davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
TICKETS FOR ARTISTS
COURSE GOING FAST
Over Half of Seats Available for
Students Reserved Monday After
noOn-Townspeople Buying Good

Reports from the musical depart
ment of the University are highly sat
isfactory at the way tickets are NOV
ing for the University Artists Course
Monday afternoon saw the opening of
reservations of tickets in the main
hall of hte Add building, Professor
Bangs having charge of the making
of reservations.
To give both the residents of Mos
COW and the students of the Univers-
ity an equal chance for securing good
seats, it was decided that every other
row of seats should be saved for the
townspeople. Professor Bangs states
that no difficulty at all is being ex-
perienced in disposing of these tickets
to residents of Moscow at twO dollars
and half.
The Auditorium will seat about
twelve hundred people, and at four
o'clock Monday over half the Uni
versity's allotment of seats we're gone.
If the sale of seats continues as it
has been, every seat will be filled
when Lambert Murphy, renowned
tenor, gives the first program of the
series November 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

the third Latah county district, is in
town today. Mr.. Clark came in to
close the deal with William Hunter
for the 800 acre farm adjoining Mr..
Clark's place on Fix ridge, two miles
from Juliaetta, which Mr.. Clark
bought for $4,000, or $218.75 per
acre. Mr. Clark is delighted with his
bargain as he says this land was
worth $50 per acre more to him than
to any one else or than would land
few miles distant from his home
place. 1t gives him $40 acres in
body, of as rich land as is found any
where and he can stand where the
four quarters join and see every foot
of the land and every foot is tillable
and rich. Mr.. Clark has farmed 100
acres of this land for 81 years. He
plans to make it one of the finest
farms in northern Idaho and there is
no doubt he will do it, for he is one
of Latah county's most successful
farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
TRAINING QUARTERS
WILL Be INSTALLED
Hotel Building Taken Over for Con-
ditioning of Idaho
Athletes.

In the future Idaho football basket
ball, track and baseball men will be
kept at special training table super
vised by the athletic department, in
order to keep the men in more per-
feet condition during the training sea-
son.
The quarters will be in the Hotel
Inwood building at 101 N. Main street
which has been rented by the Univer-
sity solely for training quarters.
These quarters will be opened as
soon as necessary remodeling of the
building is completed and cook is
employed
Such an institution has long been
needed here as it is considered an in
seperable unit in the developing a
team, but in the past it has been felt
that the expense was too great for a
school the size of Idaho to meet.
The building is located short mile
from the university and all men at
the training table will be required to
walk the distance for their classes
and for practice.
Here the coaches will be able to
keep careful supervision of their men,
to regulate their diet and make sure
that the rigid rules of training for
the scholastic games are being OBJ
served.
Candidates for teams will also sleep
at the training quarters and in fact
will be almost constantly in touch
with the other men and the coaches.
1t is distinct step forward for
Idaho to have training camp, such
as is maintained by all leading col
leges and universities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
MiIeham Still Improves.

Horace J. Mileham who attempted
suicide few days ago, is still i'm
proving and his chances of recovery
are growing brighter He is taking
some solid food and is hungry quite
often. Dr. Adair, his physician, is
hopeful that he will recover as day
after day passes with no indications
of infection or pneumonia. Mileham
is more cheerful and seems to wan to
recover. No word has been received
from his wife, but his mother has
telegraphed and asked to be kept
posted on his condition and asks for
proof of his marriage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

T. A debate contract of two years !
'+duration has just been entered in +
+ to with w. S. G. The contest +
4 this year is to be held on Deem +
+ Der II. This debate will be q +
+ dual with the affirmative teams \
i of both colleges in action on their +
\ home rostrums. The question is, =
i ''Resolved that the United States +
j. should adopt plan to provide =
= for. universal military training" +
i. Professor Chenoweth, instruc- +
1. tor in debate and coach of the +
+ team this year, desires to meet all +
i. who intend to turnout Wednes +
i. day Immediately after assembly +
+ in room 10S. Competitive tryout +
+ is now scheduled for Tuesday +
+ evening, November IL, at 1880 in +
+ the auditorium.
1. j. I. i. + i. ]. + + J. j. I. + + + + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
TRAINING
ITS DISABLED SOLDIERS

