davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

granddad in the country. The twenty
day old daughter of Mlller's daughter
has been christened Helen.
There can be but few grandpa
Tiers and grandmothers younger than
my Wife and l are" said Mr.. Miller. u
married Mary Shields when she was
only seventeen and l was just turning
eighteen, and I dare say that there's
not a happier man living today. OF
course I'm in favor of marrying early"
To his wife, therefore, belongs the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

dreNfny WaTtZ. ana OH t1TTs tATtTTVTTVt
is based her affirmative answer.
The girl is Miss Elizabeth Witter,
University of California sorority and
Sierra club member and well known
in Town and Gown circles in the
college city.
Miss Witter has just returned
from year and half service with
the American Red Cross in the can
teen work organized by Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt.
With the army of occupation ut
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
To Those Who Seek.

1t profits little to know Christ him
self after the flesh; but he gives his
spirit to good men that searcheth the
deep things of God.-John Smith.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
How Heaven Protected This One Poor Working Girl

oUIsVLE KYshe made 81
offered her She reasoned rightly that couldn't extended
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
Cheer Up, Girls! The Prince of Wales Can Foxtrot

ERKEEY Calls the of Wales dancer? One University
he
the Casino Colenz the royal enerd her waist in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
Philadelphia Boasting youngest Grandparents"

d the right girl early and you're lucky enough
bit advice
Passyunk the who is at the age
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
What Could the Judge Dor

New York.-Miss Thelma Seelig-
man. charged with parking her suto-
mobile on the street, explained she
was having her hair marcelled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
How Can One Forget7

God living in us, and with us, and
under us! How then can man forget
God7
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

distinction of being youngest
tbe md maybe n M
father of four children and is probably e happier
chio Mrs
mases him proud g"ndfther His other h
are sand
bad habit of stealing ana hiding the
TORS tray
certa marrying young practical
meeting the right ne all right
ereatgreas children
iors with Her daughter Mrs
1ffr Is
MI I,aroyan is szr-a.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

German experimenters have made ii
textile from the fiber of a plant similar
to the North American cat tall
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
Finds More of God.

The deeper one digs in nature the
more Of God he finds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
LESSON FOR AUGUST 3
CHRISTIAN WORSHIP.

LESSON TEXTs-Rev. 1912: John Al
TO- 1924; Mat. 6:5, 6; Heb 10:1s-25
GOLDEN TEXT-God is a spirit, and
they that worship him must worship him
70 spirit and in truth.-John 4:24.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Mat. 4:10;
Psalms "a and 122
PRIMARY TOPIC-Children praisins
God (Mat 21:16 16).
JUNIOR TOPIC-Worship in God'a
house (Luke 2:41-50).
INTERMEDIATE ToPIc-why wor-
ship and how.
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPIC-The ma
ture and value of true worship.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

2, Washneons
First Colonial
flag
George Washington
1-Iome o
gotn
the
I'll
8,
Washington (enering)We IA
bet
Curtain
the
primary What is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
R.alltu Made In CO.

How much more beauty God has
made than human eyes can see
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

teacher In one of the classes in primal
write play, promising a prize for
the best. This one was turned in,
among others:
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND THE
AMERICAN FLAG"
Act I, Scene IA Tent at Valley
Forge.
Enter two colonial officers:
First Colonial Officer-We amt
got no flag for the Revolution.
Second Colonial Officer-Gee, amt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
Primary English as She Is Spoke at Hull House

HICAGof
teacher of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI TAKES SECOND
GAME Of THE WORLD SER|
1 23 5 6 z s Runs. Hits. Error
0 0 0 0 % 10
a n d o 0 0 X-4 6


worlds baseball wi
Ga
Wild allowed the bases fill
balls Cincinnati htt
Chicago tonight
Cincinnati game{
The winning second 81
would
number reached.
directly
Roush brilliant Fech fly seventh and John Col
Sallee' drive the left field
This
CINCINNATI local weather prediction "c
Cincinnati Chicago White
second
Statements Gleason
White winning the
confident
he Williams,
while Slim Salee will RI
Williams Wild Pitching Lost the
Williams,
contributed
a
wild delivery
While which
the White
play held the occasions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
AMERICAN OFFICER READS
THE RIOT ACT TO RUSSIANS


