davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

the flowers Of temporal advantages
and worldliness bloom and mans
spirit is doomed to languish because
no spiritual life is put forth. In none
of the types of religion mentioned is
there room for the Christ, the cross,
for the opened fountain against sin,
and consequently cannot satisfy mans
eternal needs.
Pure religion, on the other hand,
DR.. Oslund continued, rests upon the
pure truth of the divine word. It
goes there for its doctrines, prin-
ciples, ordinances, precepts, motives
and hopes. 1t finds the scriptures an
all-sufficient guide, to which it adds
nothing, detracts nothing, evades
nothing, alters nothing. Pure relig-
ion finds nothing trivial in the word
of God of which Christ said that not
a jot or little should pass away until
it all be fulfilled.
Pure religion, furthermore is es-
sentially pure in it's operations, as it
brings man into a state of relative
purity, where man enjoys justifita-
ton through Christ, change of heart
emotions are attained khich delight
and manifests benignity and goodness
toward all men.
Pure religion is also pure in its
blessed conformity to the holy ex-
ample of the Redeemer, as it's in
variable characteristics of purity Of
principles, purity of state and heart
and life plainly evidence. Like their
Master the Christians live in the
world, but still are above it in heart
and life. Gin the world, but not Of
the world"
This religion alone, concluded the
speaker, fully answers our guilt, pol
luton, necessities and state. This
alone will lead to true mental and
moral elevation, refine tastes and
confer mental dignity and
moral power; satisfy all mans needs
for time and eternity, and fit man for
the pure and blissful futurity in a
heaven into which nothing that defil-
eth will enter.
JNO. E. OSLUND.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
Oregon Man Visits Moscow.

George Taught Of Enterprise, Ore,
arrived in MOSCOW today to spend a
few days with his son. Mr.. Taught
went to Enterprise from Garfield,
Wash. about 10 years ago and bought
48O acres of land near Enterprise for
$40 per acre. He recently refused
$75 per acre for it. He has raised as
high as 81 bushels Of wheat per acre
and made enough farming his original
purchase to buy 240 acres additional.
He has rented his farms and is taking
life easy now
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
YOU have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. (M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
BAPTISTS SELECT
1 BUFFALO FOR 1920

DENVER, Colo. - Buffalo, New
York, was unanimously selected by
the Northern Baptists as the conven-
ton meeting place for the 1920
church convention.
D. c. Shull, Sioux City, Iowa, was
named as president of the Northern
Baptist convention today. The con-
vention adopted resolution for
81 100000 budget for the next five
years.
Completion of the $6,0OO,OOO Vic
tory fund was announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
Veterans Free Tonight.

The Kenworthy is giving its great
picture, THE Crisis" tonight and ex-
tends an invitation to all members Of
the G. A. R. to attend the show as
guests of the management. This is
one of the greatest pictures being
shown today and Manager Kenworthy
especially invites the veterans to be
his guests at the evening show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
DEPENDENTS
WILL GET THEIR MONEY

Observation-Disclosures of past
due and current allotments to families
of soldiers and sailors and depend
ents of civil war veterans will be
made by the war risk insurance bu-
reau without waiting for the formal
signing of the urgent deficiency bill
by President Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
CONFERENCE MEET
DECISION PROTESTED
Continued from page1)

