davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12
LIST OF DEEDS.

Ruhama Chandler 10 J. II. Green
for I la in Fort Spring district
Following is Il list of The deeds
admitted to record by Paul e.. Hog
Ncit, Clerk Of the Grccnbricr County
Court, from Nov. 9Th TO 2Sih 1919:
From Seymour Hubbard to John
&. Reed for lot q at Anderson.
Wallace Williams TO Wallace Will
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12
CurtaiIino the Time

II can't keep my watch from gain
ing time" remarked the man who 10
always fretteti about something"
Cant q jeweer fix itf'
81 doubt 1t. I begin to suspect that
watch was made In one of those fac
tories where nobody thinks about any
thing except shorter hours"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12
The Real Grievance.

81 don't mind yer mean dispos,.
ton" said Farmer Corntossel when
the COW kicked over the milk bucket {:
"whnt I complain Of Is yer extrava-
gance,"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12

C.. Nj. DRAKE & COMPANY. of
Philadelphia, the leading poultry
house, got big price for Thanks
giving poultry and, of course l am
going to ship them Christmas. (Ad.)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12

We are pleasing others and know
we can please you. Ship your
poultry to &. NJ Drake & Company,
Philadelphia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12

IL its poultry, remember the
name of C.. NJ. Drake & Company.
Philadelphia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Came From Texas in Car

Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Tritt and son anc
a neighbor reached Moscow today
from the Panhandle of Texas, having
driven the entire distance in Dodge
car. They carried a camp equipment
and their load weighed more than
1000 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Tritt are
parents of Mrs. l.. M. Kitley and they
lived in Moscow many years, leaving
here IL years ago. They have re-
turned with the expectation of
remaining her and. making Moscow
their home. Mr.. Tritt says that when
they came through Kansas, five weeks
ago wheat was in head and promised
big crop. They were on the road
six weeks, including stops of several
days at time to visit friends and
relatives at many points along the
read.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

ology in their own life-experiences,
the church and the religion it
breaches will be regarded as the
regation of life.
THE best test of your churchman-
ship" Mr. Bridge said, lis the way
you treat your wife" He was not con-
cerned with whether man believed
in eternal damnation or salvation by
immersion or sprinkling, or whether
a man played golf on Sundays or
smoked cigarettes or went on a pic
mic. He was concerned as to whether
the people displayed the love of
Christ one to another: as to whether
they were willing to take kindly and
without resentment the hard word or
unfair criticism.
The speaker concluded, II have one
ambition, and that is that every one
in this community should come to de-
fine an Episcopalian as person who
uttered no angry or resentful word:
who neither listened to nor uttered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

scandal. There are many ways of
boosting business there is only one
way of boosting church, and that is
through the personal example of its
individual members in the commu
Unity. A good churchman cares for
the order and ceremonies of the
church just in so far as they promote
the ultimate object of the church,
namely the permeation of the world
and of all human relations and ac-
tivities with the spirit of love which
is the innermost nature of God.
That is the only mistaken and I'M
shakable orthodoxy"
At a meeting of the vestry last night
it was agreed to hold a special COM
munion service next Sunday morning
at 500. The rector will say a few
farewell words on this occasion, and
the choir will render some special
music. 1t is hoped that the whole
congregation will make special eff
fort to attend this service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

