davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
+ i + + 1. 4 +
: CONTRIBUTION BOX i
+ j. i + i + + + i. 4. !. i. !. j. j. i.

Editor, Star-Mirror: | was pleased
with your editorial last evening in
regard to the refusal of Judge Charles
r.. Hughes to erve on the committee
appointed by the democratic mayor of
New York to receive the returning
soldiers when he learned that Viii
liam T.. Hurst vas a member of that
committee. In closing you say: eff
other American people would show
the commendable stand for right and
opposition to recognizing such men as
Hearst as Judge Hughes has shown,
1T would do much to show Hearst how
ne stands with the American people"
Well, | think it would be the right
thing for them to do to take that com
mendable stand and show that prince
OF yellow journalism and political OUT
law what loyal, respectable people
think of him. And this thought
causes me to turn to the past and
turn back a leaf in the political his
tory of this country. At the repub-
llcan national convention in 1884.
James j.. Blaine was fairly and hon
estly nominated as the candidate of
his party for president. But a strong
and very noisy faction in the repubIi-
parry, III reasons SuII1c1onC to
them, | suppose, refused to support
Blaine and put up one of the most
scurrilous and viciously abusive cam
against him ever known in our
political history. Blaine was defeat
ed by Grover Cleveland by such a
very narrow majority that it was
perfectly apparent that this faction
the party called "Mugwumps,"
caused his defeat. The editor Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
POOR OLD GAR NICK
is KILLED ONCE MORE

PARIS.-(By Associated Press)-
Prince Lvoff, the former Russian
premier, from whom Foreign Minister
Pichon obtained information of the
massacre OF the imperial Russian
family, as related in the chamber of
deputies last week, informs the Jour-
nal that he learned the details from
a judge who made an Investigation of
the deaths. The prince quotes the
judge as saying:
ct left nothing to chance, and al
though some points are not yet
cleared up, l consider that the chances
are 95 out of 100 that the imperial fam
lily was massacred."
Prince Lvoff say the judge wept
as he told him that they had found
on the walls of the room where the
family had been confined marks of
35 revolver bullets and many cuts
which had been made by bayonets.
Blood was drying everywhere on the
wooden floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
Kamiah Schools Closed Again.

Superintendent Rehberg was taken
with the Influenza last Friday and
two others teachers. Mrs. Omans and
Miss Mae Mcleod, we're i'll also, 81
the school was closed at once and will
probably remain closed until the flu
is entirely wiped out of Kamiah
There had been considerable discus
sion about closing through the week
but the illness OF the superintendent
and so many of the teachers settled
the matter without action of the board.
Miss Richmond is also sick at Orofino,
gone home the first of the
week.=PrOgress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
FRANK A. ROBINSON
WAS BURIED TODAY
POPULAR PIONEER LAID TO REST
BY FRIENDS OF MANY
YEARS STANDING

The funeral of Frank A. Robinson
our w%ell-known citizen, occurred this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the res
idence on South Washington street.
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy conducted
a short service at the home, to which
the immediate friends of the deceased
were admitted, since a public indoor
service is not permitted under the
present quarantine. A quartet from
the Presbyterian choir sang two beau
tiful well-known hymns. The Blue
Lodge of the Masonic order had charge
of the ceremonies at the grave. The
p~a1lbearers were Frncis jenkins, j. S.
Heckathorn, Homer David, l.. F. Par
sons, Glen Sanders and Tom Wright.
The casket was Of solid steel, her.
m%etically sealed. The floral remem-
ORANGES were many and beautiful.
The Masonic order presented a beau
tiful piece representing its emblems;
the Elks, a lovely wreath: the Re-
bekah lodge of Genesee, a beautiful
spray the N. B. B. o. O. club of Mos
COW, a handsome wreath, and many
friends, sprays of flowers.
James Robinson, a brother of the de-
ceased arrived today from Lewiston.
Mrs. Phillips, a sister in Portland, had
undergone an operation just fou days
ago and was unable to attend.
A number of friends from Genesee
were here to pay their last respects.
Following is a poem, Mr.. Robinson
had carried with him for several
years:
HE is out of the chaos of living,
The wreck and debris of the
years;
He has passed from the struggle and
striving,
He has finished his goblet of
tears;
He has ceased one by one from his
labors,
So we clothed him in garments of
rest,
And he entered the chamber of Sill
ence;
God do for him now what is best.
<sWe saw not the lift of the curtain,
Nor heard the invisible door,
AS he passed where life's problem
uncertain
Will follow and vex him no more;
We fingered and wept on the TIRES
hold,
The threshold each mortal must
cross, (
Then we laid a new wreath down
upon it,
To mark a new sorrow and loss"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