Foster Of Oregon totaled II points anC
Richmond of Idaho 10. Richmond was
hard pressed by Foster of Oregon il
the sprints and two pretty races de-
veloped.
440 Race Is End of Final
The 40 was one of the most sensa-
tional races of the meet, the nine en-
trants being punched up to the last
so yards, when Parker Of Washington
/ State College took the lead, only to
be passed at the tape by McCallie of
Idaho, who won by inches. Extreme
ly close finish marked the hurdle
events, Startling of Montana winning
the high sticks from Howell of Idaho
by an eyelash, and Howell besting
Moe of Idaho in the low hurdles in
two pretty races.
Abbott of Oregon is among the
best half milers ever seen on the, To-
cal track and came close to the. con-
ference record when he won the event
handily in 1883.
Washington States ability to pick
up seconds and thirds won the meet
for Boilers team, the local athletes
placing in every event in which they
entered. No Washington State Col
lege men were sent to the mark in
the short dashes.
Idaho grabbed six first places to
Washington State Colleges four.
The summary:
Mile Ratchford, W.S.C., first;
Belding, Oregon, second; Smith, w.
S. c., third. Time, 4:29.
44O-yard dash-McCallie, Idaho,
first; Parker, w. S. c., second; Cal
der, W. S. c., third. Time, 81 3-5 sec
onds.
Shot put-Irving, Idaho, first; Per-
rine, Idaho, second; King, w. S. c.,
third Distance, AZ feet inches
Pole vault-Jenne, w. S. c.; first;
Howard, Montana, second; Baker,
Montana, third Height, IL feet
inches.
120-yard hurdles Sterling, Mon
tana, first; Howell, W. S. c., second;
Howard, Idaho, third. Time, 16 1-5
seconds.
1OO-yard Richmond, Idaho,
first; Foster, Oregon, second; Moe
Idaho, third. Time, 10 seconds flat
Discus-Irving, Idaho, first; Run
quist, Oregon, second; King, w. S.
c., third. Distance, 127 feet inches.
High jump-Hodson, Montana; Har-
graves, Oregon, and Jenne, w. S. c.,
tied for first. Second and third di-
vided points. Hight, 5 feet 10 inches.
Two-mile run-Smith, w. S. c.,
first; Phillips, w. S. c., second Camp
bell, Idaho, third. Time, 10 minutes
% seconds.
88O-yard run-Abbott, Oregon, first
w. S. c., second; Beldig,
Oregon third Time, 1853 3-5.
Javelin-Irving, Idaho, first; Per-
rine, Idaho, second; McCroskey, w. S.
g., third. Distance, 156 feet 1 inch.
Broad jump-Foster, Oregon, first;
Mulkey, Oregon, second; JENNIE, w. S.
T., third. Distance, 81 feet 8 IL
inches.
220-yard hurdles Howell, w. S. Co.
'irst; Moe, Idaho, second; Mussey,
Montana, third. Time, 25 AS seconds.
220-yard dash-Richmond, Idaho,
irst; Foster, Oregon, second; Har-s
graves, Oregon, third. Time, % 3-5
Mile Relay-Oregon (Abbott, AL
lerson, Rowles, Belding) first; W. s..
}. (Ratchford, Phillips, Calder, Park
~, second; Montana (Orr, Baker,
dorsey, Mussey), third; Idaho (Rich-
nond, Burke, Campbell, McCallie)'f
ourth. Time, minutes 30 seconds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
Alberta Towns Join Strikers

CALGARY, Alberta.-Union men
of Calgary and Edmonton at IL
o'clock today began a general strike
in sympathy with the Winnepeg
walkout. 1t is thought a large ma
jority of the unionists will be out by
noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

course of the British Empire in the
summer of 1914, and, so, as in Bel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
CALIFORNIA GIRLS
HELP Y. N. c. A. WORK
REAL, LIVE WESTERN GIRLS
PROVE VALUABLE ASSIST
ANTS IN THE FIELD.

California girls, the real, whole
some, energetic, appealing kind, the
sort of girl fellow thinks of as like
his sister, are on their way over
seas to help in the Y. M. c. A. can
teens in France.
Miss Sophronia L. Bunker, of Mill
Valley, Marin county, is one of these.
She was president of the Girls, Ath-
letic club when she attended Tamal-
pals High school. She helped organ
ize the Motor Corps for the National
League for Women's Service in Cali
fornia and held the rank of major.
Miss Edith White, of Petaluma, So
noma county, is another. She did val
liable work for the Red Cross and in
the Motor Corps of the National
League for Women's Service she gain
ed the rank of captain.
From Willows, Glenn county, has
gone Miss Edna M. Prentice. She
taught school and assisted in the
direction of Fairgrounds. She also
worked in a recreational center in
Santa Barbara and managed a school
cafeteria.
Miss Olive Gordon, of Oakland, a
well known teacher in the public
schools of that city, a member of
the Sierra club; Miss Constance Kem-
BILE, of 1905 Powell street, San Fran
cisco, grand opera singer and Miss
Isabelle Wilkie, of Hugo street, San
Francisco, are already overseas. Miss
Kemble is one of the few women Sec
retaries to be sent to Italy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01

one ounce of powdered strychnine
(alkaloid) and one ounce of baking
soda, one teaspoonful of saccharig
and three tablespoonfuls of flour, ad,
ding little cold water and stirring
thoroughly to smooth, creamy paste,
This mixture is distributed uniformlp
over IL quarts Of oats as in the form
er case, and the poison bait scattered
as previously described. This poison
should be used within ten to fourteen
days after preparation, as otherwise
the material will dust off the grain.
If the poison wastes too freely, the
grain may be placed in tub or other
vessel, sprinkled with a little water,
and mixed to moisten it before dis
tribution.
Poison ground squirrels as early in
the spring as possible say the fed
eral specialists, as in this way the
natural increase of young squirrels
is eliminated. The poisoning cam
paign should be continued throughout
the year until the section is free of
these pests. The rodents will eat the
poison bats at any time. Attention
should be given to destroying the
squirrels in all their haunts in pas
lures, uncultivated fields, fence rows
and roads as we'll as from the culti-
waited fields where complete exter-
of the pests is sought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
CASUALTIES AGAIN TAbULATED :
DECENTRALIZATION IS RUSHED