A record of which the federal board
for vocational education is proud has
been established by placing in train
ing 1923 disabled soldiers, sailors, and
marines in six days. This pace will
not only be maintained, but soon will
be displaced with new records. That
was the actual work of the board for
the week OF October 10 to Is inclu-
sive.
The fact that between September
IS and October 10 more than 5000
men were placed in training, should
be convincing evidence that every en-
ployee of the board is fully alive to
his duties and is making good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

dress. Mr.. Eliot is member Of the
well known Eliot family of Harvard
and he and his father are prominent
men in Portland.
For Thanksgiving, box of candy.
Palace of Sweets. 1884
DIR. J. A. Mcdaniel has moved his
office from the First National Bank
building to the Urquhart building till
the new office is completed. 3l-6
Mrs. R. E. Everley and little son,
left today for Ogden, Utah, to join
Lieutenant Everly, who is teaching
in the High school at Ogden. Mrs.
L. B. Jenness of Weiser, Mrs. Ever
ly's mother, who was delegate of
the Y. w. C. A. at Spokane, has been
visiting here the past few days with
her daughter and son, Randolph
Jenness, who is attending the Uni
versity. Mrs. Jenness also left to-
day for her home.
Pay that football debt with a box
of candy. Palace of Sweets. 1884
Why pay a big price for corset
when you can get Wade fitting cor
set at unreasonable price. Call Mrs.
Chas. Stenger, Wade corsetiere.
Phone 25R. 1857
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

The following are the meeting
places for the cottage prayer meetings
for Wednesday morning:
Mrs. M. E. Lewis, 302 East Seventh.
E. D. Brigham, 422 Spottswood
Geo. Smith, Lynn Ave
H. r. Smith, Polk and d.
S. p Jensen, Orchard Ave. Dist.
Mrs. M. ]. Gehrett, North Asbury.
Mrs. Laura Waterman, 1854 North
Lieuallen.
Mrs. Jonn Gibson, Polk and A.
Mrs. Shook, 410 East Fifth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
Foot Ball Game Friday.

Moscow high school will meet Pull
man high school at the fair grounds
Friday afternoon. The game will
begin at 2:30. A good game is ex-
pected. Both schools have strong
teams and there is no doubt that both
teams will do their best to win. A
good crowd should witness the game.
Dyspepsia
Often arises from disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowels in good
condition by taking M. A. c. which
gives universal satisfaction at the
Corner Drug Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

CO1UmUuS CIdIK m OWH.
Columbus Clark, commissioner for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
E. c. Boom Goes East.

E. c. Boom, state commander of
the American Legion in Idaho, left
today for Minneapolis to attend the
national convention of the Legion.
He will return November Is. Mr..
Boom had to go early as he will have
a lot of work to do before the real
convention opens. o. R. Stillinger
will leave in a few days as a delegate.
Idaho is entitled to IA delegates in
this great convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
|3|3IE2d

