davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
IEREE WEEKS COURSE
ON TRACTORS OFFERED
Factory Experts Will be Here to Aid
University Faculty in APP
pealing to Farmers.

NKnow your tractor. We offer an
opportunity to learn thoroughly the
own machine" This is the substance
of an appeal being made to north
western farmers by University Of
Idaho authorities in a recently mailed
communication announcing that a
three weeks course tractor opera
ton will be given on the university
campus from January IL to 81.
Through the first week of the
course, the faculty of the university
agricultural engineering department
will be assisted by several Interna-
tional Harvester company experts
who will offer detailed instruction in
the construction, operation and re-
pair of International tractors.
Case factory technicians will have
charge of the second week of the
course. The Case company's experts
will bring to the university cut-away
parts and machines used in the train
ing of men employed in their own
factories.
University faculty members will
direct the third week of the course.
particular stress is to be placed on
laboratory work in pouring, scraping,
and fitting bearings, brazing, sharp
ening and tempering tools, grinding
valves, removig carbon and installing
magetos and carburetors. Each
weeks instruction will be complete in
itself, but it is thought that many
will wish to stay through the entire
course, No tuition fees will be
charged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25

our place we are lost. He warns all
to beware of false religions that Of
fer bonus. Mohammet offered ter
ritory, robe and gold sword
Mormonism offered sensuality under
the cloak of religion. Russellism
offers no hell, no judgement and a
second chance. Eddyism offers health
of the body as the first thing. God
| says soul is first. The second division
of the sermon is; 3'Born of the
| Spirit" Bulgin do you ever sin, the
teacher is indulging in monologue
Why yes l sin. Well then you are
lost. No see here. This farmer has
crab tree. He cuts it off and burns
up the head. Crafts in winesap.
Several years after there is abund-
ance of fine fruit, winesap apples.
What kind of a tree is that? Winesap.
Oh no, only part winesap. Its on
sour root. Suckers come up on the
cradtree stump. That is picture of
the Christian. Christ is grated in.
The tree is ashamed as it looks down
and sees the suckers and if we don't
prune them off we will have a
hedge. A little girl looks into a
well and is full of joy at her sup
posed discovery of where the moon
came from It is there. Her father
drops a stone upon the quiet waters
and points the child to the placid orb
of night serene in the sky. We often
do not present very lovely picture
of Christ. It is with us and not his
fault. Dr. Bulgin's family have
diptheria when he is nearly 5000
miles away in a great meeting. Dur
ing convalesence the 6 year old boy
writes his father. He shows the
letter to bachelor Presbyterian min
lister. The minister sees no beauty
in the letter. It is beautiful to the
father. We are dear to God and if
we but imperfectly express our love
and devotion he is merciful for he
sees the motive of it all in Christ.
The evangelist closes the service
by relating the incident Of trying to
instruct a former Lutherine member
of his church in doctrine of assur-
ance. He makes plain how we may
know we are saved. 1t is not an easy
task to report a thunderstorm, when
the clouds lift and the sun comes
through and touches newly bathed
nature into radience and glory. One
can't paint sunset. One must be in
the service and catch the mood.
"Bob" announces that tomorrow
nights (tonight) sermon is "What
I believe and why do believe it? as
one of the greatest of the campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
POPULAR PREACHER GETS
A NEW OLDSMOBILE CAR

Rev. John Oslund, the popular
pastor of the Lutheran church, is
riding about in handsome Olds-
mobile car, bought through the
agency of the Idaho garage last Sat-
urday. Rev. Mr.. Oslund and A. S.
Frost, proprietor of the Idaho Gar
age, went to Spokane and got the
car. Mr.. Oslund being very large
man some remodeling of the seat was
necessary and this was done in Spo-
kane and Mr.. Oslund now has one of
the incest car in town and seems to
be enjoying it thoroughly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
BASKETBALL HOPES
BETTER THAN EVER
Four Regulars For Last Two Seasons
Out For Quintet Again This
Year.