WASHINGTONOca tabulatn of casualties divisions for the
American expedonay public today
the department. The divisions
in the
Killed
785 This casualties $685.
The total
California Nevada Utah. dah Wyoming national
1701 killed The first division with
killed Other
28th 154.
Rushing Demoblizaton
of
the week. General March announced today with 81 37 officers and
33 all their
rank the regular establishment
discharge including
from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
WHITE LIVERED INDIAN
INDICTED AT SPOKANE

William H. ("Lone Star") Dietz,
former coach of the Washington
State College foot ball team, and dur
ing the season just closed coach for
the Mare Island marines who won the
Pacific coast championship, has been
indicted at Spokane for false state
ments made in his QUESTIONABLE IN
which he tried to avoid the draft. In
filling out his QUESTIONABLE Dletz
claimed exemptions on the grounds
that he was the necessary. head OF
an industrial establishment; had a de-
pendent family; was a ward OF the
government; was an alien; was a
white Indian and non-voting resi-
dent of the United States" Dietz
claims to be a half-breed Indian and
was born in the United States. He
was indicted by the federal grand jury
at Spokane. After filling out his
questionable in which he claimed to
have a dependent family Dietz sued
for and was granted divorce from
his wife, whom he testified had de-
serted him and they had not lived
together for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
DELTA GAMMA PLANS TO
HELP FRENCH ORPHANS

Nu Chapter of Delta Gamma invites
the people of Moscow to Silver Tea
Wednesday, February 9TH, from 2 to
5 p. M, at the Delta Gamma house,
624 University Ave. This is part
of the campaign to raise $4,000 in
support of home for Belgian refug-
ees the fraternity established over
year ago in Assendrecht, Holland.
This orphanage is a charitable insti'
tuition supported entirely by funds
raised by the combined efforts of the
chapters of Delta Gamma and is un-
der the direct supervision of the fra
ternity. It's work is as vital now as
it was before peace was declared and
Nu Chapter will appreciate your sup
port
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
APPEAL TO FARMERS
TO HELP SOLDIERS
FARM HELP SPECIALIST ASKS
THAT RETURNING SOLDIERS
BE GIVEN WORK

The following self-explanatory ap-
peal has been sent out from Boise to
the farmers of Idaho, asking that
they find places on their farms for
the returned soldier who is out of
work. The appeal follows:
To Idaho Farmer: A year ago, we
were confronted with problem which
made us all guess. We were told we
must produce more food--and our
best men were being taken away.
Some of US wanted to "quit' because
we thot the task impossible and it
surely is a pleasure to look back and
see how nicely we did our job. The
American farmer won a victory on
the American farm while the Ameri-
can army was winning battle for
America on European SOIL But, the
farmer was wonderfully paid for his
extra effort and hard work while the
soldier, who worked harder, incurred
hardships and fought and bled for
humanity, has nothing but honor to
show for his great effort and sacri-
flee.
Soldiers are being rapidly returned
at a most inopportune time, for we
have our usual winter surplus of men.
Many states have industries to absorb
their soldiers but our industry is
farming and most of us don't work at
it during the winter months. Some
thing must be done for these boys
of ours, who left their farms or jobs
in answer to the call of duty-because
they are coming home and they are
broke and most every position is fill
ed. Our industry is farming. These
men have a right to look to Idaho's
big industry for livelihood. Some
have suggested giving or lending
them money to "tide" them over un-
til spring; but these men are Ameri-
cas- best and they do not want aims
they want work.
And many of you are saying: "But
we haven't thing for man to do
now" Just a minute-take another
stroll around the place. Look at those
fences! Isn't it good time to fix
that barn? How much would the
lumber cost for a shed for that ma
chinery? Couldn't fellow paint
these days? That pile of manure
won't do you any good there by the
barn. And say, you're going to be
busy next summer-why not go over
that machinery and grease it up and
tighten the nuts-it may save lot
Of time and trouble and cussing.
The Idaho farmer has done his part
we'll. He has produced an enormous
crop of food, when the world needed
it. He has bought Liberty bonds and
War Savings Stamps and has given
to every worthy organization. But
his war duty is not yet done and will
not be done as long as a returning
soldier wants a job. Yes, you've been
about it but have you told
the chairman of your county councils
of defense or the manager of your
local labor boards how many soldiers
you'll employ Let's finish our job.
Yours very truly,
H. A. LYON,
Farm Help Specialist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
MOSCOW HIGH TEAM
WINS FROM PULLMAN
VISITORS DEFEATED IN BASKET
BALL GAME LAST NIGHT BY s.
SCORE OF 80 TO "a