Weather - Idaho Tonight and
Wednesday, fair.
Word has been received of the
death of F. l.. Dowdy, 81 years of age,
at Grandview, Arkansas. He was the
brother of E. NJ, F. g., B. c. Dowdy
and Miss Mary Dowdy of Moscow.
Out of family of II brothers and one
sister, this is the first death.
st. Marks Guild will meet tomor-
row "wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
J. N. Nankervis.
Your Red Cross membership means
more than 81. 1t means YOU.
Born, October 80, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, a 92-pound son.
Miss Dora Smith has returned home
from Standpoint for visit at her
home in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Hilton arrived
in Moscow, Wednesday from Canada,
where they spent the summer. Mr..
Hilton has accepted position with
J. N Friedman, in shoe repairing.
The American Red Cross-friend to
all who suffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Megenity OF
KilIam. Canada are visiting Mrs.
Megenity's mother, Mrs. j. Alderman.
They report very good crops in their
section OF Canada. They left today
to visit friends in Lewiston.
Keep the Red Cross ball a-rclling.
Wicklif Smith, who teaches at
Southwick, Idaho, was in Moscow,
Monday as witness i'll the federal
court.
The Red Cross believes in a square
deal for Mothers. Do you?
John Fret of Boville was in Mos
COW yesterday.
The ladies of the Catholic Altar
society will give their annual Ban
Thanksgiving night at Eggan's Han,
Good music. oo-oo
The greatest double play ever made
-"From Home Folks to ised Cross 10
Yanks."
Your Red Cross membership is your
relief insurance policy.
Fred Hagedorn from west of Mos
COW. was in the city today on Dusl-
ness.
Spend a dollar and help save nun
dred lives. JOIN.
Elsie Rife, the 13-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rife of Cotton, under
went a successful operation ior ap-
pendicitis, Friday at Moscow nos
pital.
cts a long way to Tipperary" but
the Red Cross is there.
Those attending the federal court
from Grangeville are Victor Peter
son. J. L. Stewart, S. M. Howard, W.
II. Eller, B. F. Robertson and F. p.
Fogg
There are 1924 chapters in the Red
Cross story, and not a dull one IN Tie
lot.
Are you behind the Red Cross flag?
It's all American.
John P. Ross Jr., OF Clifford, Idaho,
was in the city Monday.
Remember-it's your Red Cross.
JOIN.
Frank J. Wilmer of Lewiston was
in Moscow yesterday.
''The Red Cross is the Gospel IN /
boots"
Judge J. f. Ailshie of Occur d'Alene
is in Moscow attending the federal
court now in session here.
Don't end your Red Cross member
ship Armistice Day-begin it!
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Richardson |
have moved to Lewiston, where they |
are building new residence on I
Normal Hill.
Mrs. Peter Stollenwerk of Brock
enridge, Minnesota, arrived hurs- /
day to visit htr daughter, Mrs. Anna
Warnecke. Mrs. Stollenwerk will
spend the winter in Moscow.
Invest dollar in Red Cross and cut
coupons the rest OF the
year
Harry Little and H. W. Danbert
of Colfax were in Moscow yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Finn of Grange
vile are in the city today
Tomorrow at the university as
sembly at II o'clock, Rev. w. G. Eliot,
pastor of the Unitarian church Of
Portland Oregon. will deliver the adj
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

diseases start with cold As soon as
the first indication of cold appears
+ake Chamherlain's Cough Remedy.
Remember that the sooner you get
rid of your cold the less the danger,
and this remedy will help you to
throw it off. NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
Only a Cold.

Are you i'll? is often answered, "Oh
it's only cold" as if a cold was
matter of little consequence, but peo-
pie are beginning to learn that COM
mon cold is matter not to be trifled
with, that some of the most serious
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
France Makes Fiume Proposal.

Parsley Havas Agency
France has taken the initiative in
presenting to the Washington gov
eminent new proposal for the set
tlemet of the Fiume question, accord
ing to the Echo de Paris. he news
paper says the move has the support
of Great Britain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
This Means You.

When you &c up with bad taste
in your mouth, a dull tired feeling, mo
relish for food and are constipated,
you may know that you need dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement Of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
ton. N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
CHATTER II.

The night train from New York had
deposited Clay Wimburn In the grimy
cavern of the station at an early hour.
He had dawdled over his breakfast,
feeling lost without his New York
morning papers.
When Mt last Il grew late enough to
telephone for an appointment with the
man he had come to see he was dis
gusted to learn that the wretch would
not be visible till the next day.
II was then that Bayard Klp's part
ing behest to call up his sister re
Cured TO Wimburn. He planned to
compose a formal note of self-lntro-
duction, but Bayard had forgotten to
tell him his sisters name or his ia
theirs initials. There were several
Kips in the telephone book, and he
could not tell which would be which.
He decided to call up each number
and ask maid or somebody II Mr..
Bayard Klp's people lived there.
The very flrst number be called
brought Daphne herself suddenly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14

long on the bench. Men Of these
classes have been removed from
close relation with the world of az.
fairs. They have become accustom-
cd to receive cIsequious obedience.
They have formed the mental habits
OF die tator-hablts that are accen-
tuated rather than overcome by cleo
tion to the presidency. This country
needs servant. not master, in the
White House. Under our form or
government. the people. through
their representatives in Congress,
make the laws. and the President is
charged with the duty OF exercising
them.
There are plenty OF men In the
Republican party who have the quail
ifications for successful administra-
ton Of the Office of Chief Executive.
Full, friendly and frank discussion
will bring them to public attention. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14

