. Has bath, toilet, electric lights. Eve
rythlng IN good condition. One of the best buys in Moscow for
Gently sold for $1,000. This is a snap at the price. Terms $500
cash, balance, easy if desired.
z 6-ltoom House on the west side of town, one block from
a paved street. Bath, toilet, electric lights, two good lots, barn,
chicken house other improvements. This is o a corner and the
price is only $1,000. $500 or $500 cash balance monthly O any
way to suit. Buyers should not miss this place.
y Bungalow, 5 rooms, absolutely up to date in every way ex-
cept furnace, has cement basement, large lot, four blocks from
Main street Price s1750. Easy terms.
10. 7-RO0m House, modern throughout except heat, large cor
ner lot, lots of shade trees. All for $3.50. $3.50 down and monthly
payments for quick sale.
IL. 4-Room Cottage on East Eighth street. This sis very desir-
able place. Has bath, toilet and electric lights. Very large lot,
is OF a corner. Every part of the house is finished up in first
class condition. Owner is nonresident and says, sell. Price now,
$500. $500 or $500 cash from the right person would handle it.
Possession in about 80 days.
IA. 7-ROOm House, modern except heat, large lot, good gar
age Offered for $1,000. Can make very easy terms.
ACRE TRACTS
2 acres just outside city limits, all in cultivation, small broom
house, we'll chicken house. If sold in ten days, $500.
2 acres Just outside city limits, fine state of cultivation, small
orchard, we'll, Groom house, cellar, good barn, chicken house, $4,000.
balance monthly.
g acres, just outside city limits, finest laying tract in Moscow,
groom house, in good condition, orchard, well, alfalfa. A real snap
at $275o. 283f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
st. Marks Church.

Sunday services.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Address
by the Rector on his journey to Eng
land.
IL a. m. Choral celebration and
sermon
8 p. m. Vestry meeting in rectory.
The departure of Prof. Emerson,
who recently was appointed Sunday
school superintendent is much regret
ted. The Sunday school will shortly
be ~reorganized.
The removal of Prof. and Mrs.
Cook is a great loss to st. Marks. Mrs.
Cook has proved a most efficient
secretary to the vestry and a we'll
liked guild president. We accord our
departing officers our sincere thanks
and wish them God speed
Rev. w. H. Bridge leaves for Boise
Monday to attend the Idaho Convoca-
ton.
The Norwegian Lutheran Church.
9: 45, Sunday school for all classes.
HOO Morning service in the
Norwegian language.
500 Evening service in the Eng
fish language
A cordial welcome is extended to all
to worship with us, especially those
who have no fixed place of worship.
Thursday evening at 500 o'clock
prayer meeting services will be held
at the church.
F. /. SCHMIDT, Pastor.
Swedish Lutheran Church.
DR.. Jno. E. Oslund, Pastor.
Sunday school, classes in Swedish
and English, 9:45 q. m.
Swedish service, II a m.
English service, 8 p. m.
The Church of the Nazarene.
Corner 3rd and Howard streets.
9:45 a.. m. Sunday school, Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

Fred Samm, Supt.
HOO a. m. Preaching.
700 p. m. Peoples meeting.
500 p. m. Preaching, subject,
"Man Striving with his Maker"
A welcome awaits you at all of our
services.
L. W. GOSS, Pastor.
Christian Science Church.
Corner Third and Jackson Streets.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Church at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
p. m
Subject for September Z, "Man."
First Baptist Church.
First and Jackson.
Dean Hamilton, Minister.
Residence next door on Jackson.
9:45 Sunday school. Competent
teachers.
HOO, morning worship and recep-
ton of new members Sermon by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

The Presbyterian Church.
4th ST. and Van Buren,.
Wayne S. Snoddy, Minister.
9:45 am. Sabbath school. Mrs.
j. N. Clarke, presiding.
loo a. m. Preaching. "Christian-
ity and Modern Industry"
700 p. m. Young peoples society
of Christian Endeavor. Miss Margaret
Morton, leader.
800 p. M. Sermon.e Remember
ing the ways of God"
Miss Freda Soulen will give a
violin solo at the morning service.
There will be special music by the
quartet both morning and evening.
The church extends a cordial invita-
ton to you. You will find it worth
while to brush the cobwebs out of
your brain and give yourself to spirit
ual thoughts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

Evening, 1.-THE Dawning of a New
Day"
All services as usual.
The church hat gives you that
home feeling.
w. G. SCATES, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

The Church of the Nazarene.
Corner 3rd and Howard streets.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
METROPOLITAN INVESTMENT CO.
BULLETIN
Room 20, Urquhart Building, Moscow, Idaho

