davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
preparation streams from his ruddy

preparation streams from his ruddy
face.
Wichita, Kansas, Commercial club
voted $3.50 to the street railway to
make them good for deficite in car
rying the kidies to our Sunshine
Chorus meetings conducted by Bob"
announces the evangelist Monday,
Wednesday and Friday after school
are the Sunshine chorus days.
"Our Bible criticism came from
Germany She thought to destroy
our faith and it would have been easy
to destroy us" said DR.. Bulgin as he
began his scripture lesson. His grasp
of the scriptures is matter Of ma
tional interest. He never looks with
in the book but reads from memory
Moscow is slow to invite the party
into their homes. DR.. Bulgin is anx-
all the traditions of the south and is
always hungry for fellowship.
Saumel 23:10 is the text, "And
his hand clave unto the sword" The
sermon theme is, will the old Book
stand" First came the graphic
painting of the setting of the text.
The CORY battle field and at last the
triumphant though dying chieftan
grasping the sword in death so that
it was buried into his hand. 81 want
first to tell you how Eleaser took
hold of the blade and in the second
place why" Then came the sermon
The Bible is "The sword of the
Spirit" and all the other amour spok-
en- of is defensive. The great miracle
of the ages is that the Book is here
Notwithstanding the fact it has been
assailed through all the centuries. /
There are 600,000,000 copies of it in
800 languages and dialects. 1t per-
meates every real. 1t has been the !,
of literature. The masters
of music have found here inspiration |
for the best. Best in art is ours be- |
cause of the Bible.
81 went up into the statute of Lib
erty a while ago and in the tin collar
saw a half bushel of dead sparrows.
The keeper said they were blown out
of the cornices of the homes of the
rich in New York. Saw the light as
they were forced seaward. Beat
to death as they tried to
get in. This is what has become of
The enemies of Gods word.
"My first contention is that the
Bible is the only key that unlocks all
human mysteries. Nothing else tells
ne who | am; where ] came from;
what am doing here; ana whore /
am going from here. IF you say there
S no God you are . feol. II you say
here is God but he has not re-
vealed himself, makes fool, out of
1od. Do you buy a clock and find
| hatful of springs and wheels?
20 back and am told that intelligent
,eople are given a book of instruc-
ion. / go back and put the clock to-
.ether. He is the mystery of life
The Bible unfolds it. Plato taught
he world was flat. Job and Isaiah |
aught it was sphere Ny second
is that the Book is scien-
ifically correct. You say Harvey
iscovered the circulation of the
lood, but here is where Solomon de-
cribed it," cried the preacher. "Her- t
ert Spencer attacked the Bible be- {
ause it did not cover the five great |
lements, time, space, force, matter, i
ction. Turn the page to the first of {
And the evangelist quoted J
ne verse with explanation that shot 9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of cold or
catarrh, just get small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mucous
and you get instant relief
All! how good it feels Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

it as of divine origin and lastly that
it is safe book to live by and the
only book to die by.
One can understand the statement
of the hard headed business man of
Colfax who said, CDR. Bulgin can
sweep away every doubt as to the
authority of the Bible from think
ing mans mind"
The Star-Mirror came in for some
mighty fine words of praise before
the two thousand people that filled
the tabernacle. DR.. Bulgin i very
appreciative and the sixteen hundred
church members or more in Moscow
have expressed themselves as delight
ed in getting such full reports of the
meetings for filing and sending to
friends. Visitors to the meetings
last night and last week came as far
as Colfax and lewiston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
MOSCOW WILL HAVE
REAL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR OPENING WORK TO GET
GOOD TROUPES HERE

