davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

MIS-. Earl Griffin entertained Thurs
day afternoon at surprise luncheon
and miscellaneous shower compliment
ing her sister, Miss Sigma Carlson
whose marriage is to occur in the near
future to Mr.. Wheaton of Seattle. The
rooms were prettily decorated in pink
and white, the center piece being pink
and white, sweet peas. The guests
were IL intimate girl friends of the
4 bride-to-be
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Beardsley enter
tanned Sunday at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Simpson and children, Margaret,
Miss Margaret Golden and Miss Elsie
Kitley Miss Kitley is visiting at the
Beardsley home from Spokane.
The Past Noble Grand club and the
officers of the Rebekah lodge enter
tanned their husbands at a picnic
supper in the park Thursday evening.
The Merry Go-Round club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs H B. Mickey. There were 18
two Misses Green, mother and sisters
of Mrs. j. w. Schumacher, who are
visiting in Moscow.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson was hostess
Thursday afternoon. at her home, en-
PERTAINING few friends in honor of
her guest, Mrs. Chas. Sweeney of Nez
Perez
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brig
ham entertained at a fine country
dinner at their home on Little Pot
latch lin honor of their son, John
Brigham and his wife, who are home
from the east on a visit. Those who
motOred out were Miss Bernadine
Adair, Miss Margaret Byrns, Miss Mar
ion Byrns, Kenneth Collins and Boyd
COrnelisOn. John Brigham will in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
School Opens September sth.

The Moscow city schools will open
on Monday, September Sth. At the reg
ular meeting of the board held last
evening superintendent Rich reported
everything in readiness for the open
ing OF the schools on the above date
Agriculture has been added to the
curriculum OF the high school and
Harry V. Mathews of Iowa has been
elected to teach the subject. Mr.
Mathews comes very highly recon-
mended. The board selected the fol-
lowing officers to serve at the an
nual school election on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER End: Mrs. G.. J. Orland and
e. E. Ostroot, judges, and Mrs J. w.
Lieuallen, clerk The three-year term
of A. H. Johnson and l.. f. Parsons ex-
pires this year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
DONALD DAVID HAS
MANY GOOD OFFERS
MOSCOW YOUNG MAN GRADU-
ATES FROM HARVARD NEXT
MONTH-MAY COME WEST

Don David youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. David, of Moscow, will re-
ceive his degree from Harvard next
month and may decide to come west.
The young man, who was released
from government service last Febru-
airy, has had a varied, interesting and
valuable experience since he went
east to attend Harvard after gradual
ing from the University of Idaho and
spending year in extension work
for the university. He went to Har-
ward to take a course in business ad-
ministration. Then the United States
entered the war and he offered his
services to his country. On account
of the fine business training he had
had he was placed in charge of ~
men in the ship building work of
the government, to check and esti-
mate the cost of ship-building under
the 'cost-plus" plan adopted by the
government for rushing ship build
ing.
That his work with the government
was highly satisfactory is shown by
the offer of a permanent position
with the government at good salary.
But Don went east to complete his
education and after being released
from government service in Febru-
airy he returned to Harvard and took
up the business administration course
where he had left off when he went
to serve his country. He will COM
plete the course in September and
has been casting about for oppor-
tunities to use the knowledge he has
gained in the government service
and in school,. That he does not lack |
is shown by a letter he
has written his father, F. A. David,
pioneer merchant, asking his advice
in selecting one of the many offers
that have been made to him. One of
the first and best is an offer from
Harvard to accept an assistant pro-
censorship in the school of business
n that great educational institution
The fact that this is the first time
since 1912 that student of the uni
yersity has been given such an offer,
proves it to be a good one. Hooper,
me of Harvard's greatest graduates,
vas given such an offer in 1912 and
Jon David's is the second offer of
he kind made by the school
"But | don't want to teach" writes
Jon to his father, in asking his adj
ice as to which, of numerous offers
o select. .
Among the offers is one from the
of Washington, at Seattle,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
I3|2;2525

