davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
RECTOR
TELLS OF HIS TRIP
REV. w. H. BRIDGE, OF ST.
MARKS CHURCH, DELIVERED
A STRONG SERMON

| Describing the church as the best
insurance company in the world, the
Rev. w. H. Bridge told his congrega-
ton Sunday that the world today
could not afford to let the church go
by ''The world vision of the church
its insistence upon service, self con
troll, and upon duties rather than
rights, stands between onr civiliza-
t1on and the forces of revolution" Mr..
Bridge described his journey from
Lands End, England to Moscow, Ida
no, and emphasized the fact that right
here in the Inland Empire is the rich
est land to be seen in the whole
journey. eve have all the natural
resources we can need; we have a
magnificent education system; we are
making more use of our newest sci
ence in our fields and mines than is
being done anywhere; materially and
culturaily we have magnificent
future.
so hau Germany and Germany is
In the dust today because she forgot
what we are in danger of forgetting,
viz, that unsanctified prosperity
spells destruction. Civilization with
out God, without a fundamental
Rightness, a reverence for spiritual
values cannot continue.
'sWe are spending SO cents on re-
ligicus education for every $28.O0 we
spend on secular education. There is
something wrong in the proportion
We must make more room for the
service of God in our schedules or all
our cleverness will not save us from
Germanys fate.
I In connection with the nation wide
Mr.. Bridge appealed for
definite service. "We want every
church member to be looking at his
Christianity" At a meeting of the
committee in the evening it
was decided that every member should
be card indexed and his or her service
to the cause definitely registered. The
Rector explained in detail the objects
Of the campaign, as first to awaken
TO active service, every member. of the |
church, and second, to see that the |
sixty per cent had a
chance of knowing how the church |
would meet the present world situa-
ion "The man outside" he said, |
links we are talking about Adam and
Eve and the creation and the original !,
,in. AS matter of fact we are con-
.erned with the vision of world
and the problems of capi- |
al and labor-with the very things
hat are turning our politicians and in
lustrialists grey with worry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
Idaho Foot Ball Dates.

Five games Of foot ball have been
scheduled by the University Of Idaho
team so far. The Gonzago game is
still unsettled. If it is not secured the
season will open here with game be-
tween Idaho and the University Of
Oregon, on Saturday, October Is. The
following Saturday Idaho meets Utah
at Salt Lake. On November l the
great game of the season will be play
ed at Pullman when Idaho meets her
old rival, W. S. c. Montana Univer-
sity viii be here for a game on No
vember and the last game Of the
schedule will be with Whitman college
at Walla WalIa on November Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
MOSCOW ELkS TO Be
HOST TO TEACHERS
LODGE PLANS "GET ACQUAINTED"
RECEPTION FOR EDUCATORS
OF MOSCOW

The Moscow lodge of B. P o. Il.
to have reception for the members of
the faculty of the University of Idaho
and the teachers in the city schools. 1t
will be held in the Elks temple on
Friday evening, October 3, beginning
at o'clock. Invitations will be sent
to the members of the faculty of the
city schools and the university, but
no invitations will be sent to the
people of Moscow. They have gen.
eral invitation to attend. 1t is to be
an informal affair in which the peo-
pie of Moscow will be given an op-
portunity to meet the educators. Eve
ry one will be urged to attend.
Mrs. Jerome j. Day will have charge
of the decorations. There will be re-
freshments and dancing for those who
care to dance. There will be re-
ceiving line, but committees from the
Elks lodge will make it point to see
that everybody meets everybody else,
and gets acquainted. A well-know
Elk said:
Year after year we have teachers
in our public schools and at the uni
versity who never get acquainted with
the people of Moscow. 1t is the place
of the people of Moscow to meet and
get acquainted with the teachers and
faculty members of both of the school
systems of which we are so proud. The
Elks have taken it upon themselves
to bring the people of the town and
the people of the schools together. We
want them to get acquainted. We
want the citizens to take a deeper in
terest in the educational work and we
want the educators to became per-
5onally acquainted with the citizens
If Moscow. We have taken this meth
ID of bringing them together. We
want every one to be present on that
occasion"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
There Was No Smoking

