davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Indian Gives Girl Saddle.

Tyndall, S. D.-What without doubt
is one Of the finest and most valuable
been presented to Miss Anna Kirk of
this city by an old Indian friend. The
saddle Is entirely covered with beads,
red, white and blue. fashioned In diff
ferent designs. The saddle shows
wear, and evidently had been in use
in the tribe for some years. The work
on it indicates that many months and
perhaps years. were required to make
the saddle and fashion the beadwork
designs upon it. Miss Kirk refused an
offer OF $50 for the saddle. which
thought to be one Of the finest exam
pies of Indian work in existence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Poisoned Barley for Rodents.

Los Angeles.-Four tons Of strych-
nine-coated barley were received
recently by County Horticultural COM
missioner Ryan to be used in war
upon rodents. especially of the SPUR
rel variety The campaign against the
rodents will begin at once, the district
betw cen Los Angeles and Long Beach
being attacked first. Poison will then
be spread over the grain and fruit
growing sections from the San Ca
brie river to San Bernardino county
Lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03

at the office of the Treasurer Of the district
in Princeton, Idaho, at the Chase National
Bank, in the City and State of New York
at the option of the purchaser
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received,
opened and considered by the Board of High
way Commissioners of Princeton-H Harvard
Highway District, Latah County, Idaho, at a
meeting thereof 10 be held in the office of
the Secretary of the District, in Princeton.
Idaho, October 4th 1919, at 200 O'Clock
p. IN.
lids must name the best terms at which
bidders will purchase said bonds. No bid will
be considered for less than par value of said
bonds with accrued interest added thereto to
date of delivery.
Bids must be unqualified and unconditional
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for o per cent of the amount of bonds
TO be sold, payable to the Secretary of the
District. Said bid check must be free from
all restrictive endorsements and conditions.
Approving legal opinion of Messrs Wood
Oakley, Chicago will be furnished pur-
chaser of bonds
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Princeton Latah County, Idaho.
this 18th day of September, A. d. 1919, by
order of the Board of Highway Commissioners,
Of Princeton-IIarvard Highway District, Latah
County, Idaho
JOHN LIENHARD,
3n0tf Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
SARAJEvO MONUMENT RAZED
Where Archduke Ferdinand and
Wife Were Killed.

Sarajevo, Bosnia-The Slavs have
torn down the beautiful monument OF
TRANS erected to the memories of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his
wife, Sophia, duchess of Hohenberg,
which stood at a corner of the bridge
here where their assassination by
Prinzip furnished the spark that set
off the world war 1t bore bronze
plaque showing the figures of both
Ferdinand and Sophia.
Sarajevo seems almost to have for
gotten the assassination and is well on
its way toward making business as
usual" AS demobiliZed soldier said,
Were all sick of the war business"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
FIND BONES OF DWARF RACE
Squaw Creek Mesa Near Grand Can
ycn Burial Place of An
cient Tribe.

Prescott, Ariz.-That the Squaw
creek mesa. ID miles east of Grand
canyon, was the burial ground Of an
ancient tribe Of dwarfs. is the opinion
Of Fl. L. LOOMS. prospector. who says
he recently uncovered portions Of 19
skeletons there.
In the old graves the prospector
found eupful of tuquoise and small
pieces of ancient pottery. some OF
which have been sent to the University
of Arizona and the remainder to the
Smithsonian Institution.
All the bones found were those OF
diminutive race. Loomis said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Mr.. FARM|ER!

| If you are going to sell get your
dates early. Below are my dates for
the next three weeks:
Monday, Sept 22-Jake Gaiser at Mos
cow
Tuesday, Sept. 23-Joe Kopf at Cotton.
Wednesday, Sept. 24-Oscar Sletto at
Joel.
Thursday, Sept. 25-Mrs. Ina Jack at
Palouse.
Friday, Sept. 26-Nels Lande at Gen
esee
Saturday, Sept. 27-Peter Kasper at
Genesee.
Monday, Sept. Williams Estate at
Genesee.
Tuesday, Sept. 3O-J. P. Michaelson
at Genesee.
Wednesday, Oct. Ralph Hall at
Moscow
Thursday, Oct. Wv. F. sponsler at
Moscow.
Friday, Oct. Sc. A. Carder at Mos
COW.
Saturday, Oct. 4-chas Westensee at
Genesee.
Monday, Oct. 6-Walter Herman at
Genesee.
Tuesday, Oct. 7--B Black at Moscow.
Wednesday, Oct. 8-Frank Slater at
Moscow.
Thursday, Oct 9-B. c. Parmenter at
Moscow.
Friday, Oct 1o--Jos. Kimberling at
Moscow.
Saturday, Oct. II, Dr. G. B. Stewart,
at Uniontown.
Moscow.
Tuesday, Oct. 14-E. M Dowdy at
Moscow.
Wednesday, Oct. 15--Henry Lindhorst
at Linville.
Thursday, Oct. 1s-Ben Bush at Cen
esee.
CHAS. {. WALKS
obonor ono ,cd 110T lroooou Tdoho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Wanted-Jobs For Students.

