davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO HOLD SMOKER

The Holy Name Society of Sacred
Heart Catholic church, will give an
entertainment and smoker tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. Invitations have
been sent to members of all other
Holy Name societies in the city and
vicinity to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
TO REPAIR BRIDGE

Commissioner w. II. Lynch an
nounced that engineers reported to
him the Importance of making re-
pairs to the Paxton street bridge
crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks. He told other members of
Council that with their approval he
will, have work started at once on
the structure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
SOCIETY TO MEET

Shiremanstown, May 20.-The an
nual meeting of the Church OF God
Missionary Society will be held in
the church tomorrow and Thurs
day. A special musical program has
been prepared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years YOuger! Use Grand
mothers recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know

The use of Sage Tea and Sulphur
for restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of- date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of sWyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09

The detachment was busted up and
scattered through the first division.
Thirty of US were put in H company
of the Twenty-eighth infantry at
Neuweid. We left there the Goth and
reached Pontanazen about three the
morning of the Gath. We were de-
loused and outfitted the T2S4i. and
reached the boat about noon and
started across at two The Sibony
has hunks for forty-five hundred but
just carried fourteen hundred this
time and ouly used parts of the two
upper decks so we had plenty of room
to move around. We made the trip in
eight days and had fine weather all
the way across. Very few got sea
sick after the first two days. never
got bit sick but didn't the other
time either.
When sent the telegram yesterday
thought we were going to Camp
Mills but we landed at Camp Merritt
for few days but if you answered I
guess will get it alright.
The last letter from home was
dated the 22nd Of July and am anxi-
GUS to hear again.
With love to all,
OTIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
SCHOOL BEGAN MONDAY

Harvard schools commenced Mon
! day. Miss Margaret Terry, who ably
conducted the work in the advanced
grades during the past two years, is
back at her old position. Miss Ruth
Helpman of Northport, Wash, who
taught the primary here two years
ago, has the intermediate grades, and
Miss Vivian Munson of Moscow has
the primary.
Mrs. Sarah Butterfield and little
grand daughter, Melva Butterfield, of
Chambers Flat, visited relatives in
Bovill last week.
Miss Marian Hanley of Spokane
visited at the H. W. Garfield home
last week.
F. H. Mullen was a Deary visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Parker visited
at the Frank Shadduck home near
Potlatch Thursday.
Charles Plaff and J. H. Cochrane
were among those in attendance at
the Spokane fair last week.
Frank Peterson returned the last Of
the week from the vicinity of Palouse
where he has been working during
harvest.
J. w. Sibert and L. E. Breneman
of Garfield were business visitors up
the river Sunday evening.
J. A. and York Cochrane, who are
working on Elmer Bain's thresher
near Palouse, were home a few days
last week, having been laid off on
account of the rain.
Joe Chambers met with painful
and what might have been serious
accident Saturday evening when he
was thrown from a horse, landing on
a rail fence, sustaining broken rib
and being otherwise badly bruised.
While it will be some time before he
will be able to be about his work
again, his injuries will not be per-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09

U. S. again and it is sure good to be
on the right side of the ocean once
more. We locked at Hoboken about
five p. m. yesterday on the U. S. S.
Sibony. We had busy time of it
last night as II Company stayed on
board to clean up the ship and it was
ten before we took final leave of the
boat Had chow in the mess hall on
the water front, sausage, ice cream,
real pie and coffee-a pretty classy
meal for bunch of fellows that have
been living on slum and beans for
year or two. Took the train for camp
and then just after getting to bed
they rolled us out to go through the
delouser and after almost getting to
bed again the breakfast call sounded
and then we moved to permanent bar
racks. thought we were making
good time toward getting demobolized
I'M few days but somebody is always
taking the joy out of life and instead
of being mustered out we are held for
the parade in New York the tenth and
in Washington, D. c., the sixteenth.
Suppose it will be the first of the
month before / get home.
/ haven't written since leaving Trier
SO will start from there and tell about
the trip. On July eleventh all but
those who volunteered for the watch
on the Rhine were transferred out of
the Eighth Infantry and sent to the
first division. There were a hundred
and twenty eight from l. company.
We were sent by rail to Montabaum,
Germany to replacement center.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09