An error was made in reporting the
"gee acquainted meeting of new anG
old students of the University of Ida
no Saturday night, in stating that
cigars were served. The error arose
through the event being reported as
smoker" which it was not. There
is rule, rigidly enforced, that neither
students, faculty members or en-
ployes of the university shall smoke
in any CT the buildings or upon the
campus, and this rule is never violat-
ed. Tie Star Mirror gladly makes
the correction. The story as printed
caused some criticism of the univer-
sity, which was not deserved. There
was no somoking at the Saturday
evening meeting nor is smoking al
lowed about the university at any
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
PUREBRED CATTLE
AND HOGS ARRIVE
J. f. PAPPINEAU'S FINE STOCK
ARRIVES FROM MINNESOTA
TAKEN TO FARM

A carload of purebred Shorthorn
cattle and Chester White hogs from
Cottonwood, Minnesota, reached Mos
COW the first of the week and were
taken to the farm formerly owned by
H. H. Simpson, four miles north of
Moscow. The stock belongs to j. F..
Pappineau, who bought the Simpson
and Nagle farms of 45O acres last
spring and summer. Mr.. Pappineau
and wife and three children came
through by passenger train and the
two eldest boys came through with
the livestock, by freight.
1t was long, hard journey and the
start with, as flies in that section are
a terrible pest to livestock and the
feed was not the best. One calf died
making the same number to reach
days ago. There are 25 cattle and
12 hogs, all purebred and registered
and they will be valuable addition to
the livestock of this section. Mr..
Pappineau is successful breeder,
successful farmer and was success
full auctioneer in his home state. He
expects to engage in auction work to
limited extent here.
The cattle are headed by mag
nificent Scotch bull, that is said by
Shorthorn men to be one of the best
bred animals ever brought west He
weighed 22O0 pounds after being
driven five miles to Cottonwood, from
which place the stock was shipped,
but only weighed 2010 pounds when
he reached Moscow, having lost 100
pounds enroute, which gives some
idea of the effect the long journey
had on the stock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24

The first issue of the University
Argonaut, the college paper of the
University Of Idaho, was issued yes
terday and is a creditable publication.
William H. Langroise, of Emmett,
Idaho, is editor and Miss Mercedes
Jones, Of Portland, is assistant editor.
Alfred A. Kinney, of Nampa, is busi-
ness manager and Joel Priest, of
Boise, is assistant business manager.
The. paper is well edited, filled with
terse and interesting news of the big
school on the hill and is a credit to
the university. It was issued from
the office of the Moscow Publishing
Company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
PLANS TO FLY FROM
ROME, ITALY, TO JAPAN

TURIN, Correspondence Of The
Associated Press )>-The airplane
flight from Rome to Toxic planned
by. Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the Italian
poet-aviator, is being arranged in This
city. The trip will be undertaken by
a whole squadron of the fast S. v. A.
type consisting of six machines. The
details Of the trip are now being
worked out with the greatest care.
Each machine will carry pilot and a
mecfanician.
Stops will be made at Saloniki,
Adalia, Aleppo, Bagdad, Delhi, ARA,
Benares, Rangoon, Bangkok, Canton,
Kiao-Kiao and then Toxic. The dist
ance to be traversed will aggregate
nearly 10000 miles. 1t is planned to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
GREAT STEEL STRIKE SPREADS
MORE PLANTS FORCED TO CLOSE

conflicting reports exaggerated
plant others
greatly
facts cited by this shown by the statements issued by the leaders
strike
who a97 600 men were idle announced That
to
continues blood has been she'd
Fitzpatrick Makes Revised Claims
at m with the by John Fat
strike.
Scores vicinity Pittsburgh
fined charges interfering with their
to
wanted that county, shot and seriously wounded today
office district United Mine Workers. alleged
President Pe the Pety arrested
before the
PIantF Six Months.
striking
within the will the plant for six months
Fitzpatrick O. CourtA
to
ional committee for organizing the steel workers. declared
today This IS to be one OF the matters come before the com
session before o'clock
Gain, IssueD
forces the labor and companies the
Youngstown villages, wage
Our Men
stabbed, fatally
shpyard Workers to Strike.
to
will be all
British Railroad Strike.
of
strike Friday unless
Il
erican Opposed.
continued
attacked the proposals a industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
FORMER MOSCOW GIRL TO
SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY Y