Assg't: Thomas Jabbour to w. H
Leasure, R. M. by Laura B Water
man 4-6-14.
Rel. Ole Sole to Sylvia Perry
R. M. 12-13-13.
w. D. Sylvia Perry to Oscar Bohn,
$500; A. in SEA SEA 1891 w.
C. M. Wyatt J. Poole to Pot
latch State Bank, $1125, 8 horses;
cows; 20 ewes, 16 lambs, crop.
Lease: E. J. Hunt to t. E Gehrett,
1-3 crop, 366 A. known as Castleman
place 2 miles E. of Estes station.
Rel Potlatch State Bank to B. F..
Cone, 1-15-18.
w. d. B. F. Cone to Ray Hanson,
81; So NWA 34-42-5 w.
R. M. Ray Hanson to Potlatch
State Bank, $4,000 S1a NWA 34-42-
w.
Rel: Potlatch State Bank to Mar
tina Hollenbeck, R. M. 3-20-16.
r. M. Martha Hollenbeck to Pot
latch State Bank, 5000 NWA SEA
30-43-4 w.
w. D. Forbes Wirenham Fosbery
to w. H. Vineyard, $500; 1918, 30
will.
Rel Bird E. Bush to Frank M.
Green, 3-14-14.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Yesterday there were large congre
cations both morning and evening anC
the largest Sunday School attendance
since the 'flu" quarantine. In the
morning one of the children of the
Cradle Roll was baptized and three
were received into membership anl
at night two more were received in
to membership. The pastor of the
church preached both morning ant
evening.
The morning subject was, Faith
aud Morale" Texts, Eph. 3:17, THAI
Christ may dwell in your hearts
through faith, and John 5:4, Fol
whatsoever is begotten of God over
cometh the world: and this is the
victory that overcometh the world, ev-
en- our faith.
The recent war was the greatest
struggle the world has ever seen and
yet morale was the greatest factor
in winning that war. Robertson, the
Canadian chief OF staff said that rs
| per cent of the resources of his army
were spiritual. Whenever Byng and
| his famous boys were about to go in
to battle Byng dropped upon his
knees in prayer. Germany realized
that morale was necessary but built
her morale upon arms While the al
lies did not discount the necessity of
having arms and took into considera-
ton material things they depended
largely on spiritual resources.
The world is facing one of it's most
critical periods. The question is, will
we loose everything we have gained in
civilization? will depend on whether
Baal or Christ is to rule If the army
needed morale, civilization needs it
very much more. The world must be
rebuilt on right lines. Pitiful wrong
has been inflicted on the road to.
Jerico and the robber now is too often
respectable. Large numbers of young
people are enlisting in the fight for
righteousness in the new age What
is to prevent us loosing Jour morale?
Shall we become weary in we'll do
ing? Humanity is too much inclined
to do So The solution of the problem
is in my text For whatsoever is be-
gotten of God overcometh the world
and this is the victory that overcometh
the world. even our faith" 'That
THAT Christ may dwell in your hearts |
by faith"
He who is to be leader in the +
new day needs most of all to be born
from above. To have a supreme CON
aidence in the unseen forces of God /
To be conscious of the Chris. who
lwells in your hearts by faith. 1t is
)ur purpose to make any kind of a
good fight for righteousness and have
t come off victorious if we are born
rom above and have the Christ in
,ur hearts through faith.
At the evening hour the pastor
poke from the text, "It is no longer |
hat liveth, but Christ liveth in me-"
lie emphasized the fact the most pow
rful dynamic is the consciousness Of
he presence of the unseen Christ in
he soul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
At the Christian Church.

Sunday was annual children's day
at the Christian church and a splendid
program was rendered by the Sun
day school. The church was well fill
led at this service fine program
was rendered and liberal offering for
the missions was given by those pres
emit The annual children's day exer-
cises are for the benefit of foreign
missions and the result of Sundays
meeting was highly satisfactory in
every way. The official board meet
ing of this church will be held this
week when the question of employ
ing a pastor to succeed the Rev. J.
Quincy Biggs, retiring pastor, who
leaves June "a for Forth Worth, Texas,
to take up educational work, will be
discussed and it is thought an invita-
ton may be extended to one of the
ministers in view.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
At st. Marks Church Sunday,

The Rev. w Fl, Bridge gave very
practical talk in which he emphasized
the true orthodoxy as the manifesto
ton of the love of Christ in all our
relationship. cit is not given to the
majority of u.s." he said, ito expert
ence spiritual illumination or mys-
teal ecstacy. We have to arrive at
truth along the common path of &C
| ton. Even prayer and worship must
for many be quiet. patient duty,
rather than passion. . There
are more ways into the Kingdom of
Heaven than any one of us, or any
one church may devise Some may
get there through a Baptist revival
and we thank God for that and some
may be, saved on mountain top
where the air never heard of Billy
Sunday: for which also we thank God
and some may be saved blowing a
field sitting in a theatre And some
may be likest Christ, who never heard
his name or entered his church: and
these too the love of God is large
enough to reach and to save. I have
sometimes thought that if the church
had faith to say to her members,
go and be free: go for your joy rides
and picnics, go to your theatres and
your dances and games, go and live
and rejoice-but mark this one condi-
ton: let the love of Christ dwell in
you richly: then go where you will,
when you will and your orthodoxy
shall be safe" Had the church had
such faith in the fundamental thing,
men today would not look on her as
the thunder cloud of dark threaten
in orc Tho 20 r,o11ct ho rooOo1i1o6 !
that while men and women are seek
ing love and beauty and life, knowl
edge, joy, health, the glory of Gods
great out-of-doors, they are flying |
from the churches. The time must |
come for the church to reconsider her
Until people find their the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
The DAILY STAR-MlKROK