| Answering the call of Coach Hut
Crimson, aspirants for the varsity
basket ball quintet reported for the
first practice for the season Monday
afternoon at the Gym.
The call was responded to by SO
men who will go through the daily
grind of whipping into condition from
to in the afternoon.
It is possible that a preliminary
game or two will be lined up before
conference contests start-which will
be soon after the first of the year.
The conference schedule will be ar
ranged during the holidays.
Idaho has reasons to feel that it's
chances are good for going through
the conference with honors judging
from the dope yon the team. For the
last two years Idaho has taken the
conference championship and this
year, with the exception of Romig and
Moe, star forward for two years, who
is disabled, and out for the season,
all of the men of last years team are
back working for their old positions.
In addition to these regulars two
other letter men are out. 1t is ex-
pected that several more men will
turn out during the week.
Owing to the fact that the Gym
floor is much too small to accommodate
the number of men out for the team.
the squad will probably be cut down
or divided within a week or two.
The team will be led by Captain
"Prex" Lindley, now going on his
third year for Idaho. Prex will hold
down one of the guard positions that
he has occupied in the past. "Squlnt"
Hunter, also on his third year, is
probably the strongest candidate for
forward that has turned out. He
captained the team two years ago.
With 'Drom'' Campbell, last years
captain, out again for the team Idaho
need worry little about the center
position. These men, with Romig,
found comparatively easy sailing last
year and with another year of ex-
perience on their shoulders they
should bring the Cow College, and
other hopefuls who long to have their
quintet considered basket ball team,
TO short breaths long before the final
whistle blows when the season opens. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
MOSCOW MERCHANT
SELLS TO PORTLAND
DIR. BULGIN BUYS $3.50 COAT FOR
HIS WIFE-SALES TO SEAT
TIE AND SPOKANE

! MOSCOW merchants sell goods to a
wider circle than those of any town
the size of Moscow in the northwest,
| has been known for number of years
| but 1T will be a surprise to Moscow
and Latah county citizens to know
that Moscow merchants send goods to
Seattle, Spokane and Portland, but
that is the case.
The Partisan, of which Ray Carter
IS proprietor, has been shipping goods
not only to the three cities mentioned
but to Grangeville, Coeur d'Alene,
I Twin Falls, Boise and other cities and
towns of the northwest. The goods
sent to these places are of high quail
1ty and are bought here because the
purchasers can do better in Moscow
than in their home town.
The Fashion Shop, of which j. F.
Stewart is proprietor, enjoys a trade
believed to not be equalled by any
store in the northwest, outside of
Moscow. Mr. Stewart has been ship
ping goods alomst daily to towns in
all sections of the Inland Empire.
Last year he sent 1913 turkeys to
points outside of Moscow, each turkey
representing a purchase of not less
than $25 and the goods went to towns
in all parts of the northwest.
A sale of goods that probably will
do more to advertise Moscow than any
sale made in long time, is one made
to DR.. E. j. Bulgin, the noted evangel-
ist, now holding revival services in
Moscow. Dr. Bulgin bought coat
and suit costing $3.50 for Mrs. Bulgin,
whose home at present is in Portland,
and sent it to her by parcels post. The
reporter happened to be in the post
office when the package was being
sent and was surprised to learn, when
the clerk who delivered the package
wanted to insure it for it's actual
value, $3.50, that Moscow stores should
be supplying Portland people with
goods. Inquiry revealed the fact that
DIR. BuIgin had bought the coat for
his wife.
DR.. Bulgin is man who has travel
ed extensively and no doubt both he
and Mrs. Bulgin know what high
quality goods are and the fact that
he bought the coat in Moscow instead
of Portland, or any of the larger
cities he has visited recently, is cer-
tainly a boost for Moscow and for
Mr.. Carter.
If the business men of Moscow, who
probably always will undersell other
will just keep up their
present s"gait" and hold the trade
they already have from this wide
area, this will mean its steady in
crease, for persons buying goods here
and getting the rare bargains offered,
are certain to tell their neighbors
and they, too, will become patrons of
stores.
The Star-Mirror is proud of Mos
cows business houses and glad to
know that it has been of assistance
in advertising Moscow as the best
trading point in the Inland Empire.
A Prominent merchant Of Moscow
said today: ''The Star Mirror, under
,he present management, has always
boosted for Moscow and Moscow's
stores and fair share of the credit
.or our big trade is due to The Star
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
MEXICAN SITUATION STILL
ANN0YS THIS GOVERNMENT

cabinet reached no de-
Secretary state
ngw who opresde at the
conditions in Mexico were
without nIora
that IS to he department
Depart Awaiting Information.
awaiting its note
Consular
contracted while held by the bandts
Expect Released.
DAREDO
Puebla
patch Excelsior last Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
Malcolm Price ParOled.