The movement for wholesome
dramatic entertainment, talked of by
a number of public spirited citizens
of Moscow two years ago, but inter
rupted by war activities, is at last
to be realized. On Tuesday, No
vernber 18TH there will begin at the
Guild Hall series of twelve plays
to be given between that date and the
end of April. The first performance
is wholly free and the others will be
given for the very modest sum nee
essary to pay expenses. The cast of
the different plays will be chosen
from people in town who read and
act well and it is hoped that eventual
ly large number of such people will
be found. Though the actors will
appear book in hand-a precaution
that avoids big royalties-the plays
will be acted, not merely read. The
play for Tuesday night is the success
full comedy by H. H. Davies, 'The
Mollusc," otherwise interpreted, "The
Jelly Fish Woman" The cast will be
Mrs. Conwell, Mrs. Bridge, Professor
Cushman and Mr.. Bridge. The years
program, given just below, ranges
from Barrie to Isben and includes
some of the best work of contempor-
airy English and American dram
artists
Program.
1. The Mollusc, H. H. Davies, No
vember 18.
2. Her Husbands Wife, A. E.
Thomas, December 2.
8. Cousin Kate, H. H. Davies,
December Is.
4. The Truth, Clyde Fitch, Janu
5. A Mans World, Rachel Croth-
ers, January 20.
6. The Servant in the House,
Charles Ram Kennedy, February 8.
7. -Sit-By- the-Fire, j. M.
Barrie, February II.
8. The Master Builder, Henrik
Ibsen, March 2.
9. Magic, c. X. Chesterton,
March 16.
10. Children of Earth, Alice
Brown, March 80.
H. The New York Idea, Mitchell,
April 13.
IL. Original Revue April 27.
But the series of delightful plays
to be given by various talented
amateurs is only one phase of a
which those interested
hope will finally make it unnecessary
for Moscow people to go to neighbor-
ing towns and cities for good enter
tainment. If the plans proposed |
work out-as they will do by full
support-an organization
can be affected by the help of which
Moscow can become center to which
people will come from long distances
because we can give them something
they cannot possibly get in their own
Such an organization
will foster everything in the way of
community entertainment.
1t can become part of a powerful ma
tional organization which will assist
rs in any effort we undertake for
betterment. At the play
Tuesday night practical plans will be
briefly outlined to place Moscow on
a par with the most progressive COM
of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

left here some time ago for Decatur
Illinois, made the trip safely. The
following letter to The Star Mirror
will be of interest to their friends
here:
Decatur, Ark,
November 6, 1919.
Star Mirror, Moscow, Idaho.
Well, here we are at last. Was
just three weeks from Moscow to
Decature. Layed over one day at
Sydney, Neb., for repairs. We just
lodged between the storms. Showed
on us one half day between Cheyenne
and Sydney and rained one half day
between Hebron and Bellville, Mo-
We had lots of mud but kept moving.
We are just 2341 miles from home.
Best regards to all our friends in
and around Moscow.
d. j. Montgomery and Family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
Dyspepsia

DycPCR5A6S
Often arises from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowels in good
condition by taking d. A. C. which
gives universal satisfaction at the
Corner Drug Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

FAMILY
REACH THEIR DESTINATION
D. J. Montgomery and family who
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-29
AL oANoes HAS PASSED

Tine is orr nhaaa nf tho recent rulf
storm concerninr untch M. pcople OK
Southwest Texas ar, entitled Co., some
erurhtonmcnt hut which 3. is feared
they never vim receive unios. ID -one.
az IA. res,1, az "a ronrress l.uai frvoe
t,ratlon of the ,yorl. af t,e orir, off uie
weather bureau nj Washington ID ~
on the morning of sundav septom
her H. tbe Information nvnii.bie ,u
such offices Of tho weather bureau as
were receiving telerraphic informa-
tion relative 10 the progress of tno euif
storm showed IA me most conclusive
manner that "a severe storm was head
ing inland in tho roirbborbood off Cor
pus Christi. The weatner mans drawn
in tho various onire. of th, weather
bureau on tho MORNING of that supda,
showed beyond ali question that Tho
portion OF tao quiz CONS, I'm the vieirit,
Of corpus Christi was to be visited on
was being visited hv most Severe
storm ANY person VINO understand.
the rudiments OF nm. prineit,loe upou
which weather mans arc drawn and
who IS AZ an familiar with the nature
Of quiz storns IN the months of Aueust
and September could soc ma tber, was
gray, danger imp.pdine over tbat mar
ton OF tho Texas coast
Yet with ain tina, information avaii H.
able the Washington office of tho
weather bureau sent out ON tho morn
ing Of September H. "a message 90 the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-29