Queen of Vollmer, Idaho, and Esther
Wood of Pullman. About 10 relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen were in at
tendance. They will make their home
at Vollmer.
At the meeting of the Methodist
women Tuesday afternoon at the
church, the children under school
age viii be cared for by high school
girls, who have arranged q story
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Ludwick of
Standpoint We're visitors in Moscow
yesterday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

of the year, the treasurer requests all
members who have not done so, to
pay their dues.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged, DR.. Moore of the English
department, will read Maeterlick's
"The Betrotha" and a musical num-
Der will be given.
The club will be at home, Monday
afternoon, June 9, from to o'clock
at Ridenbaugh Hall, to all friends and
relatives of the graduating class of
the University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
The Road Hog

The road hog is a hateful gink, {
wild and reckless rover; he meets
Won on a narrow brink and tries te
crowd you over. He hugs the middle
of the pike, in vain you toot youl
trumpet, and if his style you do moi
like, it's up to you to lump 1T.
| followed one of them today, in
vain l tried to pass him; motor
Bolshevik at play, | think is how
I'd class him. Upon my face ne
threw his dust, my eyes were rec
and gritty; l hope some day his cal
will "bust" ten furlongs from the
city. l hope the day is cold and drear
that corns will make him suffer;
his call for help d'll fail to hear; I'll
let him walk, the duffer.
| honked my squawker good and
loud to tell him | was coming; his
wheels kicked up a bigger cloud as
off he went a-humming, and every
time | sought to pass and made my
Betsie travel, he'd step upon his can of
gas and feed me powdered gravel.
And so I had to slow my gait be-
hind the highway lizard, consuming
flying real estate, which disarranged
my gizzard. He thinks he owns the
boulevard; he's selfish and he's cruel;
some day I'll send around my card
and date him for a duel.
He longs to crowd US in a rut and
smash our wheels or fender, and
makes us out reckless nut upon a
moonshine bender. He always claims
the right-ofway at highway inter
sections; we meet him many times
day, he halls from all directions.
And though we almost have fit, it
boots US not to below the road hog.
IT we but admit, is just the other
felloW.-Ex.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
More Rooms Wanted.

The committee in charge of the
work of securing rooms for visitors
to the chamber of commerce meetings
Wednesday and Thursday, are far
short of the required number. We
must take care of these visitors or our
big celebration July 8, 4 and will be
a failure. If you have a room or bed
that can be used notify T. M Wright,
telephone 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Faculty Women to Meet

The Faculty Women's Club of the
University will meet Tuesday after
noon, June 3 at Ridenbaugh Hall.
There will be election and installation
of officers for the coming year, SO
all members please attend promptly.
AS this is the last regular meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN Reception

There will be a reception at the
Presbyterian church at o'clock We'd
nesday evening in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. w. S. Snoddy. All members of
the church congregation are requested
to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Latah County Records
Saturday. May 81, 1913.

SATURDAY, May OF, 1878.
Certificate of Sale and Foreclosure
Edward B. Dean VS.. Maud Mason
Herman Zitsch and Helen w. Dean,
$1206.SO; E1aSEA 31-42-1W; sold to
plaintiff.
Army INSTRUMENTATION G. RAIDER.
w. D-Thomas Hall to H. B. Mic
key, 81; NhSWA N1aSEA 18-40-4W
M. In. M. McGarvey, Moscow,
and Mrs. l.. Potter, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Sick Headaches

Sour stomach, belching of gas and
nausea often arises from poor diges-
ton. Take M. A. c., the best rem
edy for stomach trouble, sick head
aches and constipation. Gives entire
satisfaction at the Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
o. p. FRY DIED
SUDDENLY SUNDAY