The local high school quintet opened
their basket ball season last night BY
winning a fast, clean game from the
Pullman High school. The final score
of SO to "a does not give an adequate
impression of the game which was
hard fought throughout, and the first
half of which ended by score OF IL
to 13 in favor of the visitors, in the
last half however, and victory was the
result.
By order of the city health officer,
only school students were allowed to
attend the game, but at that the gym
was almost full.
The Moscow boys play a return
game on the w. S. c. floor next Fri
day night and the Pullman team went
home vowing double vengeance.
Captain Fox and Arvid Nelson star
red for the local boys and Roberts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION
BELIEVED TO Be CERTAIN

BOISESpecal there will
asked for the University
Idaho, Moscow.
policy noticeable will have effect
liberal policy
committee working the university
appropriation bills
$24OOO0 cooperative extension
Of disposition
to cut
allowed from the national
years Completion the
of the administration building assured
Therew legislative sessions held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
MOSCOW PEOPLE IN
DIVORCE SCANDAL
E. H. LINDSTROM, FORMERLY A
RESIDENT HERE, LOSES AC-
TION AGAINST WIFE

SPOKANE.-Edward B. LindStronl
lost his suit for divorce yesterday in
Judge Blake's court when he admit
ted writing letters to Miss Edna Orr
of Moscow, Idaho, from which the
following are excerpts:
"My wife will have to get another
"I love you, Edna"
Believe me when | say, | am
thinking Of you all the time"
Dear girl Yes, the Mrs raised
pretty much of the same kind OF
h as usual, but this bird is get
ting tired of her Some of these days
he will flop his wings and fly away
Another Woman Involved.
The suit was brought to sudden
termination yesterday when Marie
H. Lindstrom presented the letters
Miss Orr had surrendered to her.
Mr.. Lindstrom, former employe OF
the Washington market, and now en-
pIoyed by the Halliday Machinery
company, sued Mrs. Lindstrom for a
divorce charging that she had called
him vile names, such as "a damn
foreigner" and had struck him.
Mrs. Lindstrom asked for separate
maintenance on a case complaint,
DOOA~
arrested for refusing to support her,
and that he had associated with other
women, including Mrs. Smith OF
Spokane. who entertained him in her
nightgown."
Letters Are Surprise.
Mr.. Lindstrom was on the stand to
testify as to his wife's alleged cruelty
when the sensational letters were
introduced by Attorney Alex. Win
ston, who represented Mrs. Lind
strom.
Attorney Charles Swan, Lind
strom's counsel, appeared dunn
founded, and told Judge Blake that
he did not know of the existence OF
the letters Attorney Winston told
Judge Blake that he knew that the
attorney for Mr.. Lindstrom did not
know of the letters A postcard
photograph of Miss Orr is one of the
exhibits.
In one letter to his wife Mr.. Lind
strom told her he knew he had acted
slike a brute" In another letter
written to his wife from Moscow he
told her not to visit Moscow, "as you
might hear too much"
Granted $40 a Month.
The letters which caused Judge
Blake to say that it was not worth
while to proceed further with testi-
mony were the ones Lindstrom had
written to Miss Orr.
Judge Blake gave Mrs. Lindstrom
$40 month separate maintenance.
Mrs. Lindstrom was not called on
to testify as to her allegations re-
garding a visit to the home of Mrs.
Smith. She asserted in her complaint
that she found Mrs. Smith in her
nightgown, and saw her husband
leaving the premises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
AGED WOMAN DIES
FROM PARALYTIC STROK E

Mrs. M. J. Jay died last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura
Heath. The cause of her death was
paralysis, a stroke having occurred
last Monday.
Mrs. Jay was past 78 years of age
and had lived in Moscow 16 years.
She leaves four children, Mrs. S. A.
Hawks of Ashland, Oregon; w. N.
Jay, Cleveland, Ohio; J. V. Jay, of
North Carolina and Mrs. Laura Heath
of Moscow Mrs. Jay was member
of the Baptist church in North Carol
ina.
The time of the funeral has not
yet been arranged. Announcement
will be given later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01