Weather - Idaho - Tonight anc
Sunday, fair; continued cold.
Lille j. Huntbach has received wore
that she passed the civil service ex-
animation taken in November.
T. J. Huntbach has returned from
Rfparia, Wash, where he spent a
few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Priddy had as
guests New Years eve, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Witter and daughters, Shelona
and Katherine.
L. D. Porter, who had the misfortune
to fall and fracture his arm Christmas
eve, is here from Charleston to visit
his sister, Mrs. Florence Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marsh returned
today from a visit at Orofino. :
Miss Ellen Ainslie returned to Spo-
kane this morning to continue her stu
dies in business college.
L. M. Kitley returned Friday night
from Spokane.
John Hagan of Genesee was in Mos
COW yesterday.
Attorney Scott Ogden left today for
Spokane on a business trip. Mr..
Ogden has recovered from a severe at
tack of influenza which laid him
three weeks in Spokane about a month
ago.
Mrs. J.. J. Day left this morning to
meet Mr.. Day in Spokane; they will go
to Boise where they expect to remain
a few days and then go to Portland,
where they will meet Miss Bernice
Day and Miss Virginia Dermott. They
will leave then for the south to spend
the winter.
Fresh ground green bones for
chickens at Cold Storage Market.
75-tf
Frank Rowen of Troy was a BUSH
ness visitor il Moscow Friday.
Rev. H. o. Perry returned last eve
ming from Spokane.
Mrs. E. G. Steele arrived from Spo-
ZANE Friday evening.
Simon Johnson of Troy was in Mos
COW yesterday IN business.
Mrs. nellie Hare and daughter re-
arned last evening from Spokane.
Mrs. Chas. Amos and son, French
kmos and VIM. Thompson of Troy
IN Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. Bange Dyer Of Troy was shop
ing in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. A. F.. Bigelow, whose second
and store burned in Pullman recent
has come to her home in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Nelson of Blaine
re in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew M%artinson of
'laine are in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Iverson of the
'laine section are in town today.
Mrs. Mae Williamson returned home
Spokane yesterday. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
ENGLAND is IN ACCORD
WITH WILSON'S VIEWS

PARASITIC view is now held in
American official quarters that the
attitude of British leaders shows such
coordination with the American view
point as will facilitate a mutual agree
ment before the peace conference.
After the close of the recent confer
ences attending President Wilson's
visit to London, one of the foremost
British statesmen summed up the sit
cation by saying:
II would not think of having a
peace conference alone until there had
been establish a league of nations as
crtlined by President Wilson, as the
bA .,iSh nation has clearly shown it
1wpects that to be DONE
Mr.. Balfour, after his conference
here, has proceeded to Comes, where
he will remain until the middle of
next week. He and Premier Lloyd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

w. F. Sponsler of Little Potlatch is
in Moscow today.
Mrs. t. 0. Greene of Juliaetta was
in Moscow today.
]. P. Barackman came to Moscow to-
day from his school at Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Pool of Juliaetta
Lave been visiting the past two days
with Mrs. Pools sister, Mrs. A. J.
Shoop.
Mrs. C.. C. Matter and daughter of
Lewiston visited the past week with
Mrs. Matters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L.. Blanchard, north of Moscow.
Mrs. J. A.. Henning, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Harshman, left yesterday for her
home in Spokane.
Mrs. w. Braiser, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Willis, left
today for her home at Butte.
Harry Skattaboe left today for Tue
son, Arizona, to spend the winter
months.
For Sale-Good quality baIed alf-
alta hay at $500 per ton at mill.
Any quantity. Mark P. Miller Mill
ing Co. 74-tf
Miss Vivian young of Salem, Oregon,
and Miss Vida Young of Garfield
spent several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge. Miss Wv
Young, who formerly taught mi
the Moscow high school, is now super
visor of mathematics in the Salem
high school.
U. s.. Grant of Seattle spent the hol-
idays as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G.. Priddy. Mr.. Grant leaves Sunday
Salt Lake to visit a brother.
o. E. Nord went to Oakesdale today.
Dean E. M. Hume was a passenger
% Spokane today.
Miss Nayva Cay will return to her
school work tomorrow at Cottonwood.
Mrs. J.. w. Sampson, who has been
listing her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Stern,
son, ]. D. Sampson, returned to-
lay to her home at Lewiston, called
the illness of her mother.
Pres Morris and family have re-
urned to Moscow to make their home.
Morris has been farming in Wyom-
ng.
Mrs. J. 0. Walker and daughter,
tuth, are shopping in Moscow today.
Ralph Smith Of Kendrick was in
doscow yesterday visiting friends. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