Word has reached Moscow that o
+. Fry of Ferdinand Idaho, died very
suddenly at his home, Sunday. Mr.
Fry was about 65 years of age and
known to some extent in Moscow. He
leaves wife and seven children:
TWO of whom Benejamin and Marvin
Fry attended school at Moscow last
winter, Benjamin at the high school
and Marvin at the university where
he received his diploma and was call
ed to army service before time for
graduation.
y. p. Fry was a cousin of Mrs. Geo.
Stewart of Moscow
The funeral services will occur at
Grice's chapel Tuesday afternoon.
June 3, at 80 O'Clock. burial to he
made in the Moscow cemetery
Mrs. L. D. Brickey arrived today
from Kooskia. Idaho, to visit with
Moscow friends week before leav-
ing for her home in Canada.
Mrs. Ed. Allen Of Potlatch is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. c. N. Matthew.
T. A. Enger and o. G. Dahl of Park.
Idaho. are visitors in Moscow today.
Miss Ada Wilson of the telephone Of
flee leave tomorrow for Spokane to
spend her vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. A. e. Wright has just returned
from months visit with relatives at
Wal1a Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith and children
left today for their home at Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Robbins re-
turned to Moscow, Saturday from
Miss Blanche Carson, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L. |
Miller left Saturday for Great Falls, |
Mont. to visit her sister, Mrs H F.
Stetson, before going to her home at |
Seattle.
Mrs.-J. III. Decker has returned from
Soap Lake, Oregon, where she spent
several weeks.
Mrs. B. p Griffith left today for
New York to spend the summer. Mrs.
). g. Hutton accompanied her to Spo- Il
Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Stillinger return
ID Thursday to Moscow. Mr.. still Ii
niger has been in France since last G
July serving with the heavy artillery, s
md after returning to America was Ii
mustered out at Fort Russell, Wyom- {
ng. Mrs. Stillinger has been teaching d
t Aberdeen, Wash \
Mrs. Sarah Humphreys of Portland 4
5 visiting friends in Moscow for a It
ew days. Mrs Humphreys formerly y
wed east of Moscow
Miss Viola McCartor of Potlatch | 6
pent the week end at her home In s
Toscow. In
Prof. Hugo S. Johnson accompanied It
is Methodist Sunday School class of | !,
Ugh school boys to the woods near 1t
eltons mill, Friday They camped il
l the wiids. returning Saturday. lie
A wedding occurred Saturday eve g
ing at 9 o'clock at the Methodist | +
arsonage when Rev. H O. Perry uni c
I'd in marriage Carol Edward Nc IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Latah County Records

Thursday, May 29, 1913.
o. w. Fisher to B. Costello, $500;
potatoes, post toasties, corn flakes,
etc., tablelinen in Star Hotel, Mos
COW, Idaho.
Rel. ]. l. Case Threshing Machine
Co. to Chas H. Becker, els C 10
2-1S
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29

He caught hold Of her hands, and,
looking at her with a glad light shin
Ing in his eyes, he said: 'ls 1t possible.
Esther, that you have not forgotten
mef"
''How could forget" she replied,
when the old clock has been ticking
your name TO me for the last twenty
yearsf"
Ten minutes later man rushed into
the anteroom and said TO the young
man who was still gazing at the book
case:
THAT old Johnnie who went up
stairs is taking your advice already,
for I've just seen him kiss the owner
Of the clock
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
THE WHEELS STILL MOVE
That is They Were Still Moving When
This Was Written.