E. G. Hall is preparing to open a
general electric shop in the brick
building on Third street opposite the
postoffice. He has taken a lease on
part of the building and is having it
remodeled and fitted up for a first
class electric sales room and repair
shop. He will make a speciality Of
automobile work of all kinds and will
handle the Willys-Knight line of high
class electrical automobile supplies
as we'll as other standard kinds. Mr..
Hall comes highly recommended as a
first class workman and his shop will
be a valuable addition to Moscow's
industries. He hopes to be open for
business in short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
PAYS 50 CENTS A POUND
FOR A LIVE HOG

George Dougherty, owner of Mid
way Ranch, between Moscow and
Viola, was in town today to receive
a registered Duroc Jersey boar for
which he paid more than so cents a
pound, live weight. The pig weighs
less than 100 pounds but Mr. Dough-
erty paid $50 for him at Spokane and
pays the express. He comes from nj.
D. Adams famous Worthwhile Duroc
farm near Spokane and is prize win
ming animal Mr.. Dougherty plans to
breed registered Duroc hogs exten-
sively on his fine farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
GOOD ROADS BANQUET AT
KENDRICK LAST NIGHT

Last evening at Kendrick the Busi-
ness Mems club served banquet to
about 60 guests. There were many
speeches and splendid menu. The
good roads question was the main
topic of discussion. About $500 was
raised for the purpose of securing a
better grade between Kendrick and
Juliaetta and for working other roads
as well. A committee was appointed
to work with a similar committee
from Juliaetta to raise further funds
for road improvements. Those pres
emit from Moscow were County Com
missioners Cone, Paulson and Clarke;
County Attorney Nisbet, Surveyor
Smith and Sheriff Woody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
PERSH|NG DENIES CHARGES
AMERICAN TROOP SHIP AGROUND

official telegram to secretary
sensational in French newspapers OF
assaults burgar committed in Paris by American sol
committed
soldiers negligible considering the large number
full refutalon
tn be putt the American public
America Ship Grounded
Associated PressAH OF troops
Naaganse which went ashore last ng
of the Isle of Wight
of
effected while LEDGE despite snowstorm and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
SENATOR'S OPPOSE ROAD
BUILDING APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON-O Opposing the item
of $200,000,000 in the postoffice appro-
priation bill for three years road
building program Senator Thomas of
California, democrat, declared today
the lavish expenditures are threaten
ing national bankruptcy. Similar
views were expressed by Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts, republican.
Both sharply criticized the three-year
naval building program recommended
by Secretary Daniels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
No Sunday School Tomorrow.

DR.. Adair, city health officer, an
nounces that tomorrow the same reg
ulations that have prevailed for the
past several weeks will apply to Sun
day schools. Hight school students
may attend but grade students may
not If conditions improve next week
as they have in the past all restric-
tions will be removed before the next
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01

Harry Fowler now has some hounds
and has designs upon number OF
coyotes that haunt the breaks Of the
Potlatch. At the present price OF
coyote pelts a sportsman can make
good wages hunting coyotes with
dogs, besides getting a lot OF fun out
Of the chase.-Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
CIVIL WAR IN GERMANY IS
BECOMING SERIOUS FACTOR


revots soldiers
army
will the informed that the will
find a it.
Refuses o
LONDON-There Bremen Germany
which advancing
Bemn refused the there
cided defend according Copenhagen Exchange Tle
American and Allied Troops Back Again
ARCHANGE FridayBy Associated Pressnother violent
by the Bsh the Russian British positions at Tare
greatly allied
withdraw yesterday approximately village
of Srdmakaenga.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
: j. f. i x. !. j. i. !. i. i i + + !. i. i
5000 BOILERMAKERS VOTE !
: ON STRIKE AT FRISCO 1

SAN FRANCISCO.-Approxi- :
; mately 5000 boiler makers, riv- :
; eters and helpers on the Pacific :
; coast are taking a vote on the
) proposal to strike, it was an
nounced today. The vote will be :
announced on February 10.-The
vote is on the demand for wages :
of 81 per hour.
+ + j. + + + + + !. I. + + 1. !. I. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
Kendrick Wants a Lawyer.

Kendrick is devoid of lawyer since
L. G.. Peterson became deputy
sheriff. This is a good location for
a lawyer who can handle insurance
and real estate on the side. There
is no reason why this territory could
not be made to pay we'll along that
line.=Kendrick Gazette.