Boil or steam one pound of pota-
toes, then peel them and rub them
through a sieve, add two tablespoon
fuls of butter substitute, four table
spoonfuls of flour, mi half cupful
of grated cheese, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, sone-half ~teaspoonful
of salt, one. small egg, we'll beaten,
and one tablespoonful of milk or
cream, roll out one-half inch thick
and cut into %triangles. Lay on greas-
ed baking tins and bake il a hot oven
for ten minutes or until. browned.Z
From The Peoples Home Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
SENATOR LODGE WANTS
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON.-An investigation
by the senate naval committee Of the
awarding Of contracts to the Ford
Motor company for the construction
of Eagle boats and into the character
and construction of those boats, was
proposed in a resolution introduced
%yesterdy by Senator Lodge of Mass
achusetts.
Senator King of Utah made an IN
successful effort to call up his res
olution asking the secretary of state
for information regarding any steps
taken relative to settlement of claims
amounting to hundreds of millions of
dollars of Americans resulting from
Mexican d~epredations.
1t was referred to the foreign re-
lations committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
McAdoo Successor in Doubt.

WASHINGTON. - President Viii
sons probable selection of a director
general of railroads to succeed Will
liam G.. McAdoo was still a matter of
speculation and doubt tonight among
officials here. Mr.. McAdoo now
plans to leave for a vacation in Cali
fornia next Tuesday and unless the
president cables the appointment be-
fore then the director general will
continue to exercise his functions.
The lame of Winthrop M. Daniels,
chairman of the Interstate commerce
commission, figured in speculation
over appointment of a new director
general, while Secretary Lane and
Walker D. Hines, assistant director
general, are also frequently mention
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
TO BE NO CHANGE IN
RAILROAD RATES NOW

WASHINGTON. - Existing rate
structures would continue if the rail-
roads were returned to private con-
troll until changes are made by order
ly legal procedure, ever where states
have specific rate laws, is the opinion
of Director General McAdoo, express
sed today in the resumed senate in
ter-state commerce committee hearing
of the railroad problem. Mr.. Nc
Adoo expressed the opinion that the
railroads operating privately could
maintain joint ticket offices without
violating antitrust laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
Mrs. Knepper Returns

Mrs. r. B. Knepper, county school
superintendent, returned last night
from Boise, where she attended the
annual meeting of county school SUI
perintendents and principals. She re-
ports a very satisfactory and instruc-
tive session of the states educators.
Mrs. Knepper was accompanied on
her return by her little step-daughter,
Hester Elizabeth Knepper, VINO has
been making her home with her
grandparents in Boise, but will make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Knepper
at Kendrick after Mrs. Knepper
leaves the office of county school SUI
perintendent on January Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

Much work for Grangeville plum
bers was provided Tuesday and We'd
nesday by the cold snap which sud
denly hit Camas Prairie, resulting in
the freezing of water in many pipes
in homes in the city and country.
Numerous water pipes burst, and
plumbers were kept busy for several
days repairing the damage caused by
the cold. The temperature dropped
to several degrees below zero.-
Grangeville Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
TO CONTINUE QUARANTINE
SAY CHURCHES WILL REBEL
Continued on page eight