Since publishing our last bulletin five days ago. we have sold
three of the houses described in the list. Two more have been
Withdrawn from the market. However, we have added some to
take their places.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

affairs, but resemble the things you
find up in the northern part of New
York state. The soil on the hills Of
the Moselle may be rich Il don't
know but it is just covered with
little broken rocks and doesn't look as
if it would grow anything. And they
have those straight up and down hill
sides just covered with their vine
yards, with the little supporting stick
for each vine. Every little distance
up the hill, they have constructed q
supporting wall, to keep the cultivated
soil from slipping down of the hill
side-this is the stunt called ter
acing". And here and there the hill
side is studded with the openings to
the wine cellars those hills are al
most entirely followed out with these
hundreds and hundreds of cellars. The
people who have to do the work of
cultivating these valuable vineyards
have good days work ahead Of
them just climbing up the hill to
the top vines, let alone tending to
the soil and vines. 1t seems that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

toric old city Of Treves. When you
reach there you are in "real Ger
many, not the Alsace part, which was
in the years prior to 1870 a French
province-and which will again be
such. The French name for the city
is Treves, while the German name is
Trier. Later on I'll tell more about
Treves Cor Trier, if you prefer and
what l saw there on my two visits to
the City.
From Treves we went to Coblenz,
passing through Wittlich and Cochem,
at the latter point the road meeting
the Moselle river. Treves is also on
the Moselle, but the road we took
wound through the mountains for
many miles before finally landing us
back on the Moselle. The main in
dustry Of the Moselle valley seems
to be growing grapes and making
wine from them-and it is there that
the famed "Moselle Wine" is made.
The hillsides are just one constant
expanse of vineyards. And those
hills are not pleasant, gently sloping
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

a certain exposure to the sun is vital
to the life and quality of the vine
yards, so on one side Of the valley
you will see every bit Of the hillside
utilized for their growth, while across
the river on the other side Of the val
ley, the hillside is quite bare and ap-
parently quiet useless for any pur-
pose. So if you own one side 81 =
hill, with the correct exposure to sun
light, you have very valuable prep
erty; while the guy who owns the
other side of the hill has nothing but
scenery, and it isn't very valuable.
Some Of the trips thru the hill lands
away from the main valley, were real
~ beautiful. The way those roads
turn and twist and wind through
those old hills and forests would make
you dizzy. In building these roads
they got the horseshoe curve and tho
grapevine twist down to fine point.
Another feature of drive through
this part of France and Germany that
strikes the American is that every lit
tie distance you come across way
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
A. b. Easthagen, Former Min0t Bar
Der. Died at Dunseith.

Many friends Of A. B. Easthagen,
sold time Minot barber, will be sorry to
aearn that his death from tuberculosis
occurred recently at the state SAM
sarium at Dunseith, N. D., where he
had been receiving treatment for
years. The remains were buried at
Dunseith.
Mr.. Easthagen conducted barber
shop in Minot for several years and
was especially we'll up in his work. He
was about SO years of age and leaves
q married daughter, who lives at St..
Cloud, MINI. His wife died some
years ago.
Mr.. Easthagen was member of
che Knights Of Pythias lodge and hun
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

dreds Of members who received the
various ranks in the Minot lodge will
remember the splendid way in which
Mr.. Easthagen performed his part.
He was an orator of far more than
the ordinary ability.
His death occurred on April II, al
tho his Mnot friends were not notified
until just recently.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
BREED SENTENCED
TO SERVE ONE YEAR

Devils Lake, N. D., May plead
ing guilty to the charge Of stealing
cattle, John Smith, a breed, was SEN
fenced by Judge Buttz in the district
court to serve a year in the state
penitentiary at Bismarck.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
BOULDER NEWS.
(By Ty Cobb.)

Mrs. NJ. Smith was given a sur
prise party last Wednesday night by
her many friends. From the num-
Der of presents she received it shows
the evidence of Mrs. Smiths popu-
larity. Quite a nice time was en-
joyed by all, but the game, Upset
the Fruit Basket" proved to be in
furious to some as well as dangerous.
The reporter dropped in and was in
vited to partake of a delicious
spread. Oh, my! who is next?
The grand dance Christmas night
promises to eclipse any social event
given this season Great prepara-
tions are being made and lots of
friends are expected up from Den
yer.
Mf. and Mrs. George Reeves have
just received a communication from
their daughter. Miss Cleora. that she
is en- route to Lafayette, Mo-. to visit
her grandmother for the holidays.
Miss Reeves is attending Lincoln In
stitute at jefferson City, Mo.
Professor Biggers was up Satur-
day and formed a class for busi-
ness course.
The reporter departed Saturday.
for Kansas City, Mo-, to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends
Oh. yes. he will return.
From what the reporter saw in
his rounds Santa Claus will make
some of the young ladies very happy.
Now that all danger is past and
the world did not burn up on the
18th, as predicted. the sages and
wise men are out with heavy ex-
plantations as Il told you So"
The citizens of Goss street were
much alarmed to see on the morning
of the 18th Dick Morrison. Thorn
Thompson. John Morris and G. Jones
with telescopes in hand spying at the
sun and assuring everyone that all
danger had passed.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
TO ACETATE NEGRO OPPRESSION
IN UNITED STATES.
Dudley Field Malone Will Speak-"The
American Congo" to Be Described.