Ofist QAh hialaftH
And Build UP the system
Take the Old STANDARD GROVE s.
TASTELESS chill TONIC Sou know
what you are taking as tn. formula
is printed on every label Showing 30 ,s
Quinine aud Iron BOZ "a tasicleaa form
The Ouinine dives QUE thc malaria
the lion builds up tho system, t0
cents.--Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-29

kimmcll q co.
Harrington Texas.
Ricks Grocery
Corpus Christi Texas
Rohstown Hardware Go.
Rohstuwn TeNas
10 81 ~ Hardware GO.
Arkansas Pass Texas
hIngstiilt Lumber co.
Kmgsville. Texas
Do S Butler
Ricardo. Texas,
Riviera Mercantile CO.,
Riviera Texas
Raymondville Lumber co,
naymondville. Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-29

EMERGENCY cALL-co,'on piekors
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-29

Use Caller Classified Columns.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-29

star Hardware q Furniture CO.
Siuion. Texas
Woodsboro Hardware Co.
Woodshoro. Texas
Newman a Frickc,
Woodsboro. TeRas.
Mcfaddm Meroanule Co,
Mariana Texas
q n Clark
Bloomington. Texas
seadrift Sheet Metal Works
Seadrift Texas.
Corpus Christi HardI bare Co.,
Corpus Christi, rSxas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Dancing Party and
Progressive Supper

. . T..
The dancing party and progressive
supper with which the giris OF the
senior class entertained the senior
boys and faculty was an affair which
furnished an evening Of much pleas-
ure, at the technical building Friday
Of last week, when about forty guests
tripped the light fantistic for several
hours.
Supper was served in courses, be-
tween dances, thruout the evening,
which made the affair quite novel
and interesting.
Gorgeous colored autumn leaves
were in clusters everywhere as deco
rations.
This is the first social function to
be given by the seniors and every
one is acclaiming 1t q decided
success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Big Chautauqua
Time at Moreland

The chautauqua festival at More
land is marked success. Full
houses and good programs are max
ing the community happy. Saturday
night the Chicago trio entertained
with music and fun.
They had a leader who entertained
over there during the war and he
is a go-getter. He had the whole
audience on their feet whenever he
wanted to, and enjoyed giving con-
cert to themselves part of the even
ing. The audience were very re-
sponsive in songs and jokes, and
took the parts assigned to them like
good scouts over there. A town like
Moreland should never again let a
chautauqua 60 by if they can get it..
They know what to do with it and
how to get the most out Of 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Address Tuesday on
League of Nations

Professor James A. Langton will
speak on the League of Nations at
the high school auditorium on Tues
day evening, Oct 7, ats o'clock. AS
this is the most important matter
today before the American people
everyone should hear this address.
The address will be wholly non
partisan and Professor Langton, in
addition to being one Of the best
speakers in the state, has made a
thoro study Of the proposed covenant
and his address will be well worth
hearing. All will be welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
COUNTY REPORTS
HELP DRIVE TOTAL
Last Report Shows
/ Bingham With Over
Third Of Quota
ABERDEEN GOOD

Reports received by Colonel F. E.
DeKay from communities thruout
the county during the past few days
came to total Of almost $500. the
exact figure being $497.05, Of which
Aberdeen, $273,75.
Along with the report of Captains
Marion Jackson and Glenn Fugate, of
Aberdeen, came letter from Marion
saying that about 80 per cent of the
good Aberdeen folks had already
contributed while at the Power
county fair, which helped Power
county make its great record, of
course. He said many of the Aber-
deem people were wearing the Saliva
tion Army buttons when approached
by the Aberdeen workers. But
Marion and Glenn did splendid work
at that.
Charles Criddle, Of Basalt, was left
alone to carry on the good work
there.
These figures !: raise the county
total to nearly $1,000, more than one
third Of the quota asked of Bingham.
Aberdeen sent up thru its cap
tains, Marion Jackson and Glen Fu-
gate, the total of $273.75; Fort Hall
sent $37.25 thru w. E. and E. H.
Evans; Springfield delivered $8O.95
thru T. Carl Blackburn the captain
there; Wapello sent $500 thru F.
G. Ramsey, captain; Shelley $3O.SO
thru Stull Wright; Charles Criddle
of Basalt turned in $3.50; Woodville,
$3.50; Sterling, $500; Goshen,
$11.5O; Firth, $3.50.
The individual workers records in
the above lists were:
Aberdeen: Eulida Ginger, $4.25;
Frank Dyorak, $1,000; Nora ]. Lowe
$500; Marion Jackson and Glen
Fugate, $229.50. ..3 NJ;
Fort Hall: w. e. Evans, $21.00;
Euguene H. Evans, $16.25.
Springfield: T. Carl Blackburn,
| $80.95.
Wapello: Henry Adler, $10.75;
Wayne o. Jeppson, $500; Sidney
Ships, $3.50; r. G. Ramsey, $6.25
Shelley: Wilford M, Christensen
$3.50; J. A. Montague, $3.50; o. A
Disney, $3.50; w. G. Guggenhiem
$14.00.
Basalt: Charles Criddle. SITS.
Woodville: Mrs. E. H. Humphries
$3.50.
Firth: F. w. Soderman, $3.50.
Sterling: Howard Nugent, $3.50;
Loa Nelson, $2.O0.
Goshen: Mrs. O. F. Freeman
S115 30
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
New Officers of
Commercial Club