Malcolm Price, who was arrested
at Lewiston last week on a charge OF
stealing $85 of high school athletic
funds, today pleaded guilty and was
paroled by Judge Edgar G. Steele,
who delivered strong lecture to the
young man. The money had been re-
funded before the arrest was made.
Mrs. Bother, Of Potlatch, and Miss
Bother, of Genesee, were in Moscow
today, buying suits at The Partisan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25

Dean F. A. Thomson, head of the
school of mines, returned today from
st. Louis, where he went to attend
the national mining congress. He was
gone about 10 days and reports an
interestig meeting that it is hoped
will be of benefit to the mining in
dustry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
MiIeham Has PIeurisy

H. ]. Mileham, vocational training
student, who was shot on the night of
October 29, had an attack of pleurisy
few days ago, which has confined
him to his bed again, but he is better
today and DR.. Adair thinks there is
nothing serious about his condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
Miss Tuller to Leave

Miss Alice Tuller leaves tomorrow
for New York from which place she
will sail for Chile, South America, on
December 6. She will stop at Detroit
to visit her mother before continuing
her journey Miss Tuller goes to take
the position of instructor in music in
a girls seminary at Santiago, Chile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25

Complaint has been made that
photographs have been stolen and
mutilated In front Of the theaters OF
Moscow. 1t is charged that this has
been done repeatedly and the names
of some of the guilty parties have been
secured. Announcement is made that
arrests will follow II the thefts or
destruction of pictures are repeated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
Enforce Prohibition Laws.

WASHINGTON Enforcement of
war time prohibition will be placed
squarely up to state and municipal
authorities and federal machinery
will not intervene unless inefficiency
of local officials require it,, John y.
Kramer, federal prohibition commits
sioner told the board of temperance
of the Methodist Episcopal church
here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
Give Thanksgiving Dinner.

Miss Permeal French, dean OF
women, will have charge of serving
the Thanksgiving dinner for the vo-
cational training students Of the Uni
versity of Idaho at Ridenbaugh hall,
Thursday. The dinner is being pro-
yided by the Moscow Chamber of
Commerce and every vocational train
ing student is invited to be guest Of
the chamber on this occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
81. N. Wilson Of the Waghburn-Wil-

son Produce Company, returned last
night from an, extensive trip through
the middle west on business for his
firm, which is spreading out and en-
larging it's business and it's trade ter
ritory in every direction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
THE MOLLUSC' CLEVER
COMEDY, PROVES HIT
University Faculty Members Give the
First Play of the Year in the
Interest of Dramatic Club

How to subdue husband in three
acts, was the subject Of "The Mol
lusc," comedy by H. H. Davies,
which was presented at Guild Hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
AMERICAN LEGION TO
GIVE DANCE THURSDAY

The dance, usually given by the
Catholic Ladies of Moscow on Thanks
giving night will be given this year
under the auspices of the American
Legion The dance will be given in
Eggan's hall Thursday evening, Nov
ember 27 and every body is invited.
The very best music obtainable will
be there and good time is promised
to all who attend. The American
Legion dances are noted for the
splendid music, perfect order and
general good time. This one will be
no exception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25

Racing Autoist is Killed.
LOS ANGELES-Arth Kennedy,
of San Diego, was killed and Walter
B. Lum seriously injured while tun-
ing up a racing car for the Thanks
giving races here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
FOR GARDEN
CROPS INCREASE YIELD
Wire Poultry Netting May Be Used Instead of Brush
Training Tomatoes on Single Stakes Ripen
Their Fruits Earlier