at Omk The brought Associated dated Omsk
capital "Al-Russan" Tuesday follows:
General Stops Rifle Shipment.
OMSK, William
American Siberia scurrious
ished Vadvook
Vladivostock,
Does Not Mince Words Terms.
Giving today
plain
the offending editor
General
controlled he will
sistance to Russia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
TREATY AMENDMENTS REJECTED
BY BIG MAJORITY IN SENATE


kill
whmingly defeated
be the
thirds VOTE While certain that the adopted
if voting
it equally that twohds
amendment reservation, be
The
Mexico eliminate
Of nations is believed all Of these amendments will
as the one voted upon today
Fall Amendment 10
WAsHNGTONThe rejected
bershp the committee
which
covenant of similar
Fan Voted Down.
WAsHNGToNThe
eve the United States participation
ent relating to Luxembourg voted without roll CALL
The Fall amendment American
commission, defeated a OF ].
American War.
by American
prevented boodshd which would perhaps have resulted state of actual
Knapp commanding
to the senate today by Secretary the Navy Daniels
Fired Upon by Jugo-Slav Troops
ROMEBy Associated
italian officers
in by
regular
France Treaty
PARISBy the
ratified
then
end Great Britain the
unanimously ratified The total voted treaties
Germany Loan
BERIIN(By the
finance told the national
and that negotiations
to this impossible until
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
WOMEN MET YESTERDAY Y

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Christian church met with Mrs.
w. A. Lauder on Wednesday after
noon with 19 members and six visitors
present. An excellent program on
work among the Mexicans of the
United States" was given by Mrs.
Robt. Holder, Mrs. E. L. Clark and
Mrs. w. G. Scates. Mrs. Alvin Evans
sang pleasing solo. Mrs. Byron
Huntor gave two poems. Miss Lauder
read some very interesting letters
from J. C. Ogden, missionary in
Batang, Thibet. The pastor, w. G..
Scates spoke on the relation of the
society to the church.
Six new members were received
into the society, with two reported
from last meeting.
Mrs. Lauder served hot tamales and
coffee as in keeping with the subject
of the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
STUDENTS RECEPTION
BY CHURCHES OF MOSCOW

Friday night, October the Sd, is the
date of the annual reception to the stu
dents of the university by the church
es of the city. It has often been the
custom to hold this at one place but
a change is .inaugurated this year by
the young people under whose aus
pices this happy affair is conducted.
Four churches are open, Methodist,
Presbyterian, Christian and Baptist
and the students with preference are
requested to attend the church of
their choice. Other students who are
not members of any church or who
have no choice are most cordially in
vited to attend any of the affairs, just
wherever they choose. The young
people of the churches are seeking to
make this delightful occasion and it
is to be hoped the students will re-
spond in numbers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
FOOTBALL TEAM HAS
SOME BAD LUCK
SEVERAL MINOR INJURIES MAY
CAUSE CHANGES IN LINEUP -
WITH OREGON

lncapacltated by calamitous sue
cession of minor injuries, the power
full backfield which had begun to in
spire unwonted optimism on the Uni
versity of Idaho campus has been
shelved for an indefinite period
Present probabilities are that the
combination Coach B4eamaster had
intended to use against Oregon will
not be able to perform again for at
least three weeks.
Captain Ralph Breshears of Cald-
we'll, Quarterback, is suffering from
badly strained right arm; aTurk''
sGerlough, veteran back and former
luminary of the 18th division team,
has been crippled by well developed
5sscharley-horse;" Roy Thompson of
Boise, fullback, is nursing a wrench
ed knee and Neil Irving of Rupert,
fourth member of Idahos offensive
quartet, is being kept on the side-lines
by severely bruised hip.
aThree days ago, Idaho's prospects
were reasonably bright" declared
Coach Bleamaster today, "but this
long hospital list has taken most of
the joy out of living We can't train
to any purpose with half of our regu-
lars playing spectatorial roles and if
we can't train we have no right to
expect to win
Bert Dingle sent his freshman
eleven against the varsity team be-
fore large crowd of undergraduate
rooters yesterday afternoon. The
Breshears brothers of Caldwell,
"Babe" Brown of Boise and "Ted"
Turner of Caldwell performed credit
ably for the first year men, "Huck"
lBreshears displaying unusual capa-
bilities as line plunger.
Handicapped by the absence of it's
first string backs, the varsity failed
to gain impressiyely either through
the freshman line or around the ends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
MORE RACE RIOTS
RESULT IN DEATHS