Many students attending the Uni
'versity are dependent upon their be-
ing able to earn part of their expenses
at least, doing odd jobs, such as split
ting and stacking wood, carrying coal,
cleaning windows, janitor work, stem
ographic work, clerking stores after
ne. IS and Saturday, moving lawns,
cleaning yards, spading gardens,
table waiting, furnace tend, press
work, chauffeur, and auto cleaning.
Many lady students are anxious to
render domestic service for board and
room. Any person desiring to secure
the services of a student for any OF
the above or any other job not herein
enumerated, please call the Bursar's
Office. Phone 81. 291-315
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Attempt to Be Cave
Man Leads to Arrest

Portland, Ore.-John Law is
always spelling romance.
Just when Ernest Fix tried to
pull a cave-man stunt and fix
it up for him and Miss Polly En-
gle to wed the bride-tO-be went
and had him arrested.
HE used to sit on my porch
with gun and threaten to kill
me unless ! married him." she
told the court. Then Ernest,
who is seventeen years old, was
held under $1,000 for investiga-
ton by the grand jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
Princeton Harvard Highway Dis
trio, Latah County, Idaho, Bonds, in
the Amount of $4,000 and Inviting

Notice is hereby given that the BOARD of
Commissioners of Princeton-Harvard Highway
District, Latah County. Idaho, intends TO ISSUE
negotiate and sell Princeton Harvard Highway
District, Latah County, Idaho, bonds i'll the
nation of $500 each; said bonds to bear in
terest at not to exceed per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on the first day of
January and July of each year; 10 he dated
October 1st, 1919 and to become due and
payable in their numerical order in ten equal
annual installments beginning October LIST,
1880 and ending October 1st, 1889, but .op..
tional after October lst, 1929. Both principal
and interest of said bonds shall be payable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Girl Lassoes Hog to
Save Father Injury

Paris, Ky.-When John How
ard, tenant on the farm of
Frederick Wallis. attempted to
pick up one Of a litter of pigs
in the barnyard he WAS savage
attacked by the mother of
the pigs and received mum
Der of serious injuries. His
daughter came to his rescue and
lassoed the enraged animal and
with the assistance of d laborer
on the farm carried her father
10 place of safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University Of Idaho, who has been
gone about 10 days on speaking trip
to Spokane and attending the meeting
of the state board Of education at
Boise, is expected home tonight. He
left Boise yesterday but went to Spo4
kane where he had some business IN
connection with the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
32k}32

Weather-Ida Tonight and Sat
urday, fair and warmer Saturday in
Heavy frost in early morning.
w. T. Triplett, secretary of the
Spokane & Eastern Trust company
called on local bankers this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens of
Blackfoot, Idaho, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs.
M. B. Dallas.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagen and Cushing Co.
152tf
Mrs. E. 7. Mcconnell and daughter,
Miss Florence, went to Kendrick and
Juliaetta today for few days visit.
Elks Reception Tonight. Come
Boyd Childers left today for Grand
view, Wash.
Mrs. A. F. Hanschel and Mrs C.
Peterson arrived today from BellfieId,
North Dakota, to visit at the home
of their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Barnett, near Moscow.
Mrs. A. A. Frazee just received late
mode hemstitching and pecoque ma
chine. Will be ready for orders soon.
Located at Partisan coat and suit
house. At
Elks Reception Tonight Come
Mrs. V. E. johnson left today for
Davenport, Wash, for a few days
visit with her son.
Mrs. A. E. Mowre and two children
returned to their home at Bremerton,
Tor vic 4 Il
Mrs. M. F. Zeigler.
Elks Reception Tonight. Come
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarke, Of Cali
fornia, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Beardsley. They will
leave for their home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart re-
turned Wednesday from visit at
Harvard and Bovill.
C. C. Simmons of Pennington was
in Moscow Thursday.
Mrs. Housewife: Have those rugs
vacuum cleaned for Sunday. Phone
1877. -
ElksR Reception Tonight. Come.
Miss Mae Matthew has arrived from
Seattle to be instructor in French at
the University and to have charge of
French at the high school
Mrs. w. j. Donaldson of Three
Forks, Montana, was guest yester-1
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Miller. Mrs. Donaldson left
for her home today. She formerly
lived at Palouse.
Mr.. and Mrs Chase Rainey of st.
Maries, Idaho are recent arrivals in
Moscow, for the purpose of attending
the university. They have taken
apartments with Mrs. Knapp.
Miss Nita Miller left today for her
nome at Oakland, Calf, after several
weeks visit at the home of her father, :
VI. p Miller.
Mrs.sC. D. Jameson with her son
md daughter left today for Wenat-
.hee, Wash, by automobile for several
weeks visit. Mr.. Jameson has been {
working at Wenatchee about six /
weeks.
Elks Reception Tonight. Come. +
w. L. Houghton of Lewiston was 8
n Moscow yesterday. (
Miss Carrie E. Mitchell, who for Z
aerly lived in Moscow and was q
eacher in our schools is guest at !,
he home of Mrs. Joe Woods. =
j. Rosenstein Of Genesee was in the a
ity Thursday. IS
Miss Heneritta Stafford Of Reardon,
vash., is guest at the home of Mr.. ),
nd Mrs. Harry Whittier. Miss SAT- =
ord was formerly teacher in the p
[oscow high school. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Nelson are NOV Il
lg to Lewiston, where they will re- a.
de. ST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
MANY a Man