At the MONDAY luncheon meeting
of the board of governors OF the
Blackfoot commercial club Vice
President c. s. Beebe was made
president of the board succeeding f.
e. Seeger, whose resignation was
accepted last week.
]. E. Estensen, a member, was
made the successor Of Mr.. Beebe as
yice-president. Two vacancies on
the board were filed by the election
Of Earnest Pearson and L. G. Collins.
E. M. Kennedy resigned as mem
her two weeks before this meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
YOUNG MAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Young Man Killed BY
Mackay. Freight Is
II Unidentified Z. !.


A young man Of unknown ident-
ity was run down and instantly killed
at $50 Thursday evening near More
land by the Mackay freight train.
His body was SO badly mangled and
his clothes torn to shreds that moth
ing could be found to show who he
was or even how old he was. His
age is given as somewhere between
twenty and thirty. I.
Apparently the young man was
walking in the track ahead of the
train as it approached. Without
needing the whistles given as warn
ing he continued in the track until
the train almost reached him, then
threw up his hand just as the train
struck him.
He was rather we'll dressed and
was headed in the direction of the
Lost river country. The remnants
of his body were buried by corner e.
T. Peck Friday in the city cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Lavaside School
Wants an Edison


The Lavaside school wants an
Edison and the young folks are do
ing some planning to get It. The
trustees and the people Of the dis
trict have built q fine new school
house, and the pupils want to furnish
the best musical instrument possible.
The teachers, Harry Farnham and
Andrew Hofmeister, are as anxious
as the pupils, to secure something
good in music, and they are all think
ing along the line Of how much more
it is worth to them and their
characters, to be able to hear the
worlds best in music than to do
without and have such other enter
tainment as they can get. They are
thinking some Of getting up an en-
tertainment or two to add money to
the Edison fund.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
NORTH DAKOTA.
BANK CLOSED
E3ssa
81 H.s go sts;
Clearing House for Men.
partisan League
Interests
~: .. - Z.
EXAMINE. OTHERS

The Scandinacian-American bank
Of Fargo, N. D., was closed last
Thursday by the banking board OF
North Dakota and placed In the
hands of temporary receiver.
This bank which has been clear
ing house for the Non-partisan
league interests was found to have
liabilities of more than $1,000, 600.
It's loans to the Non-partisan league
interests aggregated $734,194.82, ac-
cording to the report of the board Of
examiners.
These loans were divided as fol-
lows: $148,824.26 to the Non-parti-
san league; $4,000 to the Coa-
sumers' Stores company; $66,182.28
to the League Exchange; $47,950.06
to the Publishers National Service
bureau. A large part of the col
lateral consisted in post-dated checks
and notes given by farmers, accord
ing to the report, which are con-
trolled by an agent of the Consum-
ers' United Stores and the Nom
partisan league.
The Consumers United Stores
company, the League Exchange and
the Publishers National Service
bureau are classed as subsidiary COR
porations of the Non-partisan league.
OF the total liabilities of the bank
more than 100000 was made up Of
individual deposits, and the remain
ing 100000 was money due other
banks. Depositors will not lose, be-
cause deposits are protected by the
state guaranty of deposits act.
The report of the bank examiners
states that so per cent of the loans
made by the bank are excessive
loans" made to corporations and In
dividuals. The state law of North
Dakota limits state bank to make
cnly single loans aggregating 15 per
cent of the capital stock and surplus.
The Scandinavian-American bank
has an authorized capital of $4,000
and surplus of $4,000.
The banking board issued reso-
luton ordering that half a dozen
banks known aa8as tsNon-partisan
league be immediately examined
under the direction of the attorney
general.
Another resolution of the banking
board not without Importance is that
in which it declares post-dated
checks to be of no collateral value
All such collateral will have to be
taken up by the Non-partisan league
and its subsidiary corporations out oi
the string of banks more or less con-
trolled by Townley and his league
associates. :.
The report also reveals that thou.
sands of dollars of collateral, such
as post-dated checks and personal
notes, held by the Nonpartisar
league and the Consumers Store
company are not in the bank at all
but in charge of woman employed
by the league and the store company
This woman is Mrs. Emma Clayton
and the collateral in the vault of tht
bank is under her complete direction
and open to her at all times. She
is the only person known to have
knowledge Of the amount of col
lateral on hand.
A. G. Townley, president of thu
Non-partisan league, is reported tt
be in the field directing the manner
of taking UP the paper given b!
farmers to the league and its sub
sidiary corporations.
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Harmon Getting
Band Organized
Several More Players With Instxu-
ments Needed 10 Make tho Local
Band One 20 beProud Of
GOOD CHANCE TO LEARN MUSIC