, Wmere the garden is handled in an
I, If faSili,, manner. there arc a number
'Su c , much extra cost: but which reduce
ne work Of caring for the crops
or rc or INST instance. by providing supports
Der OF plants can be grown on a given
hed; II is pointed out by specialists of
nj. ne United States Department OF Agri-
1crlain varieties Of early peas do not
,rrncnsarily have TO be provided with
ruhh or any kind OF support to climb
ipoh' but they VIII do better and yield
more II given a support With the later
peaa 81 the telephone or tall-Growins
sddriety it is essential that they be
gwen something To climb upon. B-ush,
brush can be procured for tins pur-
pose. should be on hand for use when
III. peas are planted.
AS a rule. brush cannot be secured in
own. 30 IT viii be necessary to use
n ,ohn other form of support. Wire
Width probably is the most desirable
support that can be procured but it is
expensive, and 4 very satisfactory sup
." stakes TO string IL on. In the case
li onc Of the boys club gardens. the
|ooya did not have the money To buy
netting. so they went TO Il place whore
cinse from The city was dumped and
secured number Of broom handles
and enough discarded bale wire 10 form
INC peas were trained.
Tomatoes trained 20 a single stem
'"H biti ~ SJdhtS not only ElDeN their
truits earlier than those left upon the
|stound. but the fruits themselves are
u better flavor; and, because they are
|ield OFF the ground, they are cleaner
ind moro convenient for gathering. BY
pruning and tying 10 stakes a much
arSer number of plants can be placed
IN given area. Also plants. such az
i"ttrce. carly cabbage. radiEhcs and
pcetn. can be grown In the spaces be-
Tecn the tomato plants.
Many people prefer The bush type of
ima beans TO the pole varieties, be-
ause no poles are required for tho
oush kinds has been found. how
ever, mat under most circumstances
me pole lima beans are prcferable
because they can DC trained on strings
|or wires attached to 4 fence. or In
asc tho fence is Of wire. tho beans
an be trained on the fence itself. ~
he use OF poles or a trellis OF strings
Or wire the beans are carried UP off
he ground and occupy less space than
do those Of the bunch varieties The
same is true OF number OF garden
crops.
II tho garden is small and there Is
not room 10 grow tho vine crops on the
ground. they may be trained 10 the
south side OF a fence or even upon the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

country since Ysaye was lion In his
prime" This from conservative Bos-
ton Tho Boston Herald adds that no
displayed AS much briliiance and tech
meal skill as any Of his predecessors
in the phenomenon class" His tone
has been called "sumptuous, with rich
ness .ad warmth of ;ex.ur.. ample
and artent fow."
When Seidel appeared for the first
Orchcst one of It's leading first vio-
linists said. "It Seidol continues to
develop in the next five or ten years "a
he has in the short time since he came
to America, he will not only be the
creates. vio!inist OF our day, but the
greatest OF all time
or Claudio Muzio. Metropolitan Opera
soprano. member of an organization
which engages the worlds best. much
might be said. We will content our
selves with but few words. This
artist is relatively new at the Metro
fame. Artistically. She seems to be at
the zenith OF her powers.
An authority speaks OF her singing
In one of the standard italian operas.
"Cavaleria iusticana." with Caruso,
declaring II to he one OF her finest i'm :
personations Nothing liner has been
seen on the metropolitan stage in a
ence broke into the end OF scene to
applaud her. The New York World
critic said that her intense singing
and acting was not alone tho finest in
dividual achievement. but the single
ono among tho principals which
composcr of ROBIN flood, !"' wr ttmoo of
her that "in appearance. dramatic vo-
calism and intense action. she brought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Music in Richmond
BY JOHN GEORGE HARRIS.
II Y jon,
Scfdel and Muxto

Seidel and Muxio.
The managers Of the Sunnyside Day
Nursery, in bringing to Richmond
Toscha Scidel. violinist, and Claudio
Muzio. operate soprano, are comforting
upon us as great a favor as did tho
Wednesday Club when IT displayed it's
enterprise in engaging Cialli-Curci.
before she had reached the height OF
her fame.
A few times In n generation a phc-
nomcnon startles the musical world.
In which field OF the art such an artist
will appear. there is no anticipating.
u may be q singer, A pianist or a vio-
linist Galli-Curci, Novaes. then Scidel
We have had the two former. we will
near Seidel on Thursday at the City
From the large cities OF the North
and West come dazzling accounts of
the brilliant playing Of this "sensa :.
managers have exactly described him
1t is literally true.
Leading critics in leading newspapers
Washington and elsewhere, are unre
strained In their praises. scidel does
not como to Richmond to make his rcp-
utation: 1t is already made He is
accredited by the Boston Globe, in its
issue of March 10, as having played
"as no violinist has played in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
7. He just Pooling Her.