ton. Two big carnival companies will
be in operation daily
The amusement features are well
taken care of. The management of
the fair is striving for only the best
to be had. Aviators booked for the
fair are men of wide experience and
formerly of the regular army air
service. Two former lieutenants and
sergeant. While flying from a
height of from 1900 to 5000 feet
Sgt. Caden will walk from a plank
into the air, thence to mother earth,
an aerial stunt never before featured.
When one witnesses the death defying
leaps from the aeroplanes while
looping the loop 5000 feet in the air,
it will bear out the fact that the fair
is keeping its word when
it sends out word that only the best
attractions will be obtained.
The United States Naval authori-
ties will have a very interesting ex-
hibit of war trophies and present day
munitions, etc. A party will be in
charge to epxlain in detail the mech
anism and history of each exhibit.
Each day big racing program will
be carried out Four team chariot
races, fast Indian and relay races by
the best riders obtainable and picked
out from the fairs being held in this
prior to our fair.
The machinery exhibit, together
with the exhibits from soil, factory
and hand will prove of much educa-
ton to those following the vocation of
rancher and farmer.
The daily admission will be rs
cents, season tickets $780, Further
will be furnished by
Secretary A. A. Seaborg,, Lewiston,
IN request. Also premium list will be
on request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09
REDUCED RATES
FOR LEWISTON FAIR
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR SPEC
IAL DAYS AT FAIR WHICH
OPENS SEPTEMBER %

Reduced Rates have been granted
by the railway administration to the
lewiston Charleston fall fair, to be
held at Lewiston from Setember 23
to goth, inclusive. Round trip tickets
will be sold for one and one half fare,
good from September 22nd to 9th,
inclusive.
On the opening day, Lewiston day,
the business houses will close. A
big street parade will take place. On
the second day of the fair the Shriners
will hold forth. What the Shrine will
do on the oath remains to be seen, but
it has leaked out that there will be
free pies, doughnuts and cider. A
big Shrine parade featuring the Spo-
of every description will be carried
out
On the third day of the fair, the
25th, The American Legion Day, the
veterans of our great war will hold
forth. This day is given over to the
boys and great preparations are being
made to make this day "the day of
the fair" They did it over there and
they will do it "over here"
On the fourth day of the fair,
Clarkston-Asotin Day, the 26th, the
citizens of Charleston and Asotin,
Washington, will hold forth. The big
free Barbecue will be held on that
day The show of all shows, the Baby
Show, will also be held on this date.
Each day there will be band con-
certs both in the city and at the fair
grounds. Each evening there will be
a free pavement dance, the dance
that is becoming SO popular in Lewis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09
METHOD|STS ROW
OVER EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AND w.
s. C. OBJECTS OF HEATED
CONTROVERSY

SPOKANE. - Stormy scenes in
which shouts of "Shame on you,
Question Question" keep it at
home" interspersed with loud
"Amens2 and applause marked the
closing hours of the Columbia river
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church yesterdy when debate on reso-
lutions and memorials waxed warm.
The climax came with the report of
the committee on education, which
called upon the conference to ap-
propriate per cent of the education
al collections to the use of the
churches at Moscow and Pullman, to
be utilized in religious welfare of
students of Washington State college
and the University of Idaho. Like a
flash half dozen ministers jumped
to their feet to oppose the appropria-
ton of church funds 'to start institu-
tions when we need the money in
our own church educational institu-
tions at Tacoma and Salem"
After an hours debate, during
which time Bishop Matthey S. Hughes
left the chair, turning it over to the
Rev. w. c. Reuter- of ST. Maries, the
conference voted to make the appro-
priation, only two votes being OPP
posed.
The Rev. Dr. Hawk Starts Fireworks
Fireworks were started at the con-
clusion of reading the resolution,
when Superintendent U. F. Hawk of
the Spokane district said, in part: 81
am in favor Of adopting the report of
the educational committee with but
one change. | am absolutely opposed
to voting Methodist money to the sup
port of students of state institutions.
The time has come when we must ex-
tend greater support to our denomi-
national schools. l favor placing the
money in the hands of heads of the
Kimball school of Theology, william
cite university or the University of
Puget Sound"
Superintendent Charles MacCaugh-
ey of Moscow district stoutly defend
ed voting of the money to churches in
school towns.
"The students come from Christian
homes" he declared, "and it is not |
right that the local churches should
be asked to care for the spiritual
needs of so many. There are between
800 and 400 Methodist students at the
state college, and between 200 and
$50 at the University of Idaho. 1t is
for US to get in touch with
all of them unless we are given as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09
Want0d-JObS For Students.

Many students attending the Uni
yersity are dependent upon their be-
ing able to earn part of their expenses
at least, doing odd jobs, such as split
ting and stacking wood, carrying coal,
cleaning windows, janitor work, stem
ographic work, clerking stores after
moons and Saturday, moving lawns,
cleaning yards, spading gardens,
table waiting, furnace tend, press
work, chauffeur, and auto cleaning.
Many lady students are anxious to
render domestic service for board and
room. Any person desiring to secure
the services of a student for any of
the above or any other job not herein
enumerated, please call the Bursar's
Office, Phone 81. 291-315
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09