Continued on page eighty
! body of the university with the hope
of minimizing this risk.
The health officers also decided not
to permit the opening of the churches,
picture shows, billiard halls and card
rooms, and to maintain a strict house
quarantine and keep in force the other
rules and regulations that were laid
down a week ago.
Some of the merchants have adver-
tised sales for the coming week. These
cannot be stopped without closing of
the stores. The merchants will be
permitted to held their sales under
quarantine regulations with police
supervision appointed by the mayor,
which will prevent any crowding or
conjesting in the stores.
Dr.. Adair in speaking of the situa-
ton in Moscow said that it had come
to his attention there was considera-
BILE breaking on the part Of the people
of the quarantine rules; that some
people were not recognizing in the
proper spirit the house quarantine,
and there we're others holding par
ties of various kinds and description
is a great risk to themselves
and their guests that some people
to consider that the quaran-
tine regulations we're made for the OBJ
of others and not for them
selves; that he had appealed to the
people to cooperate with the health
to the first interest of the
community, but that d considerable
number were failing TO do this, and
that there only remains One thing for
him to do and that was to use the
policing power of the city to enforce
quarantine regulations that he has
asked for the appointment of a special
policeman to enforce the health reg
llations, and from this time on any
person wilfully violating the same
would be prosecuted to the full ex-
.ent of the law.
Superintendent Rich of the high
school reported that no cases had de-
Teloped from the opening of rhe high
school, and that all the students
under a close observation of the
chool nurse.
Creekmur Makes Statement.
7. n. Creekmur, proprietor of the
business college, feels hat an injus-
ice has been done him and his school
" the report Of the board and issued
he following statement in regard to +
he case under. discussion:
A young man who was in attend
lnce at the business college left &
chool at noon (Friday) and did not
in the afternoon. He went t e
he doctor who told him that he had S
he influenza.
The students in the business col
sge have been instructed that in case H
any symptoms of illness to remain
ut of SCHOOL, Where upon this young
ian acting under my instructions, (
onsulted a=physician and is now un-
er quarantine.
Our college is now running under
re direct inspection of the health Of
GERS, and an examining physician
Ill examine the students each day.
TIN. CREEKMUR,
resident Creekmur's Business Col
lege.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
Miss JOsIin TO Re Married

Miss Maud Joslin, who is employed
at Davids', and Mr.. Ed. Carlson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Carlson of Mos
COW, will be married Sunday, January
5, at Juliaetta at the home of Miss
Joslin's sister, Mrs. Geo. Carlson.
Ed Carlson is with the navy and
has recently returned from Ireland.
is home on a furlough during the
holidays and must report for service
in New York, January 20. Mrs. Carl
son will remain in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

In spite of the long casualty lists
of the present war, fought with all
the fiendish con~trivances Of modern
science, the destruction of life is not
so great in proportion to earlier wars
when soldiers fought hand to hand.
The most deadly of all weapons was
the Roman short sword. Caesar re-
ported that, at the battle he fought
near Namur, his soldiers slew 10000
of the Nervii. There were no wound
ed when the weapon was the short
sword. AS men began to fight at
longer range, the death lists grew
shorter. 1t is an axiom of modern
war that it costs a marksman his
own weight in lead to kill one of the
enemY.-People's Home Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
FORD DIVIDEND FOR
YEAR 200 PER CENT

DETROIT, Mich.-A 200 per cent
dividend was declared by the directors
of the Ford Motor company at their
annual meeting December 81, it was
announced here this forenoon.
The dividend, which represents a
disbursement of 1000, 900 among
seven stockholders, is payable 100 per
cent January | and 100 per CEN Feb
ruary /. >
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

DENVER.-A resolution memorable
ing congress to pass the Susan B.
Anthony woman suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution, was adopt
ed yesterday by both houses of the
Colorado legislature.
A resolution was introduced in the
senate endorsing the proposal for a
league of nations, but consideration
went over until Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
FORMER MOSCOW MAN
MAY LOSE AN EYE

GRANGEVILLE. = l.. C. Hatta-
baugh, formerly of Grangeville, and
we'll known here, may lose the sight
of n eye, as a result of an accident
OF Monday while he was splitting
wood at his home in Lewiston. Ac-
cording to the Lewiston Tribune n
of the sticks was hurled in such man
ner as to strike Mr.. Hattabaugh on
the eye, and his physician said the
sight may be ruined.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
New Shorthand Teacher.