Weather-Idaho-T and Sat
urday, fair and warmer, gentle winds,
mostly easterly..
Mrs. O.. B. Harrison of Viola was
shopping in Moscow today. The crops
of the Viola section are reported as
the average from 20 to 80 bushels an
acre. Mr.. Harrison had SIS acres of
forty fold that threshed SAG sacks.
The surveyors are working on the
main highway in the Viola section.
You don't have to miss Sis Hopkins
at the Kenworthy Saturday night
Come after the stores close. Plenty
of time to see the full show. 273
A two-ton shipment of Wisconsin
full cream cheese was received by
David's from Mr.. John Kirkpatrick
of Richmond Center, Wisconsin. This
is Mr.. David's old home town, won
derful dairy country with a nation
wide reputation for producing very
fine cheese.
Miss Title Anell of Seattle is here
to visit her brother, j. A. Anell, who
recently underwent an operation at a
local hospital.
, Green Corn. zoe. per doz. Bratton
&c Paulson's. 272
Mrs. John Crowley left today for
her home at Bremerton after a weeks
visit with Mrs. J. Crowley.
c. c. Van Arsdale of Lewiston was
in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. M. R. Scott, with her daughter
Miss Muriel, of Chicago, who has
been visiting at the home of her
brother, E. R. Headley, left yester-
day for Portland, Oregon, to visit
on the coast before returning to her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

but Don has decided to enter business
and not teach, so he did not consider
that. Another offer is from the Cur
tbs Publishing company, one of the
largest publishing concerns IN the
world, publishers of the Ladies Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post, the
Country Gentleman and others. He
can go to work for this company at
800 per year, as starter, with a
chance to work up to a managerial
position paying $4,000 per year.
Three offers of $1,000 per year
from big. firms who want his services
were listed in the letter written his
father. One of these is with a west
ern firm, whose managers. son is a
class mate of Donald at Harvard, and
has tempting possibilities for future
advancement. 49,,
After considering all of the offers
enumerated Mr.. David wired Donald
that he thinks the Curtis Publishing
company offer the best and advised
him to accept it. He must give his
answer to that proposition by Aug
ust 20, so there was no time for
letter If he accepts that position
he will be placed in charge of the
firms western business and will prob
ably be located at San Francisco,
Portland or Seattle. If he accepts
the offer of the western firm, which
would be Mr.. David's second choice,
he will have headquarters at San
but will travel part of the
time through the, west and north
west.
Donald David spent the greater
portion of his life in Moscow. He
was educated in the grade and high
schools of Moscow and the Uniyer-
sity of Idaho. He is only % years
Did and is married, his wife being
laughter of Prof. Phi. Soulen, of the
His hundreds of friends
n Moscow ard throughout Idaho,
where he is well known, will be glad
o know that the young man is doing
10 well.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

Mrs. J. M. Bolding entertained the
bridge club Thursday afternoon, at
her home on South Hays
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
+ , +++++++ - = + + + + 4
HEADLINE HISTORY
OF THE WORLD WAR
BY CUSHING STETSON
What Happened August Is.
Copyright 10, New Era Features
1914

+ Copyright 10, New Era Features
1914
+ Japan sends ultimatum to
+ Germany. - Allied battle line
+ 266 miles long from Basic, Swift
+ zerland, to Maastricht, Holland;
+ 100000 men engaged
+ trian fleet at Pola.-U. S. State
+ department forbids Americans
+ lending money to warning ma
+ tions.-Hamburg -American line
+ offers part of it's fleet for sale.
+ Panama canal officially open
+ ed for navigation.
+ Germans renew drive at WIN :
+ ski; force Russians back.-Bel- :
= grade, Servian capital, again :
+ under fire.-U. S. note to Aus .
+ tria justifies arms export; de- !
+ clares it will continued. S. 4.
! government in nationwide hunt /.
+ for spies.-National registra- !
+ ton in Great Britain. !
+ 1916 !
: "Allies cannot break through 4
+ here" German commanding gen 4
+ eral declares on Somme 'front.' I
+ British troops regain lost terri !
+ tory at Pozieres.-Italians reach 4
! gates of Tolmino.-British gov I
+ eminent charges Germans have !
: broken recent U-boat pledge. !
! 1917 1
+ Haig captures Langemarck +
+ Canadians capture Hill No. 20, I
: key to Lens.-Elihh Root return i
+ ing<from Russia, warns Ameri- !
+ cans to "shoot our traitors at +
: home. Hoover heads $50,000,- +
600 corporation to control wheat. +
Germans rapidly crushing +
. Roumania. +
; 1918 +
: "Send 100000 men to France +
and win the war;" advises u, S. +
: General March; 100000 men in +
France by July, 1919, is Plan +
British capture two towns above +
, Roye.-First U. S. regiment in +
Vladivostok; British in Caucasus +
Allies from Archangel pene- +
trate 100 miles along railway to +
Vologda. +
i 4. + 1. + + + + + + 1. + i! j. !. i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