A mass meeting to rouse public SEN
timent to the wrongs suffered by the
American Negro will be held on the
evening of January 9th in Cooper
Union on the occasion of the annual
meeting in New York City of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of ColOred People, it was an
nounced today at the headquarters, ~
Fifth avenue Dudley Field Malone
former collector of the port of New
York is to be the chief speaker.
DR.. w. b. Il. Dubois has announced
rs his subject "The American Congo,
IL description of conditions in the
South rlvalling the horrors of the Bel
gian Congo.
The other speakers announced for
the meeting are John Haynes Holmes
and NJ. II. Gassaway, who was threat
ened with assassination in Anderson,
South Carolina. because of his connec-
tion with the local branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The evening mass meeting is to be
preceded by Il business meeting Mt
p. IN. at the Sage Foundation building,
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
FORMER PRESIDENTS SUN
AGREES TO GO ON HOWARD
UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUS-
TEES.

Washington, D. C.-Dr. Emmett j.
Scott. Secretary Treasurer of Howard
University, announces that Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, son of the former
President of the United States, has ac-
cepted the suggestion of DR. j. Stanley
Durkee. president of Howard Univer-
sitv, that his name be proposed Tor
election as IL member of the Howard
University Board of Trustees at the
meeting of the board to be held in teD-
ruary.
President Roosevelt, in speaking oil
Howard University some years ago
said,-''It is from this institution thar
are graduated those who will lead ana
teach their less fortunate fellows.
Irpon their leading and teaching much
depends for their race and their coun-
try. | have peculiar interest in How
ard University because of having seen
the effects of their work close ut
hand"
The former Presidents son has
something of the same peculiar inter
est in Howard University and is
planning to cooperate i'll every way
possible with the Officials of the Uni
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
NEGRO ADVANCEMENT SOCIETY
DOUBLES MEMBERSHIP.

Race riots and lynchings in l9l9
have only served to increase the deter
mination of Negroes throughout the
United States to organize to wipe OUT
these evils, according to announce
ment made today by the National AS
socation for the Advancement of COZ
ored People, whose membership more
than doubled in the year.
"Colored people of the United States
are awake as never before to the need
of organizing" said the announce
ment, ''to obtain justice and maintain
peace. The membership of this asso-
ciation. which was S,427 in November
1917, jumped TO S40.T29 in November
1918, and more than doubled this,
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
AFRICAN PRINCE AT BOSTON
UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Dec. 1S.-Stephen Balfour
Mfoafo. a prince of an African royal
family, is represented among the stu
dent body at the college of liberal
arts of Boston University. The
princes father is a farmer at Lartch,
West Africa. on the Gold coast, and
is engaged in raising cocoa.
Most young men from the Gold
coast of Africa go to England for
higher education" Mr.. Mfaofo said.
"The schools at home are under the
English and German system. l heard
so much about America at home, so
we came over here instead of going
to England"
Mr.. Mfaofo has been in America
five years, doing his college prep
work and completing his plebe year
of college at Wilberforce. Ohio. He
will remain this year at the college
of liberal arts of Boston University,
where he is registered as sopho-
more. Next year he will go to Bos-
ton University, school of medicine.
Upon completing his medical course
in 1924 Mr.. Mfoafo plans to return
to Gold coast and practice medicine
among his native people.
Two of his fellow countrymen are
students at Harvard University.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27

between the truly inspired and the
commercially motived in devotional
music.
And what has been said of Nathan
iel Detts choral developments of the
spiritual themes, applies in equal
measure to his admirable song trans
criptions of similar material-"Follow
Me" and Somebody's Kocllin' at Your
Door," the first for high, the second
for low voice. Yet, just as the Char
lot Jubilee" shows incontestably that
he has rich inspirational vein of his
own (for to my thinking his work is
in essence an original work., so in his
songs he does not have to depend for
themes. His "A Thousand Years Ago
or More" calls up Il Nilotic reminis-
cence with Il pOesy of imagination,
delicacy and beauty of melodic utter
soul of his poem. And in his Magic
Moon of Molten Gold,' Il serenade at
st. Pierre, he gives its full need of
sensuous tonal charm to the imagery
of the text. 1t is no pale, graceful
serenade suited to IL colder cline, but
an ardent melody a-tremble with Gre
ole passion. No, there can be no doubt
but that Nathaniel Dett has set II hall
mark, standard on his work as II
composer in these new scores of his
which cannot well be questioned. And
for this all lovers of the sincere and
beautiful in music may be grateful.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