Mss Lillian Garnett, of Madison,
Missouri, is the latest addition to the
teaching staff of Creekmur's Business
College. Miss Garrett is a shorthand
teacher and comes to the school
highly recommended. She is taking a
deep interest in the work and wants
to help build up a larger school. Miss
Garnett is asking attorneys, bankers
and others who employ stenographers.
to give the college the first chance to
supply these and promises to have
some proficient shorthand reporters to
supply the home demand. Her posi-
ton is well taken, as ~Patronizing of
this school is following the advice we
have all been preaching to ''patronize
home industry" The school is a
permanent fixture, having been in
Moscow many years and the larger we
help make it the more people will
come here from outside points and
every one Of these helps Moscow. At
present the school has some 80 stu
dents, a number of whom come from
points outside of Moscow to take
training in the very excellent school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
Michigan for Dry Nation.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
Michigan legislature today ratified
the amendment to the United States
constitution providing for a dry ma
ton. Both houses adopted the reso-
luton without debate and the only
opposition was. in the house, where
three votes were cast against the pro-
posal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
Report Fifty Men Trapped.

CHEROKEE, Kan.-Fffty men are
trapped in the number six shaft of the
Hamilton Coal company here, the tip
pie and the chute of which are burn
ing. Dynamite is being used in an eff
fort to stay the flames until the men
can be taken. out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Harry Burns, Dent, Ida; j. G. Nc
Cune, Moscow; c. W. Townsbury,
w. H. Coddington, w. S. Horn, Spo-
kane; William H. Fix, Lewiston; w.
C. Fletcher, Pullman; Sky. Prichard,
Lewiston; Amos A. Doyle, G. P. Exc
land, J. V. Stanley, Spokane A. E.
Mobrey, S~outhwick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
st. Marks Church Sunday Services.
8 a. m.Holy communion.
II a. m.-Choral celebration and

2 q. IH1 IIO1y OOI1f1IIUIIIOIs
II a. m.-Choral celebration and
sermon.
7 p. m.-Study circle in the rectory.
Special prayer for the peace con-
ference will be offered at all services.
We invite all healthy minded people,
as well as those who have been mop
ing about flu at home. Let the people
come together in the worship of God
and get this flu-fear out of their sys-
TENS. We believe in healthy thinking.
w. H. BRIDGE, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
THE WORLD HAS NEWER KNOWN

a greater seller. Agents either sex.
Take orders for americas War for
Humanity and Complete History of
World War;" $500 book-50% com.
mission. Outfits and books ready.
Presses running day and night. Big
records from every state, average
commissions per agent $21 a day.
Send 10c for mailing FREE outfit.
F. B. Dickerson Co., Detroit, Mich.
90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

George will be in Paris on the return
of President Wilson from Italy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

WANTED.-PIANO FOR USE OF
same, or would rent. Good care.
Inquire Idaho Hotel, corner apis.
% Qc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

REFINED. MIDDLE AGED LADY
wants housekeeping with old couple
or widower with children. Write 405
South Jackson street. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework, at Episcopal Rectory.
Phone 113L. 1886
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
3 IT0' f0TIh HOme f1Cia
That Morris Fight.
DEMAND INCREASING FOR NEW
TULSA PUNCTURE-PR00F TUBE
President Hale Receives Requests For Product From Mo-
torss In Oklahoma and
Other States.
Demands for tho

Demands for tho puncture- proof
'Iurr HH 20 manufactured by the u.
= preston .4U.. be company.
"A million dollar corporation. building
big factory on the Sands Springs
line, are Increasing weekly From
every section OF the country where
the tubes have been tested NJ. G.
Hale. president OF the corporation,
receives numerous requests for the
earliest possible delivery OF the
products
Interest In this new Tulsa tube
has become more urgyounced re-
Gently. ns q result OF "A series NJ
demonstrations given In many states
where the products have been put
90 severe road tests To prove their
puncture-prot virtues 20 automobile
and tire dealers.
1T is significant al this timo Of
the year 90 observe tho special In
tercst manifested In our tube by
tours" said Mr Halo yesterday.
From my friends and others IN
Oklahoma and adjoining states In
the last fcw weeks / have received
many requests from men who want
to equip their automobiles with our
tubes n,;uIC starting Oh iouE sum
mor trips
AS a result uf the wonderful sue
cess " demonstrations of the tube.
given recently I'm our New York
srlerroom ON automobile row, Sixty.
first street and broadway ~ i8 prob
khlo We shall soon follow this pro-
gram " introducing our produce TO