lstruct in vocal music this winter in
the east
Friday, Mrs. M. E. Lewis entertained
a few friends in honor of Mrs. Snod-
dy Sr-, and Miss Snoddy, who are Wis
lting at the home of Rev. Wayne S.
Snoddy.
Mrs. j. G. Gibson, Mrs. w A Adair
and Miss lone Adair were hostesses
Wednesday afternoon at large lawn
party at the home of Mrs Gibson. The
lawn was very prettily decorated in
bouquets of flowers and guests spent
enjoyable afternoon; informally with
needlewOrk. Over hundred invita-
tons were issued. The Misses Mar
garet Ostroot Mary Owings, Louisa
Martin and Margaret Collins assisted
in serving the delicious refreshments.
This was one of the largest affairs of
the summer.
The B. Y. O. F. club met this after
noon with Mrs. George Horton. The.
guests, besides the members of the
club were Mrs. Horizons mother. Mrs
Magee, who is visiting here from Cali
fornia, Mrs. c. L. Gritman and Mrs.
Chas. Thompson.
Mrs j. M. Bolding entertained the
bridge club Thursday afternoon, at
her home. on South Hays
Mrs. Roy Holman entertained the
past oracles of the Royal Neighbor
lodge on their regular day Them
that wuz there wuz Viola. May, Laura,
Ethel, Eda, Kit Carrie and Inez. Them
that wuzent there wuz Anna, Clara,
Capy. Jennie, Eva, May, Ella and Sar-
ah. After an afternoon of most eve
rything imaginable very light eating
wuz handed round, after which they
wuz all asked to spent just such am
other time with Ethel next time and
Kit was jist plum anxious for 'em to
come TO her house, the next after.
Then they might ME all loaded in
one jitney and went home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

Cleans rugs on the floor and no cost
at all, compared to other methods
For shampoo of hair, lady or gents, it
has no equal. Garages, iron workers
stove workers, printers, foundry men
cannot afford to be without it. 1t heals
all sore and chapped E.lds. WATCH
FOR 1T. We will be in your city to
demonstrate soon and supply your
grocer, etc. Call for it and insist.
They will order.
DIR. ARNORS SOAP COMPOUND
Mfg, at Lewiston, Idaho 272-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

Bill Hart at the Orpheum tonight
/ 81.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Stewart went
! to Spokane today on brief trip.
Little Miss Lillian Woodwork is
visiting her aunt in Spokane.
Prem Moore, head of the poultry de-
partment of the University of Idaho
goes to Boise tomorrow, on business
! He viii be gone several days.
Mrs. F. A. Robinson and Mrs j
L. Miller went to Genesee last even
| ing to attend the funeral of Mrs. j
Hanson.
Mrs. O. E. Schomber arrived in
Moscow today to visit her parents, DR.
and Mrs. w. A. Adair.
Prof and Mrs. P. P Peterson re-
turned yesterday from a few days
outing at Spirit Lake
Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti and
Noodles, 10c pkg. Bratton & Paul
sons. 272
Jacob Boomer and daughter of
Centralia, Wash, are visitors in Mos
COW. Mr.. Boomer is a former resi-
dent of Moscow and is greeting old
friends. He was manager of the light
plant under the late M. j. Shields
years ago and also conducted an ell
ectric supply store of his own in the
early days on Second street.
Baxter M Now, a former student
of the University is in Moscow again
for a few days. He is travelling about
through Idaho on a missionary tour
and is. glad of the opportunity OF seeing
many old friends.
E. H. Kilham, representing the
Lewiston stationary and printing
company was in Moscow today.
S. R. H. McKeehan was in Moscow
today on business from Troy.
Don't forget VIM. S. Hart in THE
Poppy Girls Husband and "Rielly's
Washday" at the Orpheum, Friday and
Saturday. 272
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wickstrom of
Metaline, Wash, were motoring
through Moscow yesterday and greet
ing old friends Mr.. Wickstrom
graduated from the university with
the '07 class, as mining engineer and
is now interested in mines at Metaline.
Mr.. ad Mrs. R. H. Beimes of Med
ford, Oregon, were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. EdnasHowe of Genesee was in
Moscow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey Buck of Spo-
kane were in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. j. B Fallman and daughter,
Edith, of Lewiston, were Moscow
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson of
Endicott, Wash, were in Moscow
Thursday
Ralph H. Smith of Twin Falls was
a Moscow visitor Thursday.
Born, this morning to County Com
missioner and Mrs. Elmer NJ Paul |
son, a daughter.
LIE Roi Cello, 10c. Bratton & Paul
on's. 272
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphey of
'ocatello were in the city yesterday.
The Idaho National Harvester
Company, corporation, has filed an
ction in the probate court against
]has. F. Lehman, to recover on
Judgment obtained in said court in
914 in the amount of $219.46.
R. L. Bennett, of Altamont, Illinois,
5 here visiting his daughters, Mrs.
'ren Moore, of Moscow and Mrs.
Wesley Lowe, of Palouse. This is his
econd trip to Moscow and the north
rest, the other having been made
light years ago.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
cal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get .
lr price. Hagen and Cushing Co.
152tf .
H A. Luesing, shoe merchant of .
alouse, was a Moscow visitor Fri .
ay- .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

