davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
|{}1a25

Weather-Idaho- Tonight and Fri
day, rain.
r. Whittier, stock man of Helen
VILE Montana, a short distance from
Helena, is in Mascow, the guest Of
his brother, Harry Whittier, cashier
Of the Moscow State Bank.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Doyle
northwest of Moscow, a son, March 4
Mrs. Doyle is at present in Moscow
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.
Collins.
c. L. Hoy and Jake Hair have just
returned from Viola. where they did
big job Of papering for Mrs. Goetz.
Dishes, Dishes-Big shipment just
arrivd. Brackert's> 1914
Rev. L M Goss went to Joel today
to visit his son.
Miss Marian Byrnes arrived home
today from Reed College, Portland,
to spend the spring vacation with the
home folks.
Mrs. Clock went today to Grange
vile.
Mrs. Mary Zeitler went to Clarks
ton today to visit two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Knight.
Andrew Lee went to Lewiston to-
day.
Mrs. O. L. Duthie of Troy was
She left on the noon train for Lew
iston to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carlson, who were pio-
neer residents Of Latah county.
Mrs. w. w. Skinner and son, Cliff
ford of Viola, accompanied by Mrs.
C. E. Norris, were shopping in Mos
cow yesterday.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Snow entertained at
family dinner yesterday. The guests
were her brother, George Stewart
and wife of Moscow and her sons,
Arthur Snow and family, Chas. Snow
and family, Ed. Snow and family, all
of whom live south of Moscow, VIM
Snow and family of Gilmore, Idaho,
and Mrs. George Snow and children
of Wallace, Idaho.
Fat cattle and hogs wanted. Will
pay the highest market price at any
point. Call on or address j. G. Glib
son, Moscow, Idaho. 13O-tf
R. Hodgins returned yesterday
from Boise, where he went last Sat
urday TO attend meeting oI Inc
state highway commission of which
he is member.
Mrs. Kendrick, as chairman of the
study department of the Historical
club, announces that there will be no
meeting tomorrow afternoon on ac-
count of the health regulations. The
next meeting will be held on the
fourth Friday of March.
Mrs M A. Cartwright is enjoy
ing visit from her daughter, Mrs.
N. A. Baker and grand daughter,
Miss Alberta Baker of Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
SUGGESTS OPEN AIR
THEATRE AS MEMORIAL

A fitting memorial for the univer-
sity men who gave their lives in the
war has been suggested by Professor
H. T. Lewis of the economics depart
ment of the University of Idaho. Mr..
Lewis suggests that q large outdoor
theatre be erected west of the uni
versity gardens. 1t will be known
as the U. of Idaho memorial theatre
Natural Advantages.
There are many advantages in this
location. The walls of the new wing
would act as a sounding board for
the voices. The slope makes a nat
ural amphitheatre which could be
terraced back to advantage. The hill
back of the proposed site would be
ample protection from the wind and
the rooms in the new wing could be
used as dressing rooms.
Seat Cost Low.
Professor Lewis suggests that a
tier of concrete seats be constructed.
The expense would not be large for
the only costs would be for concrete
and labor.
It would be entirely feasible if this
idea meets with approval and some
funds can be secured that sufficient
work may be done so that the com
mencement play of the year could be
given there.
A Summer "Y"
University songs, rallies, assemb-
lies and band concerts as well as
plays could be given in this outdoor
theatre. This would be the best place
for such functions and the theatre
would play the same part in college
affairs in the summer as the "Y'
does in winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
ADLER-I-KA DID IT!

81 had pain in the pit of my stonl-
ach, no appetite, sour stomach and
very much gas. Doctors could not
help me. The first dose of Adler-i-
ka helped me-" (Signed) Henry Welp,
Lake View, Iowa.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation in
stantly. Empties both upper and low
err bowel, flushing entire alimentary
canal Removes all foul matter which
poisons system Often cures consti-
patton Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-i-ka many years. 1t
is mixture of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
S. L. Willis, druggist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
SIX MORE |DAHOANS
USE PARIS CLUB HOUSE


The following men have registered
at the American University Union in
Paris, according to a letter received
at the presidents office, and dated
February 10, 1919: Lawrence M.
Blackmer, ex-'18; George ]. Downing,
IA; Fred c. Erb, exits; MacKinley
Helm, IT; George N. Johnson, ex-'19,
and Floyd R. Quinley, ~.
Lawrence M. Blackmer, second lieu
tenant in the air service, was a stu
dent in agriculture for two years at
the university and was Phi Delta
Theta.
George j. Downing, ID, has the
rank of major in the 21st Field Ar
tillery. Major Downing has been in
structor in Horticulture at the uni
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
regarding the outcome.