message to your mother" she ex-
planned.
Already wlmburn was a member Of
the household; he had been kissed
and sympathlsed with.
He turned to Daphne with an apollo
getic look and saw that she was star
'ng at him with softer eyes than he
iad thought she had.
Definite anxieties engaged Mrs. Kip,
for tea had come In tottering on a
tray carried by a panic-smitten cook,
az agile as a hippopotamus and az
shy rs violet.
Daphne and her mother aud father
went through the tea ceremony with
the anxiety OF people In an earth.
quake. and the Swedish dromedary"
stared at the unaccustomed sight %
II the tea bibbers were drinking poi
son and she watching for the convul-
sions to begin. .-.-.-- -'~'''
Clay Wimburn talked altogether
about Bayard and his wonderful prog.
ress In business In spite of the hard
times. Bayard, he said, was sticking to
us ueSh uhc ueuoh, anu ne iet hOth-
Ing distract him.
at must be glorious living In New
York." Daphne sighed.
"Why don't you come and pay Bay
ard visltF" Wimburn suggested.
"He wouldn't have time to take me
anywhere, and don't know anybody
else there"
"You know me. And I'd be only too
glad to try to repay your hospitality
to me-"
Mrs, Kip looked on and listened with
the fond alarm of one who has seen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
FOR GROUP

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy rs
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett. Frankfort, N. Y. my
children have been quickly relieved
OF attacks OF this dreadful COM
plant by It's use" This remedy con.
tains no opium or other narcotic ana
may be given to child as confident
~ a. to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14

fatal courtships begun with just such
fencing.
When at length Daphne suggested
that there was still time to rush down
to the Hotel Statler for n dance or
two Mrs. Kip smiled at her. Wlmburn
did not know that he had been brought
I home on approval. Mrs. Kip realized
that he was not to be returned as I'm
possible. Her fancy gambled In fu-
lures.
Wimburn was the victim Of an onset
Of that delirium amans known as love
at first sight. He was at the right age,
and he found something exotically
captivating in this strange girl in the
strange city. He was poisoned with
love, and his opinion of Daphne was
lunatlcally fantastic. No one in the
world equaled her. No one ever had
equaled her or could equal her In any
future ever.
Spring and love are the perennial
miracles, always new, always amazing.
1t was springtlme in Wimburns years
and in the calendar Of the world; and
countless other youth of mankind, ami
NAL kind, bird and fish kind, flowers
and fruit trees, and perhaps of chem
icals In the ground were feeling the
same mania.
Daphne's cordIality was at first
merely the hospltable warmth OF her
unusually cordial community. But she
caught the fever from Wlmburn and
decided that he was the final word In
human evolution.
They began to dread the society of
others, to resent the existence of
squatter population on their private
planet. The world was too much with
them. The little car was transparent.
Even at night etiquette required them
TO light II up within.
Wimburn did not return to New
York so soon as he expected II
seemed impossible 10 uproot himself
from that pleasant soil. One after
noon when he had already overstayed
his iurlough Daphne and he were rid
ing IN the littlc cUr through the outer
suburb known as Shaker Heights-a
section rapidly evolving from sleepy
religious communlt. to a swarm Of city
residences.
The late afternoon moon had risen
In sky sim rosy with the ufterglow
OF unset. The air was murmurous
with pleading,
suddenly Wimburn cried aloud to
his own surprise ard hers, Daphne
Miss Kip! | can't stand everything,
you Enowl I'm only humuu, after all.
WHAT'S the matter" she asked m
prcsoic phrase but with "A poetic aut,
ter of breath.
~ love YOU, d--n II pardon me,
but I'm Internally IN love with you.
I'm tormented | came here on bust
ness, and instead of my finishing It
you've finished Inc. I'm two days over
due in New York and I've had to lie
TO the office to explain why. And all
can think of now Is hat I'd rather
resign and starve to ,eath than go
back and leave you here"
Honestly" she barely breathed.
Desperately he moaned, What's
70 become Of map
lei, Ito Esa Continued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
TAKES Or EkGyRUFF,
HAIR STCPS FAL IL.
Save your Halrl Cca email k0..
Of panl-rn8 right noW--Also
etopZ itching scalp.