with them and should read the follow
ing by F. H. Dear, hotel man at
Dupuyer, Mont. -Four years ago I
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with such wonderful re-
suits that / have since recommended
it to my friends. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

A Great Remedy.
The merits of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll known
and appreciated but there is occasion
ally man who had no acquaintance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
A Travelling Mans Experience.


i You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland, travel
ing salesman of Louisville, KY. Gin
the summer Of 1888 / had severe at
tack of cholera morbus. / gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. l took double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five o'clock the
next morning I was called by my
order and took a train for my next
stopping place, well man." A
Soap SOap-A Marvellous Discovery
DR.. Arnor's Soap Compound.
No grease, no acid, no I've. THINK
OF 1T. 1t removes grease, paint, tar,
glue, shelac ink and all stains Instant
ly. 1t cannot harm the finest fabric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
Seattle Yank Wins
High Belgian Honor

Capt Frank o. Mercer has writ
ten his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. o.
Mercer. 1910 Queen Anne ave-, tell
ing OF his decoration by King Albert
as chevalier OF the order OF the
Crown, and citation by Gen. Per
shing for distinguished and gallant
service.
The Seattle officer won the honors
when a lieutenant by leading his
men in an engagement at Frepelle.
He was slightly wounded and lost
one-fourth his unit In the Argonne
they went over the top again. and
Capt. Mercer went to the hospital
with his second wound. He has
only recently been discharged as
cured. He does not know when he
will be ordered home. as he is now
on duty in Luxembourg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

because II looked too rough and
loosely put together. Probably he
wouldn't have thought about 1t at all
had not Mrs. Longlegs settled her.
self on II right while Peter was
watching. 1t didn't seem big enough
or strong enough to hold her. but
IL did.
As live" thought Peter, i've
found the nest of Longlegs the Great
Blue Heron. He may he a mighty
good fisherman. but he certainly is
n mighty poor nest-builder. or Mrs.
Longlegs is, for probably she built
1t. 1t IL the poorest apology for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
Peter Finds the Home of Longlegs

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919, by T. w. Burgess)

DETER RABBIT watched Rattles
i the kingfisher until the latter
grew tired OF fishing and flew away
down the Laughing Brook. This re-
minded Peter that he had once found
the home OF Rattles in graveily
bank. and he promptly decided he
would go look for II again. so Peter
scampered along the bank OF the
Laughing Brook, without stopping
TO think that in that direction there
were no high, sravelly banks. be.
cause the Laughing Brook was flow
ing thru the Green Meadows, and
the Green Meadows are low.
At last Peter reached the place
where the Laughing Brook enters
the Big River. OF course, he hadn't
found the home Of Rattles. But now
he did find something that FOR the
time being made him forget Rattles
and his home. Just before 1t reaches
the Big River, the Laughing Brook
winds thru swamp in which are
many tall trees and great number
OF young trees. Many big ferns grow
there and are splendid to hide under
Peter always did like that swamp.
He had stopped to rest In clump
OF ferns when he was startled by
seeing a great bird alight in tree
just a little way from him. His
first thought was that 1t was a
Hawk. so you can guess how sur
prised and pleased he was to recog.
nize Mrs. Longlegs. Somehow. Peter
had always thought OF the Herons
as always alighting on the ground
But here was Mrs. Longlegs in a
tree. Having nothing to fear, Peter
crept out from his hiding place that
he might see better.
In the tree in which Mrs. Long.
legs was perched and just below her
he saw a little platform OF sticks.
He didn't suspect that it was a nest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
WANTS PLAY IN I
C|TY'S STREETS
Would Close Thorofares
Part of Each Day