regarding the outcome.
Blackfoot, Weiser and Gooding
will come from south Idaho Wallace,
Kellogg, Nez Perez, st. Maries, Bon
ners Ferry, Moscow, Genesee and
Occur d'Alene are the northern state
entries.
Gooding Looks Strong.
In the final game of the basket
ball tournament held at Boise to de-
eide the championship of the Boise
and Shoshone divisions the Gooding
high school team brought out clark
horse" and won the tournament by
defeating Weiser by close score.
Boise got into the finals but with
drew because Wyman was protested
by competing teams.
The game between Gooding and
Weiser was fast from start to finish
and was at no time sure win for
either team. The teams are evenly
matched and both are entering the
tournament here next week, Gooding
from the Twin Falls section, and
Weiser from the Boise district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
IDAHO FIVE MAKES
REMARKABLE RECORD

With the Northwest Conference
championship resting securely on the
shelves of the University of Idaho
after hard and gruelling season, the
records of the team and players.
During the 1888 season, the
Vandals entered fifteen contests,
twelve conference and three non-con-
ference, and emerged victors in thir-
teen of the fifteen starts.
The record of games follows:
Idaho, 81; Spokane u, 10.
*Idaho, "a; Gonzaga, IS.
Idaho, 40; Whitman, 80.
Idaho, SO; Whitman, &c.
*Idaho, SO; Walla Walla "Y", 81.
Idaho, 80; o. A c., IS.
Idaho, so; o. A. c., IL.
Idaho, As; Whitman, 16.
Idaho, SO; Whitman, %.
Idaho, "A; w. S. c., "a.
Idaho, 26; Oregon, 27.
Idaho, 26; W. S. c., 81.
Idaho, 81; Washington, %.
Idaho, 80; Washington, %.
Idaho, SO; w. S. c., 20.
Non-conference games.
Idaho scored total of 582 points
in these fifteen games against her
1885, In conference games
the Vandals scored 461 points against
PIP for the teams they met. Of the
seasons total of 582 points, Asa were
contributed by field goals, 126 from
the foul line and awarded by ex-
cessive personals. In the fifteen
games the total individual scoring
record is as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

which now seems to hold the title in
this particular section. Both teams
will enter the tournament with "red
eyes,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
+ + + + + + = + + = = f I
SUMMER SCHOOL,

+ A summer session of the Uni
+ versity of Idaho has been au-4
+ thorized. 1t will open Monday,
+ June 18th, and close six weeks
+ later on July 25th. The courses
+ to be offered will be announced :
+ in the near future. Six semester
: hours will be the limit of the
+ credit which may be obtained by
+ attendance at the Summer Ses-s
= sion.
\ 1. = 4 = I. 4 h 4 Z = 4 = . I. q
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
Read What Uncle Sam is Doing
For His Discharged Soldiers
at Camp Hancock

lamp Hancock Ga s.,
From of the Captain c L
O. Morale Officer.
thirty days this provided positions
trade These Oc
employment Merchant
Marine l79 conjunction with the Departent OF 1bs Employ
interviewed
position well
Tne OF Labor has refer to
Investigated results
Hancock
being Indispensable
a
in
andpo
Y s
been
thcseem
OF the shipping a
from
~ " ~ ~ l.. SNYDER
Captain, Inf, u S A
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Press CLUB HOLDS
FAREWELL DINNER


On last Wednesday evening mem
bers of the Press Club now in Camp
Hancock gathered at the Partridge Inn
for farewell dinner Sixteen members
were present. After the dinner which
met with the approval of New York's
most tastidious and blase a brief BUSH
ness session was held Reports in
Guiding the financial statement were
read and approved
During the length of perhaps one
cigar and two cigarettes the social
proclivities of the Fourth Estate dis
played themselves a il mode Remem-
berins that they were not getting paid
dollar and a quarter a column for
copy the former news rushers caused
conspicuous absence of irksomely
long speeches. Only one, a certain
se.seant named McGraw insisted upon
dispouing himself in rhetorical spray
to the justification of his bewildered
comrades
The next meeting will be held at the
office Ci tie secretary Sergeant Geo.
X IIeaken in New York City. SAYS
New York will not he complete de-
sert for some time yet to come.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
AN APPEAL TO
OFFICERS