~ Credit should always be given
where It is due, and when q man OF
enthusiasm undertakes to develop .
band in q town that lacks trained
musicians, and. then carries out his
design, he deserves all the pats ON
the back he receives multiplied by
5000.
l.. N. Harmon, Jr., a musician
trained in Salt Lake City, and prac-
ticed in organizing bands and orches-
tras, came to Blackfoot about two
months ago. He was given the sup
port of the commercial club In the
building of juvenile band here, and
finally secured by the aid of business
men a start in band instruments,
which are displayed in the windows
of the Seeger- r-Bundlie store.
Mr.. Harmon has studio over the
Blackfoot Mercantile company and
from his windows there floats daily
and every evening the toots of clar-
inets, the honks of baritones, the
throaty tones of sax0phones, the en-
tertaining tinklings of piano and
violin. He is there giving instruc-
tions to his twenty band players who
form the nucleus Of the new band.
Band as Organized
The band as organized consists Of
the following instruments and play
ers:
Cornet-Gerald Stewart, Lamar
Green, Harold Hines, Merrill Ham
mond, Merrill Heusser, Clifford
Bond, Roy Hooper.
Clarinet-Stanley Parkinson, Wal
ter Patrie, Charles Fisher, Harvey
Bell.
Trombone - Wayne Thoreson,
Kenneth Christensen.
Baritone-Paul Pearson.
Melophone- Elmer France and
Harry Heasley.
Saxophone-E fiat alto, Robert
Stewart and Joseph Cutler; B fiat
tenor, Harry Clark.
Players Needed
To make up good representation
the band must have several more
PLAYERS and instruments. For in
stance, no band can long endure
without bass drum, or even
snare drum.
Instruments not yet represented
are bass drum, snare drum, bass
Lhelicon horn and flute.
Besides players for these, Mr.. Har-
| mon is anxious to increase the NUM-
Der of players on several or the
leading instruments.
He needs two more clarinet play
ers, two more trombone players, one
baritone player and bass drummer
and snare drummer. He has pos
sibly arranged for the bass drummer,
but has no prospect for the snare.
To join this band and play in 1t
is an easy way to learn music. The
ability to play band instrument
comes in handy at most unexpected
times, and the Joy of music goes with
one to the end of his days, once he
has entered the subject. But this
proposition has the added advantage
Of a leader who will train the player
for the band with steady intention
of making a good band of 1t. Mr.
Harmon has more interest in the
band than any of the players, and ne
will consequently devote all his time
and energy to getting them trained
| we'll
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
A CARLOAD OF CHALMERS CARS

The Andren Auto company re-
ceived a carload of Chalmers Hot
Spot cars the first of the week, aid
you can get one IL you hurry. ady.1
Mrs. George w. Turpin has gone
to Salt Lake City for a short visit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Gibson School
To Be Built

The Gibson community has put
out call for bids on a frame school
house to be built Immediately. They
opened the school with one room and
a , teacher, and found that they
needed to add another room and
teacher to accommodate the pupils.
The mission is at present serving as
a school house.