Advocating the closing of desig-
mated streets turnout the city at CIV
en- periods during the day for organ
lied street play. Adella NJ. Parker,
4ls Boylston ave-. appeared before
the board Of park commissioners
Friday and urged adoption of the
plan.
She informed the park commits
sioners that in Eastern cities the
scheme has met with favor. The
park department would have men
and women play directors on hand,
with volley balls, medicine balls and
indoor baseballs, and the plan is fa-
vored by parents, on the ground that
1t keeps children near home.
In some cities. Miss Parker says.
play for adults also is organized, and
has proved success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
BY THE STORY LADY

Aunt Grace bought Peter a bird
book. and he spent most Of his time
looking for bird nests. He found the
hooking birds nest in the summer
house and the bluebird's nest In the
knothoie in the big gate post.
There was a wren's nest In a box
on the porch. and song sparrow
bad a nest just inside the pasture
fence. Peter found a little yellow
bird making love to a bright red and
brown one. He found in his bird
book that they were orchard orioles.
He came tearing into the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
PETER
IS A BIRD LOVER

one day: Aunt Grace. come quick:
there's a big brown and red bird in
the orchard. ] can't find him in my
book at all. DO come quick before
he flies away. l couldn't see him
good"
SO Aunt Grace stopped her bread
making and ran to the orchard with
Peter. Sure enough. high up in the
big cherry tree was a big bird. but
he flew to the ground as Peter and
Aunt Grace came up. Aunt Grace
laughed and laughed. That's Mrs.
Roberts brown Leghorn rooster"
she said
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

One can't judge the good there is
in man by the worldly goods he pos
sesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

nest I've ever seen. l don't see how
under the sun Mrs. Longlegs ever
gets on and off without kicking the
eggs out"
Peter sat around for a while. but
as he didn't care to let his presence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

be known, and as there was no one
but Mrs. Longlegs. to talk to. he
presently made up his mind that,
being so near the Big River, he
would run over there to see IL Plung-
er the Osprey was fishing there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

Next story: The Mystery Of Many
Little Holes.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
s. P. Shumaker Dead

s. P. Shumaker who was born and raised near Carlisle died at his home at F'airmount Saturday, at the age of 62 years.
 Deceased was a brother of Mrs. Charity Snow and Mrs. ?. A. Clark of this city and leaves sev- eral other relatives in this vlclnl- ty.
 The funeral was held at Fair mount Monday and was attended by A. H. Bacus and family, Fred Krupp, Sid Snow and the chll- dren of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Me Dow of this city
 The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of their many friends here.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Sells-Floto Shows

If you enjoy splendid circus per formance and at the same time, an oP- portunity to see real worlds champlon you will have the chance soon for the Sells-Floto<eircus with Champion Jack Dempsey, is to be at Argenta, North Little Rock at 0hveSt. between 4th and 5th. Thursday. November 18th, Demp sev being one of the extra feature at fractions since the shows exhibited in Little Rock few weeks ago.
 production of his famous battle winch took place at Toledo. July 4th, when Jesse Willard joined the down and out class in pugilistic circles, and he IS seen at each performance of the bis show Dempsey has proven himself a favorite and wherever the shows eNhlo- it, great crowds pack and jam the bia tops. The regular circus pe.to aranet is given each afternoon and evening.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Purchased Longs Cafe

Ernest L. Blasingame has pur- chased Longs Cafe and will con- duct same in the future. He took charge of the business Saturday and is enjoying good trade.
 The name of the business under the new management will be known as "Blass' Cafe" and the new proprietor tells the 1ndepend- ent man that he contemplates making several changes and i'm provements in the place as soon as he can get around to It.
 The Independent wishes for the new management an abundance of success.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
A. F. Deeter Dead

J. K. Deeter received message Sunday stating that his father. A. F. Deeter, died at his home in Co vina, California Saturday night at 10 0 clock.
 Deceased was 90 years of age and is supposed to have died of od age.
 He was born in Dayton, Ohio, and went west 3S years ago and settled on the Pacific coast, where he had lived ever since, which time he had spent in the fruit and real estate business until a few years ago when he retired from active life.
 He leaves seven children, five boys and two girls to mourn his loss.
 Mr. J. E. Deeter has the sympa- thy of his many friends in Car lisle and vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Hutson spent Sunday in Lonoke the guests of relatives and friends.