HELENA, Arkansas.-T arriva
this morning at Elaine, of 500 troops
accompanied by Governor Brough has
eased the situation brought about by
yesterdays race riots in which three
white men were killed and two wound
ed and an unknown number of negroes
killed and wounded.
The arrest today of 20 of the al
legged instigators of the rioting also
is believed to have removed a great
deal of the source of trouble.
Rioting Renewed Today.
ELAINE, Ark.-Governor C. H.
Brough and Colonel Isaac Jenks, COM
manding the troops here, were fired
upon but not hit.
E. L. Johnson, white real estate
dealer, of Helena, was shot three
three times and probably fatally
wounded.
DR.. j. A. Johnson, colored, negro
druggist and his three brothers were
all killed and two corporals seriously
wounded in the renewal of the race
trouble here shortly before noon to-
day.
Whites and Negroes Killed.
HELENA, Ark.-W Wednesday night.
Two white men, Clinton Lee and
j. A. Tappen of Helena, and seven
negroes are known to be dead at
Elaine, near here, as a result of
clashes today between a posse search
ing for the persons who last night
from ambush fired upon and killed
w. D. Adkins, railroad special agent,
according to reports reaching here
Proctor, and number of negroes are
known to have been wounded.
The situation at Elaine is critical
and growing more so, according to
message received here tonight from
Joseph Meyers, who is heading the
posse. Meyers is quoted as saying he
another clash at any mo-
nent and requesterd that additional
-elnforcements be sent Five hum
lred soldiers from Camp Pike, Ark,
Are due to reach Elaine at midnight.
Tappan, who was a prominent busi-
less man here, succumbed at local
hospital to the wounds he received in
his mornings fighting in the streets
# Elaine. Proctor, who also was
'rouglft here, is not expected to live,
according to physicians. The body
# Lee, who died from his wounds at
elaine, also was brought to his home
lere.
Lee is said to have been shot acct
entally, while Tappan and Proctor |
we're wounded during the fighting. |
,harles Pratt, deputy sheriff, who
vas with Adkins when the latter was
.illed last night, was wounded in the
nee. Lee, Tappan and Proctor are
aembers of the. local post of the
lmerican Legion and were deputized
y Sheriff Kitchens with a number of |
ther civilians when he received word I
hat the situation at Elane was get
ing out of control !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
LOOK AFTER PHYSICAL
WELFARE OF THE GIRLS

With the view of obtaining accurate
information as to physical condition
of every young woman under her
direction, Miss Irene Watson, as
sistant professor of physical education
at the University of Idaho, is demand
ing that all freshman and sophomore
co-eds undergo thorough physical
examination.
Careful attention will be given the
individual girl, "said Miss Watson
today, "and those who are in any way
deficient will be placed in special cor
rective classes. There is every rea-
son to believe that in. this way sub
stantial improvement may be made in
the physical welfare of the univer
sity's entire coed group"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
MOB ROTTEN ECCED'
SENATOR ]. A, REED
MISSOURI SENATOR REFUSED
PERMISSION TO SPEAK AGAINST
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

ARDMORE, OKLA, Wednesday Nigh
United States Senator J. A. Ree6
was egged from the stage at Conven
introduced by the mayor in prepara.
tion for his speech against the treaty
and the league of nations
The crowd, more than 5000 strong
went wild as Reed came on the stage
and all light wires to the building
were cut. Pandemonium broke loose
and cries of derision howled him
down while the audience surged up
on the stage. Reed attempted to hold
the floor. for few minutes, but was
forced to make his exit without be-
ginning his speech.
| After several minutes of the dem
onStratlOn number of women
climbed upon the stage and quieted
the crowd.
Reed could not be seen at his hotel
here tonight but it was announced
that he would make no attempt to
deliver his address.
Senator Reed arrived in Ardmore
accompanied by General Emmitt
Newton of Springfield Mo. A com
mittee escorted him to the Dornick
Hills club, where banquet was
served, with many Ardmore citizens
present.
A mass meeting at the Carter
county court house yesterday had
passed resolutions censuring the
senator and had sent a telegram ask
ing him not to come to this city and
denouncing his stand on the league of
nations in resolutions as undemocrat-
ic, unpatriotic and un-American.
fsSff Arizona Makes Objection Too
YUMA, Ariz., Oct. Yuma county
democrats, in telegram to Thomas
Brennan, secretary of the democratic
state committee at Phoenix, today
protested against party leaders APP
pearing at meetings in Arizona in the
near future where Senator Reed is
scheduled to speak in opposition to
the league of nations. :. I. .......
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
HARRY SIMPSON FARM BRINGS
sl75 PER ACRE--A NEW REC0R