sistance. Courses are not offered by
Methodist institutions that attract
students to these state institutions
and it is not disloyal for Methodists
to send their sons and daughters to
them"
Not Ashamed of State Colleges.
The Rev. T. H. Fertig of st. Johns
said: "My son and my daughter have
gained their educations at the state
college and the University of Idaho
and l am not ashamed of the fact"
From the floor of the auditorium
came the shout, "Shame on you"
Money spent in making school
life more religiousiy attractive for
these sons and daughters of Chris
tian parents is rightly SPENT" con-
tinued the Rev. Mr. Fertig. cit is
narrow minded to suggest that this
small fund, amounting to less than
$500 annually, should be shifted to
the small number of students at
tending our UNCONVENTIONAL schools.
They are attracted properly to the
state schools because of the quality
of the courses offered and | am proud
that we have such institutions in our
midst"
All Over When Bishop Returns.
The Rev. Mr.. H. o. Perry of Mos
COW, Dr. J. W. McDougall of Spo-
kane and DR.. j. c. Caughlin, super
of the Wenatchee district,
spoke in favor of appropriating the
funds despite the opposition of certain
members of the conference
Bishop Hughes then called the five
district superintendent from the
conference for an executive session
appointments and the de-
bate continued under the chairman
ship of the Rev. Mr. Reuter- When
the bishop and his cabinet returned
the the auditorium the skies had
cleared and the appropriation had
been made. According to the sched-
ale of distribution adopted 20 per
cent of the fund will go to the board
If education, % per cent to the Uni
7ersity of Puget Sound, 10 per cent !
% Willamette university, 10 per cent
20 the Kimball school of theology at |
Salem, 6 per cent to the church at |
Moscow for the use of the Univer-
;ity of Idaho students, 6 per cent to
he Pullman church for the students
# Washington State college and the
emainder to lesser educational ac-
ivities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09
Announcement.

We wish to announce to the people
of Moscow and surrounding country
that we have opened an office in the
Miller building, up stairs first door
south of the Orpheum theatre, and
that we are prepared to do a general
practice both in acute and chronic
diseases. We have had special train
ing in nervous diseases and invite all
such sufferers to give us trial.
Calls will be made day or night.
Office phone 225. Residence 225H.
DR.. W. A. ALLEN, D. O. D. P. H.
293
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09

other application Or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire more youthful
appearance. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09

DEARY DAILY DOINGS
DULY DOTTED DOWN

DEARY Thursday at a .. M
a spark from the slide at Harsh's
logging camp seven miles from Deary
on little Bear creek set the woods on
fire and before the spark could be
extinguished the whole canyon was
a seething cauldron the men barely
escaping with their lives. The horses,
10 head with their harness, were all
that was saved. All the buildings
with their contents were totally de-
stroyed and five railroad bridges were
1 consumed by the flames. James Mel
sons barn and his winter hay was
burned, the fire starting from the
| burning bark which the wind blew
on the building. Mrs. Nelson became
alarmed as sparks continued to set the
house on fire and with the help of
the family carried most of their be-
longings out into the road in front of
her residence. The hot bark set the
articles Attire and they were destroy
ed. There was a terrific wind blow
ing which caused the fire to race mad
! ly in three directions. The loss will
be considerable Mr.. Leon Ingle lost
some cattle which were in an adjoin-
ing pasture Mr.. Harsh's hogs were
destroyed by fire and one of the men
was very nearly overcome by the
smoke. The fire was still burning
Saturday but the saw logs will be
saved as the fire swept over them
only doing little damage to the out
side.
Harry Dent and Professor PETER
son were visitors at the Irwin home |
in Juliaetta Sunday and secured
tomatoes.
Quite heavy grain receipts are
houses. Threshing is nearly over in
this part Of the county. Farmers
are pulling their bean crops prepatory
crops on the various ridges where
they had been pulled up, have been
blown comfortable distance by the
Deary enjoyed a splendid rain Sun
day. Also considerable hail fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Kantjos are the
proud parents of 81 pound baby
boy, born August 10. Mrs. Liddle at
tended. Also DR.. Faust
Mrs. Ed Lem and Miss Emma has
were visitors of their brother, Louie,
last Sunday.
T1lShiC l1louiC iiGS dCCCptCu a push
ton as general black smith at camp
10.
At the high school election Tues
day NJ P. Johnson was elected to sue
coed himself for five-year term.
Frank G. Davis for the three year
term and H. G. Rue for the one-year
5erm. Mr.. Rue resigned in favor of
Walter E. Gorrie.
The school will occupy the church
his season and started Monday, Sep
,ember 9th. A neighboring cottage
will be used for manual training and
domestic science.
Mrs. Laurel Liddle, accompanied by
he Misses Margaret, Evelyn and
Beverly Olson, motored to Mrs. P.
swensons Sunday and visited.
Paul Byers left the first of the
week to spend week at Perdue in
failing electricity in the various
hops at camp eight E. Wickland will
accompany Mr.. Byers.
Mrs. Harris accompanied by Mrs.
)rury were guests of Mrs. Lewis Aas
saturday.
Mr.. Ware of Kendrick was bust
ess visitor in Deary Saturday and
ried hte sale of j. H. Baker who sold !.
he majority of his old secondhand :
rticles.
Miss Mable Peterson has accepted :
position as clerk in Pat Bakers I
rOcery store. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09
News from Khaki Boys