Campaign Adjutant Lucy Bushnell
of the Salvation Army will address a
university assembly audience tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock, according
to an announcement made from the
office of President Lindley this after
noon.
By way of recognizing services
rendered the American Expeditionary
Forces by Salvation Army workers
overseas, all university classes sched-
uled for II o'clock tomorrow have
postponed until October l, the next
assembly date.
Town people have been cordially
invited to attend Miss Bushnell's lee
ture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
ENROLMENT IN CITY
SCHOOLS NEARS 1000

Lacking but six of having 1000
pupils enrolled the city schools show
an encouraging attendance, far in ex-
cess of year ago. The enrolment
yesterday had reached 994, of which
270 were in the high school and TIA
in the grades. This is indeed cred
liable showing. There are 10 teach
ers employed in the high school and
19 employed in the grades and these,
with Professor j. H. Rich, superin-
tendent, makes a total of 80 teachers.
Splendid progress is being made in
every department of this great educa-
tional system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24

President Lindley, of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, is in receipt of a re-
quest from Printers Ink" the lead
ing publication of the newspaper and
printers trade, published at New
York, for copies of the bulletins and
booklets issued by the university and
printed by the Moscow Publishing
Company. President Lindley hopes
to get some valuable advertising for
the university from the request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
Italians Still Claim Fiume.

PARIS.-By Associated Press
"As a nation we consider the Fiume
matter settled because we have actual
possession" said General Giuseppe
Garibaldi to an Associated Press rep
rescntative here today. "Had Dan
nuncic not gone in we should have
done it within Is days." he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24

Word comes from Spokane that a
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vogler on September Is. The
little girl was given the name of Vir-
ginia Vogler Mrs. Vogler was Faith
Barton, daughter of Moscow's pio-
neers and was born and reared in
Moscow. She is sister of Earl
Barton and Mrs. William Hunter, of
Moscow Mr.. Vogler is an extensive
farmer of the Big Bend country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
Graduates Sons Enrolled

Two sons Of former graduates Of
the University of Idaho are enrolled
as students in that institution now
Adrian Nelson, Jr., son of Judge
Adrian Nelson, of the probate court,
who graduated in 1897, is a student
in the university Bethold Smith, of
Kellogg, whose mother was Miss
Jennie Hughes, and graduated in 1899,
is also student this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
BoIsheviki Make More Claims

LONDON.-By Associated Press
A Bolsheviki wireless message today
from Moscow says that red troops of
General Lubkoff reported having cap
tured Tomsk, 500 miles east Of Omsk,
the All-Russian seat of government
on the Trans-Siberian railway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24

WASHINGTON.-Th British gov
ernment has decided to release i'm
mediately great quantities of package
mail which has been held up in Eng
land during the war, it was announced
today by the state department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24

fly an average of between 800 and
900 miles day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
South AmbOy Bridge Matter
to Go to Utilities Board

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 16-Some
time g the matter of the removal
of the Second street bridge, was re-
ferred to the City Solicitor Leo J.
Coakley. At the Tuesday night meet
ing of the council he reported that
he had investigated at some length
n hat the only cours that the city
could pursue would be to petition the
Board Of Public Utilities to have the
New York and Long Branch railroad
rebuild the bridge. He continued
that the bridge had been in use for
the past fifty or sixty years, which was
plenty long enough for the people to
acquire a right to it. He stated hat
he now awaited further instructions.
Councilman Kress offered a motion
that the city solicitor put the mater
before the Public Utilities Commission
in the matter boot r,.i+od IN himself.
Councilman Hackett protested that it
would mean a law suit and this city
could not afford as he was sure hey
would be on the losing side. Coun-
Gilman Delaney stated hat he
thought Councilman Hackett had a
mistaken idea-that MI. KresS' mo-
ton was not to enter suit, but TO pc
tition the Board of Public Utilities
and secure information. The motion
was carried, all voting in favor of the
project.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Samuel Sher, Well Known Young
Man Passed Away Yesterday