Setting a new high record for fal
land prices twice in six months is t
unique experience of the farm Doug
by H.. H. Simpson, 21a miles frc
Moscow last spring. The land W
bought by Mr.. Simpson from Il.
Holland, who had owned it for MAJ
years. The price paid was $3.50 p
acre, which was a record for Lat
county land. 1t was the first farm
the county to bring that price al
many people thought that Mr.. Simps.
had paid too much for the land.
Since that time, however, nur
Der of sales have been made for tn
sum and as high as $165 per acre HI
been paid for Latah county lands. tt
prediction has been made that far
land in this vicinity will sell for so
persa acre within a year. it looks lii
the prediction will be fulfilled.
Today Mr.. Simpson sold the far
to H. TIL. Roster of LinnvilIe, for 81
per acre. He had taken more ths
$4,000 worth of crop off of the land al
gets $4,000 more than he paid for
less than six months ago. The pu
chaser is not a tender loot but
man who has lived and farmed in Il
tab county many years. He has mad
a fortune by farming and the advant
of land values. He owns 4 large an
valuable farm near Linnville. He doc
not get possession OF the Simpso
place until October 1, 1920. as it
rented to Clint Haven. After thf
date Mr.. Roster plans to move to tn
Simpson land and make his HON
there. The land is on the first of th
new highways (No. ~ to be build
Latah county and the rapid increas
in price shows that the statement
made by advocates of good roads
Latah county that land values a1on
these highways would advance frol
$5 to S25 per acre were not extravae
ant, but very conservative.
The Veatch Realty Company mad
both deals, selling the land to MI
Simpson last spring and reselling
for him this fall at an advance c
$25 per acre.
Luvaas Farm Sells, Too.
Another sale, indicating the up
ward tendency of Latah county farI
land values, is that of what is know
as the Lavaas farm, 11s miles mort
of Moscow and directly east of th
county poor farm. 1t was sold b.
the Veatch Realty Company 18 month
ago to S. Stapleton for S128 per acre
considered at that time to be a higl
price. Mr. Stapleton has taken tw'
fair crops off of the land and ha
sold it for s160 per acre, an advanc'
of S32 per acre in Is months. Thi
deal was also made by the Veatcl
Realty Company the purchaser be
ing E. Fisher, OF Culdesac, Idaho, wht
will make his home on the land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
CHANGES IN MINING
DEPARTMENT announced

Carl VerSteeg, a graduate OF
Central College, Iowa has been named
instructor in geology at the Univer-
sity Of Idaho by virtue fof co-opera-
tive arrangement between the univer-
sity and the state bureaus of mines
and geology, according to announce
ment made by Des n F. A. Thompson
of the school of mines. Mr.. VerSteeg
comes recommended for his particular
aptitude for geological field work.
Robert F. Elder, who has been
granted fellowship in metallurgy, is
a Colorado Mines graduate. He re-
Gently has been cyanide plant super
intendent for the Techatticup Mining
Company at Nelson, Nevada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
Don't Forget Elks Reception.

The reception rendered by Moscow
lodge of Elks to the teachers of the
city schools, to Col and Mrs. E. R.
Chrisman and to the faculty of the
University of Idaho, will be held Fri
day evening, October 8, at the temple.
Every citizen of Moscow is invited
and urged to come. There. will be
plenty of entertainment and refresh
ments and splendid time will be had.
Do not expect special invitation. If
you are citizen of Moscow or Latah
county, male or female, you are in
vited to be present. The reception is
open to all. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
Former Moscow Man Dead.

Word has been received of the
death of Henry P. Bramblette at
Hilight, Wyoming, where he and his
family were living on homestead.
Mr.. Bramblette was driving home
from Gillette with load of provisions
and wire, when he was suddenly taken
i'll. He was hurried back to Gillette
but soon passed away, the nature of
the illness being undetermined. Mr.
Bramblette had been very successful
in dry farming and his homestead
was one of the best improved in that
section. Mr.. Bramblette lived many
years in Moscow and the family has
the sympathy of many Moscow
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
UNIVERSITY FURNISHES
THREE LIVESTOCK JUDGES

Dean E. J, Iddings, Prof. c. W.
Hickman and Prof. o. E. Mcconnell,
University of Idaho livestock experts,
this week are serving as judges at the
several county fairs being held in diff
ferent parts of the Inland Empire.
Dean Iddings will make awards at
Enterprise, Oregon, and at Bonners
Ferry; Professor Hickman will Judge
stock exhibited at Nez Perce and
Professor Mcconnell is to determine
the distribution of the blue ribbons at
Occur d'Alene and at Palouse, Wash
ington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
In District Court.