Dear Miss Fa!Tta1: At. IN ratheT try
appreciated. am IN love with a Young
man whom I have known for about wear
During the pa; three months. cspcciaiiv. he
has shown IL many was that j" cares for
NE, and on two different occasions he has
Now MISS Fa-f.N. ;h!s Young man
has vefy good uoS!tion and no deucndeuts
or other drawbacks, don; YOU think. II he
loves me. as he claims to. ne ought to- ask
10 marry him. or. at least. To become
engaged? would 10 anything in the world
for him. and what | want 10 know is
whether he is iust fooliuc inc because he
knows l care about him. ANXIOUS
In rercadinE your letter | believe
YOU have allowed yourself TO become
Unduly worried over the young mans
intentions IN regard TO You II he has
the last three months has begun 10 de-
clare his affection. why not give him a
little more time and do not run the
chance OF spelling things h" unduly
hurrying matters, when 10 an outsider
like myself everything seems to be
going well?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

side OF a building. SO that they really
space. Where it is desired to have
the back porch. there Is nothing better
than pole lima beans. as they form a
perfect screen that will last through
give supply OF fresh beans for the
table \ little study Of the habits of
the various crops will enable one so
to arrange the garden AS to get the
maximum production without sacrifice
ing quality or convenience in its Gull
tivation.
the grouping together OF crops Of sim
liar nature. the work OF caring for the
garden is greatly reduced. For in
stance, all such crops carrots. par
snips. satisfy. onions. heets and tur-
nips that require very little space be-
tween tn the rows should be grouped in
grow larger should be given another
place and those that cast considerable
shade should be placed at the north
shade the small crops:
Another special facility for the gar
dGn consists Of iino Of peI io ate d q
and used TO irrigate the crops Where
the land is nearly level. watering can
DC done very convsnientiy by dlscharg
side tho rows and irrigating the crops
by the flooding or furrow system.
WneT I,r TIC lard Is steep or uneven Ven
tribute the water to better advantage.
This can be used where "a water sup
ply IS nraiinhle and it is doubtful il
arrangements are necessary in order to
provide the water. In sections where
ranEements for getting water upon the
garden must be made. Last year a
sectiona I Provided I't special faoIlities for
watering their gardens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
At the Movies

ODEON-Normn TnImnd.c In s"rhe
Probation Wife,"
HEW-WiIlinm Farnum In 'The
Broken Law"
BIJOU-Dorothy Dalton I'm "Ex-
travaSnncc."
COLONIhI-Tom Moore In "a
Mnn md His Money!
VICTOR-All week, William 8.
hart In ''Thc Poppy GIRLS Hus-
bund.o
ISIS-AL week, "Tho Girl Who
Stayed Mt Home"
BLUEBIRD-"BiE Billn Desmond
In "Thc ProdiSnl Linr."
BROADWAY-Doro Phillips in
ga Soul for Snlc."
REX-HoudIni In tsrhe Master
Mystery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

Dear Miss Fairfax: ! am twcuty-one. and
have endured hATdshiDS all nv Ifc. Mv
mother died rcrc1ty ia thllnIe! phia and
am living at present with ms sister. /
have secured position IN Insurance
office. and ana dccply IN love wi,h one Of
The stcnoGraUhc!-. / have had the pleasure
OF cScortirc THIS young ladV home many
times. and she has . iso conse nted 10 20 out
with whenever iRyitcd. Should I con-
iinuc Iay attention.? u. Y y.
1 am afraid you are inclined to be
morbid that you take q lack OF fortune
At twenty one 80 seriously. The young
lady seems TO care about you, or she
would not accept attentions from you
SO readily. with this tremendous in
Ccntivc, why not take up one OF the
numerous courses in efficiency and try
TO get your salary raised or a better
position. The main thing is that the
girl seems TO care about you. WITH
this encouragemcnt you ought to be
willing TO work and improve your posi-
ton. In the meantime. continue your
attention TO the young lady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

by William a. Brady. IT posse sses a
story that appeals to all classes and
contains all the elements necessary for
successful drama 1t interests. 1t is
tense, is we'll knit, has absorbing stu
atoms, unexpected twists and surprise
finish which obvates the usual long
drawn out explanation Of the theme
That The Man Who Came Back" is
successful drama, is proved by It's
long and recordbraking runs in New
York, Chicago, Boston and Philadel-
phia. In all OF these cities Il broke
the house record for receipts.
Mr.. Brady has provided for the en-
Eagcmcnt at the Academy of Music the
same cast which has just finished the
seventy week in New York
CITY.