The Register hopes this will reach
the public but has fears. The wheels
of our machinery are still running but
you have to have powerful glasses to
see 'em move and they stop entirely
at times. Present indications are very
flattering the lntermountain says-but
we have our doubts and have quit
promising. Anyway, here's hoping!
In another column will be found the
statement of the Intermountain Rail-
way, Light and Power Co., purporting
TO give their side of the present light,
power and heat situation in Lamar,
and as the worst of offenders is en-
titled to a fair hearing we hope our
readers will look it over. You will
have no trouble to look through it as
the holes in it are large enough to
throw a cat through. You can 'look
over it," If you remember Paw needs
the money! But look it over, boys,
look it over. 1t is worth it.
The first thing that will make it.
self painfully apparent to all consum-
ers is that while there are all kinds
OF promises of bigger and better serv-
ice-and that ought to be easy Of full
fillment-there is not one sign of hope
for any reduction of the present ex-
tortionate rates-rates which even the
Utilities Commission which granted
them admitted were the highest in the
state. Lamar citizens will not even
talk about any proposition that does
not start with price that has a top
limit of ten cents. Other cities locat-
ed us we are and far smaller in con-
sumption get it and we are GOING
TO HAVE 1T!
The next thing attracting attention
is that the company, which has been
too high and mighty to even discuss
the question with its patrons, is now
not only ready but willing to talk to
them. Too late! The people Of La
mar do not care to discuss the light
question with the Intermountain any
longer.
As for the pitiful plea of war times
and scarcity Of labor and material.
They bought the rotten boilers second
hand before the war when new ones
could still be purchased. Mr.. van
Diest's testimony on the hearing here
was to the effect that after the war
was at its worst they were paying
500 per month for an engineer to sup
erintend their big plant supposed to
contain over fifty thousand dollars
worth of fine machinery and 35c per
hour for assistants. Amt war hell
Why, there were school boys around
Lamar being paid as much.
They announce that they are about
to make further extensions of their
plant in the county. Help! The last
raise was given them to recuperate for
the money they claim to have lost on
the extensions made two years ago.
Does this mean another extension and
another raise in prices? 1t is pitiful
indeed if poor Mr.. van Diest got rob-
bed in buying the Lamar plant, but
that is no excuse why he should try
to take the whole amount out of our
citizens in raising one months bills
rs he did in December.
Later-It happened just as we fear
ed. The wheels stopped going round
and this issue was delayed twenve
hours.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Lamar Building & Loan
Association on Monday evening was
well attended. The reports Of the year
showed the usual fine financial condi-
tion and the satisfied stockholders i'm
mediately reelected the old officials
for another year.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
forgive you anything"

up-Tll forgive you anything"
"Well, 1t was I who really made
those apple pies that you liked said
she smilingly.
Tom laughed heartily. "As If you
could deceive me-" he lied bravely.
"why, the pie was SO sweet that
couldn't help knowing you made It.
Pie is still favorite In the W
household. and little Tom. junior, Is
his dad over again. even TO eating
pies. Yes. and Mary sure is spien-
did little cook-yes, and she likes H.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
To Wage Campaign Against smuts

To Wage Campaign Against Smuts
During the coming spring season Il
campaign is to be conducted in Colo
RADIO against smuts of the small grains
(wheat, oats, barley, and rye). This
campaign is to be carried on through
the cooperation of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Colorado
Agricultural College. Jas. Godl,in, OF
the Office of Cereal Investigations, U.
S. d. A, has been sent to the state
to give personal attention to the work.
The slogan is Colorado a smut-free
state"
In 1918 the loss in yield resulting
from smuts in small grains was con-
siderable over 100000 bushels This
is an absolute loss. leak which should
be stopped. Proper seed treatment
will entirely eliminate this waste. Full
Ter information relative to the work,
and the cereal smuts may be had up
on writing the Extension Service,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
For Sale!.

210 acre improved farm in o.
ark county, Missouri; will take
very attractive cash price; would
accept good light car as part pay
ment. ]. d. RINER. Garden City.
Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
Marriage Licenses

Elmer L. Owens of Gooding, Idaho,
and Eva Pittman of Lamar, married
Jan. %.
VIM. E. Geist of Rule Colo. and Alma
Crouch of Caddoa, married Jan. 81.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
Strayed.

One bay, bald faced horse, weight
about 1000 lbs, and one old grey
horse VT. 100 and bow legged in hind
legs. Last seen going east about IL
miles southwest of Lamar. Suitable
reward. Notify Mrs. l.. NJ. BULLARD
Caddoa, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
Piano At Sacrifice!

We have had left on our hands at
Lamar, a high grade piano, which if
taken at once, will be sold at tre-
mendous sacrifice. Terms to respons-
ible party. If interested write quick
for particulars to The Denver Music
Company. Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
For Rent.

Irrigated Farm, well improved, 200
acres in cultivation, so acres alfalfa;
Call on T. ]. Sayler.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-29
ForSale!

One Registered Hampshire Boar,
20 months; also September boar elig-
ible to register. Priced right. Good
ones. C. l.. cRUTCHER. Bristol,
Phone 9Fs.