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 16.-Samuel
Sher, twenty-four years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sher, of 206 john
son avenue, died early yesterday at
the Long Island Hospital, where he
had been in a coma for the past year
and eight months. He was in his third
year in the New York Law School
when taken i'll n was taken to the
hospital shortly afterward where he
had been up to the time of his death.
He was a graduate of the public
school and in 1910 vas considered one
Curtis High School with the class of
1914. After his graduation at the
high school he entered college. He
took part in the athletics at both
school nd In 1910 was considered one
of the best basketball players in the
Junior league of which the Y. M. ii.
A, of Perth Amboy was a member.
He later played with the fast Flying
Five basketball team Of Tottenville
where he won for himself a name
among the followers of the game. Be
sides his parents he Is survived by
three brothers and a sister, Pearl
Sher, Barney, Charles and Abram
Sher, of Tottenville. His body will
be brought to the home of his
parents today from where the funeral
will be held tomorrow morning. In
terment will be Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Continue Zone Hearing

NEWARK, Oct. 16.-Dr. Delos f
Wilcox, New York franchise expert
testifying for the associated munich
palities in the trolley zone hearing be-
fore the Public Utility Commission,
yesterday continued his analysis of the
Cooley appraisal of Public Service
Railway property.
In |deducting approximate y $76,-
900, 900 from the cOmpany's claimed
valuation of $136. 00O, 900, the witness
testified that promoters remunera~
ton, cost of money and organization
and development of the project should
not be included in physical valuation.
deducted $S,633,132 to cover these
items, and $1,000, 900, the estimate oi
power lease value.
The allowance made b yDean Nor
timer f. Cooley for taxes during o
struction, interest during construction
and law expenditures and administra-
ton the witness said should be elimi
mated, because they were figured OF
the cost of land as well as struc-
lures. These items aggregated 3d.
268,475.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
RALLY WEEK"
IN {. A. CHURCH
Welcome Home Event Tonight
at NJ. E, Church
BIZ specinl correspoAdent.

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 16.-Tonight
will be the banner night of the Rally
Week of the M. K. Church. At the
service tonight the official welcome
home of the church will be given
to the twenty-one boys who were in
service and returned safely to
their homes. The services will be I'M
der the direction of the "Ushers'
Union" and will be open to all.
The speaker of the evening will be
Rev. G.. w. Ridout of the New Jersey
and professor of theology
at Taylor University at the time he
was called into the Y. M. c.. A. war
service in France. He has recently
returned to this country after sixteen
months "over there" During the war
Doctor Ridout was attached to the
Thirty eighth regiment, Third Divi-
sion, n was in the fight IN three
fronts-the Marine, st. Mihied and the
Argonne. He was cited for courage
and his bravery during the Argonne
offensive.
After the signing of the armistice,
Doctor Ridout came out to join the
c~haplaincy and afterward did field
work in l%ecturing and preaching in
France and Germany. DIR. Ridout is
a most interesting talker and will tell
of his experiences among the boys
while over there"
Following the service those present
will be the guests of the Union and
Ladies' Aid at a social time in the
basement of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
SP0TSWOCD

Mrs. William K. Irons spent Mon
day at New York City visiting her
daughter, Miss Anna Irons, in Tain
ing at the Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Augustus Cornell. shipping clerk at
the George W. Helme Company's
plant, is enjoying his vacation spent
along the shore and in New York
City, Mrs. Cornell accompanying him
Elliott U%nderhill, lieutenant in the
aviation service, who has been at
a furlough, preparatory to being dis
charged from service.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Charles Nichols, who left town for
Little Rock, Arkansas, to Join her
husband. Lieutenant Charles Nichols,
who Is stationed at Camp Perry.
The WahBeek Camp Fire Girls have
voted to maintain their organization
following a meeting at the home of
their Guardian. Miss Laura HUM.
They will hold a big Masque Fete on
Halloween night.
Miss Laura Hum spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Gross at Ridgefield Park.
Charles Frenz, president of the
Texreco Lubricant Company has
bought the building in the real of the
post Office from George w. De Voc
for the purpose Of erecting thereon a
modern warehouse. This concern oc-
cupies the building formerly occupied
by William Snowhill.
Mrs. Annie Vanclef of J~amesburg. is
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. William Irons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