The meeting at Fern hall last
Sunday afternoon was full of enthu-
siasm and pep. Miss Martin of the
American Woodmen, representing
that organization as it's delegate on
the program, was at her best, Civ
ing selections from her own poet
ical compositions. Mrs. Pope, who
was to have represented the Eastern
Star. was prevented by illness from
appearing. That body, however, was
represented by Mrs. Derry and Mrs.
Sloan. the retiring and succeeding
presidents. Editor Joseph d. D. Riv-
ers of The Colorado Statesman, on
being called upon, stated that he
had not come to the meeting to talk.
but to do. and forthwith made good
his statement by presenting a check
of substantial size for the work.
Several memberships also were re-
ported, the largest number being
turned in by Gilbert Zachery of the
Denver Athletic Club.
A desperate effort is being made
to finish the quota and close the big
drive by tomorrow Sunday night.
To that end a monster rally and
closing-year meeting will be held at
Shorter Church tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock, at which the effort will
be made not only to secure the quota
but also to "go over the top" Will
lam E. Sweet. of Sweet. Foster. Tan
dy & Co., president of the local work
and recently elected president of the
International Y. NJ. C. A, will be the
principal speaker. He will tell the
men the hopes and plans of the
board of directors for the work, and
encourage them to make good in
every way. Ira f. Lutte, the general
secretary. will also be present This
will be by far the most important
meeting ever held by the branch.
and every man and woman in the
city should be present. Music viii
be furnished by the church choir.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
LIBERIA MAKES SPECIAL AP-
PEAL TO DENTISTS.

ing the visit of the Spanish influenza
to this country several dentists fell
victims to the malady. and as a re-
suit Liberia has issued an appeal
to American dentists to turn their
attention to this republic. A special
appeal is being made to Chicago and
New York dentists to correspond
with C. ]. George, Water street,
Monrovia, Liberia, w. C. A. The
letter says: 1.-The field is unexplored
and the harvest is plentiful, but the
1aborers are few
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
DAY OF PRAYER FOR OUR
ASSASS!NATED.

The time has come to act in har-
mony to bring to the attention of
the world, now and forever, the ex-
isting conditions of the times in
America and concerted endeavor to
bring about better feeling.
To this end the Chicago Defen-
der calls upon and urges the peo-
pie throughout the length and
breadth of the land to make Sunday,
January a, 1920, a day of solemn
prayer, in memory of the thousands
of people of our group who have
been wantonly assassinated at the
hands of demon mobs and murdered
in cold blood for alleged crimes,
without due process of law, as guar
anteed by the constitution of the
United States.
1t is urged further that the peo-
pie assemble in their various
churches, lodge halls, and that fam
lilies be called together in their
homes and engage in prayer on this
occasion, that the Congress and
President of the United States may
be stirred to immediate action in the
defense of and for the universal pro-
lection of law-abiding people.
Note to pastors: Forward us the
name of your church and approx
mate number attending services on
January 4.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
THEY WOULDN'T CARRY THE
FLAG.

In front of The Helena Independent
office a few evenings ago, the fife and
drum corps assembled to play martial
music. Dr. l.. NJ. Rheem, secretary of
the Commercial Club, called for a vol
unteer to carry the American flag.
Several hundred men and boys were
assembled. The Commercial Club sec
retary called to several men to carry
the American flag They shook their
heads. Several young boys were ap-
pealed to to carry the flag. They did
not want the job. The doctor raised
his voice.
ANY of you men should be proud
to carry that flag anywhere" he
shouted.
No one responded.
\ second call was made
Pushing his way through the crowd
Otho Allen, colored man, got near
Rheem and said:
I'll carry that flag anywhere"
The colored man was given the flag
of his country to carry. He carried
it proudly The white men in the
crowd thinned out and finally disap-
peared into nearby loafing places.
They did not want the sound of mar
tial music to reach their ears.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
RACE NEWS S,';'''' S,tisss s,s,ss. rssn

versity in putting under way the great
reconstruction and reorganization pro-
gram of the University, which has as
sumed new leadership and has at
tanned, as has been aptly said, a new
conception of her mission, through aim
ing practically and deliberately at
meeting the national demand in race
leadership, and thus fulfilling her prop
er duty and mission as the national in
stitution for the higher and profession
al educational of colored youth.