For the past six years DIT and Mrs
J. r. Sewer have been holding q camp
for girls on the lake near Graniteyille.
S. d. They have made the expenses
just what it costs to feed the girls. SO
that any worthy girl might enjoy this
outing. During these years they have
gathered quite a good equipment. but
sim some things are lacking, such as
cots. mattresses, camp stools, and mess
outfits. Il has occurred to them that
perhaps some officers who are leaving
the camp viii not want TO take some Of
their equipment with them, and that they
might donate some Of it to this work
Heretofore about forty girls have boon
taken each summer but from this time
on the camp will b. open all summer,
10 the different units OF girls. such as
the Y W. @. A.. the Patriotic League
etc, so that perhaps hundreds OF girls
will enjoy an outing on the lake. II any
officer has any part Of his equipment
that he would like to give, If he viii write
Rev ]. r. SEWER 4l9 Seventh street,
care Of the First Presbyterian church.
or phone rim at 1881. he wiz arrange
to send for the things given.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
Many Different Trades Open 10
Men. May Learn a Trade II
inexperienced
SEE THE REPRESENTATIVE
OF U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
Splendid Opportunities For In,
door Work or Life in the Open
Air at Good Pay
P Err M A N MT JOBS AND
SALARY SURE
C. &. DUNKUM, JR.

There are many men in the army. who
are fortunate enough to have positions
waiting for them when they return to
civilian life, but some of these men are
liable to find that these available posi-
tions are. not going to pay the wage they
expect, or that the living conditions do
not meet their expectations, or some
other thing is not going to meet with
their approval. So now is your oppor-
tunity to fortify your future with several
openings-have more fish in the fire"
Then there are men who are not sat.
isfed to return to their former jobs
sitting behind a desk in an artificially
ventilated room or cuYing their backs
or straining their eyes over a book,
when they could be out in the open air,
only their brain but likewise strengthens
ing theiI' muscle and putting red cor
puslea into their hlao Theugauds VI
men have become converted to working
in the open and this craving will stiil
predominato in them when they return
home.
Others will desire to learn trade
men who have never handled tool be-
fore, or laid out patterns or drawn plans
for a monster ship-men who are desir-
out to put their hands to hodge, podge
OF sheets of metal, riyets, screws, beams,
etc. and helping to shape it into n mer-
to all ports OF the world
Then there are men who have trade.
and who wish to return to it and work
in the best of plants with every modern
cranes, living conditions machinery
etc
For all such cIasges of men. the gov
has found openings in the ship
day and showing to the world through
production that the United States can
and is going to have the largest mer-
chant marine in the world
10 h st no n 4 M
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
HUN PAYMENT
FOR WARS COST

London.-Before his departure for
Paris, Premier Lloyd George was given
a memorandum issue by the Associat-
ed Chambers Of Commerce. embodying
the views Of chambers in all parts of
the country regarding terms Of reace
The following points we're urged in the
memorandum:
The payment by the enemy of all
war expenses.
Compensation for loss Of property
and damage TO property arising out of
the war.
Compensation for all personal injur-
les, including a sum representing the
cost of all pensions paid to disabled
men, women and children.
Compensation for the loss in natic0-
al power cause by the death or dis
ablement of potential producers and
by the disorgan nj Ion Of means of
production and transport.
The payment of all enemy debts and
interest on all charges from the date
they are incurred Until final payment
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
Popular Entertainers Who
Have Pleased Men at Camp
Hancock win Travel Through
Other Camps
FIRST CLASS MUSICIANS
AND COMEDlENNE
Long Itinerary Already Book
ed For "Y" HutS of Military
Camps in Southeastern De-
partment