The many friends of Mrs. Mary E.
Buckelew, widow of the late Frede-
rick Lemuel Bucke1ew, n Harold
Paxton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Paxton, have received word that
they are to be married at Washing
ton, d. c., on Saturday of this week.
Mrs. Buckelew has not made her
home here in some time, having dis
posed of her interests in the main.
JameSburg n other sections Of
the Trenton Division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad felt the effects of the
strike adjacent to New York City.
On Tuesday night the 1905 p. M.
train did not arrive here until nearly
$50, causing the loss of the evening
mail to many residents.
Thomas Kearney, of Phillipsburg,
returned home Tuesday after a
weeks visit at the home of his son,
Rev. Thomas Kearney. at the st.
James manse.
There was Notification among the
residents of Pergola avenue on Mon
day evening of this week. Following
a long agitation for an electric light
service the wishes of the residents of
that section were realized and the
street represents a great white way.
The strike of the express company
employees has hit Jamesburg in It's
travels and as a result there were
bread lines" at all stores but with
out result. The companies failed to
deliver Bread yesterday.
Marshal Fillhower received word
from James Vandenburg that thieves
broke into his garage and stole his
new three-passenger automobile on
Wednesday morning. Shortly after
4 o'clock a noise was heard in the
garage in the rear of the home and
the thieves were seen ~leisurely taking
the auto which disappeared toward
CFanbury.
The last of the two airplanes that
have been at the Forsgate farm the
past week left town on Wednesday
and will be taken to Mitchell Field
at Mineola for extensive overhauling.
Quite a crew of men were sent here
to take down the planes and they
made their headquarters at the home
of Addison Scott.
Members Of Mechanics Home
Council, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, following their meet
ing on Tuesday night enjoyed a So
cial hour at the ice cream parlor of
Mrs. Albert Lange. 1t was partly in
ono OF TWO members, returned
soldiers, Charles Whitlock and Will
liam VanPelt, who were present.
Those present were John Waddy.
George Tomson, Thomas J. Douglas,
Thomas Snedeker, Gravson Vancleaf,
Ebert Tice, William VanPelt, Oliver
Richards, Charles Whitlock, w. H.
Lokerson, Russell Vandenburg, JOS
eph VanPelt, Ray M. Hampton. Fred
L. Dey. Mechanics Home Council
are preparing to extend to their
members who were in the service a
real welcome home as soon as all
have returned. There is but n
still on the other side, Leroy Ben
nett.
George R. Tomson is having a
new roof put on his residence or
Sherman street.
Mrs. Mary Pullen is spending a
few days in town at the home of her
brother. John E.. Jennings. and with
other friends adjacent to town.
The bank and postofice observed
Columbus Day by the closing of their
places of business and were the only
ones to observe same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Still No Action Taken in Claim
Of South kmhOy Explosion

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 16:-Yes-
terday was October Is, the day that
the Morgan Explosion Claim Board
was instructed to complete their
work in this city and surrounding
territory. AS yet no provision has
been made for the city's claim of
$40, 500 for damages to public build
ings. The matter was brought to the
attention of the council on Tuesday
night when Councilman Kress in
formed the members hat the city's
claims came under Schedule 81" and
no appropriation had been made to
this class. He stated that the
people had been allowed their claims
and the city should also be allowed
tnasmuch as it was the peoples
property. Councilman Kress then
Offered a motion that the clerk COM
manicate with Congressman 7. j..
ScElly with the view of making an
appointment with him either at his
home or in his New York office, as
he felt the congressman would be
ahle to give some Information as to
when payment would be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. AMI Duncan were
visitors IN Monday at Hartman, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claflin n family, of
M~aplewood, N. J., are settled in their
new home recently purchased from
Franklin Bennett.
Mrs. Edward Groves was a visitor
on Tuesday in Trenton.
Lawrence Havens, of New York
was a visitor this week at the home
of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. AMI Duncan recently
entertained MIR. n Mrs, Charles
Suits, of Midtown. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Vey Suits, of Kingston.
Miss Minnie Sutton, of Newark
was a week end visitor at the home
of her mother Mrs. Robert Sutton.
Miss Mary Spaulding was a visitor
in New York city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Raymond Wicoff
were visitors at st. Francis hospital,
Trenton, on Friday
Willard Appleget has been confined
to his home for several weeks by ILL
ness.
Miss Jessie VanDerveer, of Asbury
Park, was a recent visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Cole.