Thin, brittle colorless and scrug
hair is mute evidence Of ncglrc;
scalp; Of dandruG--that awful scurf.
There IS nothing so destructive {
the hair rs danduG i robs the hal
OF its iustre, its strength I'D its yer.
life; eventually producing a feverish
ness and itching OF tie scalp, which i
not remedied causes the hair roots T.
shrink, loosen and die-then the hal
falls out fast. A little Danderine to
night--now-any time-will surely say,
your hair.
Get small bottle of Knowitoni
Danderjne from any drug store. You
surety can have beautiful hair and lot
Of Il II you viii just try a little Bar
derina. Save your hairt Arg I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
AMERICAN RED CROSS
IN BELGIUM ..a
From the January Issuo of the Red
Cross Magazine

At Vi1ckem are the schools of Her
Majesty the Queen. Here are $40
children brought together from the
firing line of the Allies In Belgium.
In that 'lty building is being err
ected by the American Red Cross for
the Queen Cat a cost of S30,000) to
care Tor the Children under four
years OF aga. fl, tn two schools al
ready established children from
four to eight years Of age are In one
establish nent and from eight to
twelve years in the other. The
schools Of Her Majesty are exceed
ingly well run.
At Vinckem and Wulveringhem
are the great hospitals Of the Bel
gian Red Cross, known as ''l'hopital
Ocean" filled W IN patients evacuat-
ed from La Panne. 1t is now reduc
cd in size so that It takes care of
$50 wounded men and 400 gas cases.
America doctors who have visited
the Ocean hospital say that it is one
of the '9ry best in the world, Last
summer the American Red Cross
gave 100000 20 help build the hos
pital at Vinckeia and II has just Civ
en- 100000 directly TO the Belgium
Red Cross, which cannot appeal to
people in Belgiull for funds and
which finds Itself with an empty
treasury after five years of war.
A few miles back of Ypres there
live some chiiaron of the city in
Belgian orphan4ge which the Amorl-
can Rel Cross through lis Belgian
Commission, f. supporting. These
wards of the American Red Cross
are In charge OF the Cure of the
church OK st, Pierre, Ypres, the good
Father Delaere. He now has 1Sl
young girls IN his care, The cure
fought for his church and his people
in Ypres against shells and fire
brands; again and again he helped
extiguish fires kidled on the roof Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
THE REPUBLICAN NOM
NEE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Re
publican Publicity association. thru
its president, Hon Jonathan Bourne
Jr. today gave out the following
statement from It's Washington head
quarters;
That the next President OF the
United States will be a Republican is
Indicated by all the signs OF the
times. There rests upon the rank
and file OF the Republican party,
therefore, the responsibility OF select.
ing the man who shall be their NOM
inee. ani as a consequence. the chief
executive OF the nation. We say
that the responsibility rests upon the
rank and file for under present sys,
tens Of nomination, the voters exer-
else very direct influence upon the
choice. In fact nearly third OF the
states have presidential primaries.
I'm discussion of the nomination
OF candidates and the election of
president in 1920, It will be forum
ate for he country and for the Re-
publican party IL discussion OF types
OF men shall precede discussion OF
individuals II will be well IL we
get away from the notion that can.
didate should be chosen chiefly up
on the theory that he is good vote
getter, with minor consideration Of
the sort of record he will make when
eleced. The duly resting upon Re.
publicans Is to select as their NOM
inee the man who will probably
serve the nation best, If elected, and
then IL their candidate be not elect.
ed the responsibility will not be
theirs. 1t vii. also be well to get
away from the fallacious and mis-
chevious notion that candidate
must be selected because of geo
graphical location. 1t Is wicked
perversi IN of popular government &c
assume that p man is barred from
the presidency because either he oc
cupies gu Office in New York or ha,
his habitat among the growing in
dustries of farr off Arizona.
What this nation needs, first o
all, is a president who believes II
, the American system of government
"a governments divided into tire,
! branches. legislative. executive an,
! judicial. each performing faithful!
and efficiently its own duties and no
attempting to dictate the acts o,
policies OF the others. Experienc,
has shown that waste and inefIicien
cy result from neglect OF admlnistra
tive duties by an executive who tries
to run the legislative brauch OF tho
government.
This nation needs President
who has broad training and exper
fence in the practical affairs OF the
world and OF covernmnt. We have
suffered irreniediable injury from
the hating and vacillating eccentri,
cities Of theorists whose chief skill
Is in m liking fine phrases that mean
anything or nothing as subsequent
evets mGv make expedient. We need
a President whose associations and
sympathies have been with the pro
ducers of the country, for upon tho
prosperity of the producers the flu
ture greatness Of this nation must
rest. We use the word producers
in Is broadcast sense. Some consider.
alton, but of a secondary sort, may
be given to p ople who class them
selves as only consumers.
There are three classes Of men
whose training and habits of thought
unfit thor for the presidency. These
are school matters, professional mil.
itary mel and men who have served