T-Tl1.,. A., ,,.,,,- e.T,f,.i. v,.i-l, 49,. -
SHuef 'hc name Dixie Trio three Of
Camp Hancocks most popular enter
tanners VIII on Wednesday January *
begin a two months Tom, of ~ 20 r,Ts
in thc sg1theastarn military denartnen,t
under the direction Of he Y M G a
goCiaI Darartrnent This sIraro,o,,,.,,t
Vas eonrjSted on r5rida, ,'',,s n.y. X
Walter 4. King Of 8fIanta Y NJ G
Social Director for tba c0rtbeaat cayno
10 AuguSta 10 confer Win ne MIR
f8inerq vino are vai l,ro1,,r ~ fbo n3dv
now in, aarqu M goy putbr,fg,.|
render and c9mcdia1no. Mrs Fanni, In,
Heuur rianist, and ,ar lai1,-btnr Miss
Louis rIIianne y,fo}infete ~ $3.50
Tuder ~ dirsctinn of ra,nn eoci,,
Director G p Marlin tbasn ladies' baWe
for. sogaetinta hen rGndarinp crtGrt'jn-
MOT r,,ara nae l., r-aatiriis iii IF +9o
~. me IL, H.. s,,"c.s a. , VIZ,
,tfs tjto,. NV a,r..a,ed - - - 49,
Zines becamse NJ tbcir no1I,iarity lyifb
tbn No., -l cert NJ tI3 s,,S., ,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
LIBERTY THEATER
ADDS ATTRACTIONS

Manager C. H. Thomas Of the Liber~
ty Theater has inaugurated a new fea-
ture as part Of the regular perfor-
nance at every attraction in present.
ing a high-elass one-reel film of cur
rent events
A whirl Of melody. wholesome fun.
beautiful scenery and pretty girls OPP
ened the week with 1.-The Love Mill"
when Dreams Comes True" the pop
ular musical comedy of Broadway. viii
hold the boards but one light, Thurs
day, and the Moss Vaudeville Com
pany direct from the Winter Garden.
will present an aIl-star cast the rest
Of the week
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
Vast Commercial! Navy Needs
Thousands of Men to Man the
Business Ships
SAIL THE SEA AND SEE
THE WORLD
Chances For Advancement to
High Class Positions. Good
Pay to Start With
HELP CARRY HOME THE
OVERSEAS MEN
BY j. M. Mehrman,
U. S. Shipping Board, Merchant
MMsrine.

Every tile while one hears some
body ask ..{z~,ot ie +I,i ,f,
vino wv l,-.... AZ 80 0i'''It MA
near so much talk about?'
Nooooy need eel ashamed if he does
not readily vis1alizo ,l,i, 49,,
,77erci.1 ,-,..,..4..- 'oilI-
'li''~ i0' Ss OF lhe country
~ '"U'l'i3 10Y many years has been
noildlng U3 such an admirable nav,
That many peopi confnso ~ NJ,
chant Mar ne with the navy. tbinltine
t1at an Snips are flnder ra,,af r,,,,t.,,55'
Tins Merchant Marine is o,,ito di -
thet from the navy. Ii is indeed :.
alAs 10 itself@asf comm e4ei53Y no, ~
vessels engaged in business 1,o,,s,.os
4he United States Shipping RoarC ~,
enaree of II and If nh e -, - iltS
business orranizatfon '''' 0i'''i
Control is exercised by This board
OYER every Merchant shin of NO.
Ghai $500 tOls saline 11nda,, M A.,
ericaa flag
The signing Of the arr,7ietic, ,,,,.,,u
ed the whole asDrCt Of tl,o 49,.
Marine. ~ 14''H
The submarine rouzzIed pa,,1 No
cautions were no lonrer rec! -.
Commerce could again flow. in ,
usat channels. Thu ana,.,,r,,s e1 10,
merchant vessels corni,1r, -, l'e' u1
yards II the F,.nargar(,5 1lloot ~, we
porattor could ba r1sel fo,. or
fa-
r.erce carving COM
Trade foutes to arl n,,.,r
world are being oncrr7 for r. t.Ie
sage of A71e..ica, same ,o1 PtS-
crc4s5uz uumbsr of ,.aso,rs ma lIr X. X
FLAG az starting ont Of AfnariCa,, ,,,',.. .
every meath. -'.'''' Fo' -
mi Tre.rs = -,ra,+ ,.,,-.,,,r-
ri riraaesrs If .i.. .,,a. Sg ~ lle
ice fov mon scr "
I.9orv mercheot eAi, .oee1s .t,,,,+ -o
men To- r4.4.saa .t i"ou1 9V
be e 500 esIfrrs in, t3,a 20
fleets tr.t raaa5r..,,l. 49,. iii'.I. lil
O01 men ''a" l'o'-
Nam. r,ol,s-,,,l.. 49, .+,...-
ragd,. ,1 ft. a'7 al
Wanfr1 I'll ~ o1 ,f, are
as fba,. carr. IN, 2uIi'9 rs last
stand.lrl ~ e,,'e,.,,r, -, ~ 'eep up ihe
isi In tba 80
che,oi 5r....,., -flI'el !cii MGR
chr ,,l,.[.,.. r. C'e' y one tor clean
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
bME RICbN TROOPS
IN RUSSIA. WELL