A suit for divorce was filed in the
district court by John Imthurn
against Lydia H. Imthurn on the
charge of desertion. The couple were
intermarried at Lewiston in 1894 and
the defendant now lives in Lewiston.
Judge Steele heard case this
morning of Evelyn Swan against John
S. Williams for the foreclosure of a
chattel mortgage on two promissory
notes of $500 and $500. The plaintiff
was given a decree foreclosing the
mortgage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
BELGIAN ROYAL COUPLE
REACHED NEW YORK TODAY

NEW WORKING Albert, of Bel
gium, with Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Leopold received noisy well
come to New York when aroused al
dawn by the firing of salutes as the
transport George Washington steam
ed past the harbor Notifications. 1t
was arranged for King Albert to leave
the vessel and proceed to the reception
room between lines of American SOL
diers with present arms"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
: !. !. + + + j. + ++ + 1. i. I. j. + 1
President Wilson Is Worse !

+ WASHINGTON. = Despite a
+ fairly good nights rest Presi-
+ dent Wilson was not so we'll this
+ morning and Rear Admiral
+ Grayson, his personal physician, :
j. called in consultation DR.. F. x. :
+ Dercum, noted neurologist, of :
! Philadelphia. :
+ The presidents condition is not .
+ considered alarming, it was ex- :
+ planned at the White House, and :
+ the decision to call in DR.. Der !
+ cum, reached yesterday, was !
+ made as a precautionary mea- !
+ sure. !
j. !. i. /. I. + + 4. !. !. + + + + + 4 !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

The county commissioners report
the Kendrick highway district cleo
tion as carried, with 151 votes in fa-
vor of and AZ against, making a ma
jority of 100 votes. The commission
ers have ordered survey in road
district No. 26 in the Little Potlatch
for change of road to avoid several
hills and so make better grade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
+ + + + + !. i. + j. + + J. + + +
Mauna LOa BelcheS Lava

+ HILO, Hawaii.-A stream of 4
! lava one thousand feet wide is I
+ flowing into the sea at the rate I
: of 20 to 80 miles an hour from I
+ the crater of Mauna Loa, today. !
+ !. !. + + + + + + 1. + I. 4. + + + +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

"WnN do 80 many Kill their bugs
with paris green when arSenate OF lead
j. 50 much better" queries the boy
IN" had just graduated from the acTi-
cultural course IN tn. high school.
There is Just one reason, says Farm
Life, and that is because paris green
was known and used fri people
know how 10 use il and have become
accustomed to IL. However, arScnate
Of lead is really better. Paris green
Viii not dissolve: arsenate OF lead Will.
10 a considerable extent. Too much
paris green viii Surn the leaves; only
very severe dosing o! arscnatc OF
lead will injure the leaves. Paris sreen
is washed off by the first rain. arse
rains. Paris green is green danger
signal: arSenate OF lead is white Gts
one element Of dans"rJ. Paris green
costs more than arsenate of lead. Who
would sweat and endure the fortunes
Of iickinG potato beetles under n boil
!nG sun when arsenate of lead can do
thc trick so much more easily and bet
ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
LEATHER AND FOOTWEAR
NJ Chance for Cheaper shoes = Fac
tories Working Full Time To
Fiji Autumn Orders.

Maintenance of a condition of great
buoyancy in leather has not been sur
prising. in view of the continued rise
Of hide prices, and further advances
III footwear costs appear 10 be newt
able. With both domestic and export
buyers anxious operators, values OF
shoe feathers are easily influenced to-
ward new high levels reports stating
thAt some upper stock has brought
as much as Sl.2j per foot in Boston.
and tanners are not keen to sell unless
they are protected by fresh supplies OF
raw material No; only has the hot
weather stimulated trade in summer
Lines OF footwear. but :i,crc is steady
influx of orders for fall MERCHANDISE
and according 10 latest reports from
leading shoe factory towns of the coun-
try. manufacturers now have sufficient
business in hand 10 assure active run
ming OF factories for some time into
the future |; is evident that extreme
prices for shoes fail t. discourage
buying. consumers apparently rcaliz-
ing that even higher costs are fore
Sh allowed by the rapidly advancing
hide and leather markets