Mrs. C. D. Jamison, of Moscow, is
in receipt of the following very in
teresting letter from her son, C. O.
Jamison, who is at Camp Merritt,
New Jersey. The letter follows:
Camp Merritt, N. j.,
September 8, 1919
Dearest Mother:-I'm back in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-09
Lots of Sickness

Lots of Sickness
Often arises from disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowel in good con-
dition by taking M. A. c., which gives
entire satisfaction at the Corner Drug
Store. Moscow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01
THIS AND THAT.
THE THEATER PASS.

THE theater pass is thing of power
It's sought by the rich and it's sought by the poor
1t Yields much force the good old right bower
It's full of those tricks that ent'ce and allure,
Some people would give up their chances for heaven
To gain just pass to most any old play
1t brings them joy than youngster of seven
Gets out of doll made of sawdust or hay
John Smith will assert that he has no desire
To see show-that he's heard it's no good;
1t may be the truth unless Smith is a fbber
Which puts new face ON it; that's understood
But give him pass and he'll rush down and it,
Ignoring expenses for taxis and such;
The brings the change if he's managed to tree it.
He'll go and he'll swell up with pride pretty much
Oh, what is the power the pass exercises?
Can any one tell me? Does any one know?
It's snapped up by folks of all ages and sizes
Who don't care rap what may be in the show.
And now that I've told you about it, 1 going
To eat some pork chops with side" of baked beans;
1 may have some pie, too; there's really no knowing
Until check up the small change in my jeans.
-BIDE DUDLEY. in The New York World.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01
CAN 1T BE POSSIBLE?

Can it be possible that Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Burleson
while advocating government ownership of railroads
and telegraph and telephone lines, secretly in league
with the private interests used their high offices
disgust the people with the thought of public owner
ship? Surely nothing could have been more effective
that end than the increases in rates wherever the
hand of the government officials has touched, when
che people led to believe government operation
was cheaper and reductions were to be expected
Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Burleson if you intended
popularize public ownership you have bungled the
9sb and that solution of utilities problem is farther
off than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01
A MIGHTY GOOD SIGN.

Inc splehcld ability Of the Americas merchants 4
SUCKING together, in being able to agree on mutual
police and THIN STICKING TO IT. one of the sures
evidences of their good business sense and ability that
could be evidenced by them.
Monday the clock pushed up hour and
of the local merchants that every that
had entered agreement-some time ago-to close at
O'Clock had Monday closed promptly at with the
clock
1t is this spirit of zone for all and all for one" that
)ughly uptodate and progressive any set of mer-
chants in the South
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

Much as the housing problem has vexed and handi-
capped Americas for many months resulting the
loss to the community of many families who would other
wise still have been residents here this problem has
come nationwide since the put stop to home build
ing Every thriving Georgia city is having its housing
troubles Atlanta is calling for 5000 new homes And
practically every state and every section of the country
is experiencing similar problem AS a result mayors of
cities everywhere in the United States are asked to
operate with the United States Department of Labor
its nationwide own Your Own Home" campaign which
is being conducted for the following reasons:
First. Work must be provided for returning soldiers
and sailors and for labor turning from war to peace
industries.
Second. Immediate stimulation and resumption of
building activity is necessary in communities
At present the shortage of dwellings in the United States
is estimated less than 100000 and it is probably
even greater than the hafmilion figure Home building
virtually ceased with into the war Its re-
sumption means local benefit and profit
Third. Home ownership makes for better living con-
ditions thrift and increased efficiency 1t provides COM
fort for the busy work and safe barbr
in old age.
Fourth The immediate future holds no promise of
reduction of the price of building materials To delay
important and necessary building the expectation of
decided fall in prices i-advised Prof Irving
Fisher, of Yale University foremost authority has
stated:
We are on permanently higher price level and the
sooner the business of the country adjust them
selves to it the sooner they will save themselves and the
nation from the misfortune that will come to us if we
persist in our false hope"
The United States Department of Labor has prepar-
ed manual of information telling how to proceed in
the formation of local "Own Your Own Home" organza
tons These local organizations have been formed in 20
cities, where the work of stimulating building is already
bringing about satisfactory results Womens clubs and
civic associations have rallied to the aid of the move
men which is confined to the effort to encourage the
immediate construction of muchneeded dwellings, but is
also concerned with the speeding up of public buildings
schoohouses and community structures of 4verv sort