Washington. - Colonel George F.
Stewart. Commanding the American
troops in the Archaugel sector Of
Russia. in p MESA &c received at the
War Department TO- lay under date Of
January II. reported he had made A
personal tour Of the wide front over
which the Americans are scattered and
found the G eral health. discipline
and morale OF the men excellent and
their clothing and ecu pment ample
Total deaths from all causes among
the Corce. which numbers about 5000.
were gwen sx officers and 121 en-
listed men
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
BRINGS A STOWAWAY

New Port News, Va.-Carryine fifty
four 'casuals and one stoway the naval
transport Bali arrived here last night
from France.
Lieut. r. NJ Hodnett, of St. Paul, MINI
were landed in tugs.
Maynard Brown. of Nebraska. was
the stowaway and was taken into
custody by the immigration authori
ties. He stated that he vas a member
of "A gas company and in France anc
slowed away on the ship after he hae
lecome separated from his unit.
Port officials announced TO-DAY thai
the merchant ship Keresaspa with IS
casua's. was due to arrive this after
noon,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
GERMAN
HELMET PRIZES

Wsshinaton.-Hores est to good
ness German helmets-80,0 900 of
them-will be used as trophies
and prizes in the Fifth Liberty
Loan campaign Frank r. Will
son. director Of publicity for the
war loan organ cation, announc-
ed today General Pershing had
had started the helmets toward
America. They win be divided
among the twelve Federal Re-
serve districts.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
How You Can Get Books Which
Will Fit You For a Better Job
w. j. WILKINSON.


cato
s
who the
Of a
tho
will
N
Teaching
IN other subjects available
books
the he
t 70
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
81 to H..

indianapolis, lnd.--IndianaDolis rati-
fed the prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution today. Following
the action of the state senate yester-
day in approving the amendment the
house today took similar action by
vote Of 81 to II.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
ARKANSAS, INDIANA.
ILLINOIS. N. C.. DRY

Little Rock, Art.-Arkansa today
ratified the federal prohibition amend
ment. the state senate adopting the
resolution Of aBOrovins the amend
ment by a vote of to 0.
The house adopted the measure yes
terday.
Arkansas is the twenty-siXth state to
ratify the amendment which requires
favorable action by 36 states for adop-
ton.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Raleigh, N. c.-The North Carolina
legislature ratified the Federal prohibi-
ton amendment this afternoon when the
house passed the measure. The amend
ment was adopted by the senate last Fri
day, SO TO 10. in favor Of ratification.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Springfield. llls.-By vote Of 81 TO 66,
the Illinois house of representatives to-
day ratified the Federal prohibition
amendment The senate passed the reso-
luton last week.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
KANSAS RATIFIES
FOR PROHIBITION

Topeka, Kans.-The senate and house
the Federal prohibition amendment.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

If your job is not listed here come
around and we win gladly tell you the
wages paid in your craft.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-11
kaerfdlan Churches
MERIDIAN Christian sshurch Items


Bible school ! 0 am; Preaching ! !
ana and SIS pm. Midweek service on
Thursday S.1a pm Choir practice Fol-
lowing prayer meeting
Sermon subject for Lords Day.
morning. Factors aI Character
fhe evening service viii be the nniol
meeting la the Methodist building
and Mr.. Nell viii preach an eyangei-
fssie sermon These union sunday eyr
ealing services for July are expected
to he hear8ul and 90 afford HAPPY
Fellowship. Yoa should attend
Our new Bible school supefintend-
enk ii Mr. u. p. Carr and with hts
capable lesaerNhip the school il GER
tain TO Rr0w. Cur motto for the slim-
Ener In. No Summer Siump.
The Boy Scouts have been organ
iced ard are now taking up their reg
aamr work ! j. Caldwell II scout
master and HI A Robinson assistant
the Ladies' Aid mel Thursday With
Mrs. ] NJ. Jackson and the g WIN
will meet this Friday afternoon with
MRS. w. n Y0wt
The Sunday school group gathering
Of ahe four nearby country schools
viii hold their all day meeting Sum
day at the Five mile school house
and grove Services from t0.l5 AM
10 a.aa pm Mr. Nell will Mank on
Ghe subject Social Aspects ~ SUN
day school Work IA 2.iU b. al
CarmAn T. Nell, Pastor