Gets up tired on a morning because
his system is being poisoned by let
ting the effete matter accumulate in
his system. Take M. A. c., which
never fails to expel the poison from
your system and stops auto-intoxi
cation For sale by the Corner Drug
Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03

One of the surprises of the musical
season at Atlantic City was Master
Georges Ganter. Young Ganter, who
has been totally blind since birth, is
the son Of French army officer who
was severely wounded in one of the
great battles of the war.
Georges was brought to this country
by his mother Is months ago, and
since then he has been cared for at the
blind institute in New York city.
Young Ganter has an unusual voice
and reaches the highest notes with
ease while his tones are unusually
sweet and his diction almost fiawless.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
War Has Taught japanese to Develop
Their Resources in All Direction.
q, ANDRE BEL EssoRr. P,ss,.se /. P-. L,e,.

Japan only which has directly benefited by the present
Before the Japan but the has enriched her
more the victories Mkden Japan has
depend herself She has kicked all her
that has develop her than
years effort would have accomplished Certain such as
the textile industries of chemical products and the manufacture
glassware European have expanded tremendously in the
last four years.
Japan which lacked whilst that which it already
develoung which the benefits Of world
would allowed hope for In order to IN adequate
of this progress only necessary glance at the statistics which prove
that the profits increased 533OOO
yen beginning the while the profits Of the chemical
increased by 500 yen 49, -
in this direction japan resolved to acquire complete
independence This proved BY the fact that although
japan behind the manufacture Of artificial
and many other chemical products she has now taken these industries
p hand and companies have been formed with the aProaon
japanese government definitely to check
attempt Germany eventually make to her uprema t
dizection2 ,z-=a -.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Women War Workers Must Be Safe
guarded During Reconstruction Period
q, MRS. RESALE LOEW WHITNEY

soldiers starting home from the front the first effort
that rehabilitation of the who
been doing war their either other work
domestic life under favorable conditions.
There should be throwing out OF from the work
engaged either the munion other factories
or in the Office work national capital other The
splendid military regulations governing the rehabilitation of the
the should govern the rehabilitation of the woman
who have into business either fol
will remain industry of some kind BY
this do not they retaining their position exclude the
up positions for the service Of the United States
who will return when peace is established.
There will controversy The readument will work gu
ay WHOLE there fear that they will eschw
domestic life.
important duty of during this period to help IN
eyv way that such legislation will
protection the great foundation of humanity passed
and properly administered.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Forest Fire Is
Big War Evil

'3.ta3st.ts9'3"t4""44~
The president, we are told by Sci
ence, New York, has authorized a loan
of 100000 to the forest service for
fire fighting expenses, to meet emer-
gency conditions in the national for
ests of the northwest and the Pacific
coast.
The loan was made from the special
defense fund of $5OO0O,OOO placed at
the disposal of the president by con-
gress. It is recognized that the pro-
lection Of the national forests is an
important and essential war activity.
Forestry officials regard the present
fire season in the northwest as in some
ways the most serious with which the
government has ever had to cope. Ear
ly drought, high winds, electrical
storms, labor shortage and depletion of
the regular protective force as result
Of the war have combined to make the
fire conditions unprecedentedly bad.
Necessity for resort to the presidential
fund was due to the fact that the ap-
preparation bill for the department OF
agriculture for the current year had
not yet been passed.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
BABY Blaine, Heiress, Travels in Her Incubator

heard of Cyrus H. Mccormick and James
l. Blaine
Memorial hospital Chicago And when She was taken
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Why OH Floats on Water.

It seems very curious at first sight
that one liquid should be able to float
on the surface Of another; but II we
think carefully about it we see Mt once
that whether thing floats on the sur
face of water or not depends upon
two things, writes the Child's Book
of Wonders. First, whether 1t is solu-
ble-that is, will dissolve-in' water or
not. For instance, II we put a piece OF
salt In water 1t disappears, because
the salt Is soluble in water. II, how
eyer, we put piece of light wood on
water 1t floats there because it is not
soluble, and therefore remains intact,
and also because the weight Of the
piece Of wood Is less than an equal
piece Of water. It is much the same
with oil. OIL and fat are quite insol-
uble In water, and as the oil fs con-
siderably lighter than the bulk OF wa
ter It floats on the surface.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

to uglyl severity but generally one OF
the most substantial buildings. Then
comes the post Office, with its bi-lin-
quail notices; for, since the Boer war
and the settlement Of the Union, the
Dutch and English languages are now
given an equal position even in dis
tricts which are essentially English.
Finally, there is the town hall. Every
dorp aspires to q town hall, even
though it be built of wood and iron.
It may have to serve as market hall,
or even for a picture show at times.
The visitors general impression is
that life is quiet and peaceable, no one
seems to hurry, every one appears y
have time to tarry and talk. Business
often takes a second place in Z store
until the small social amenities ha> e
been exchanged. It is usual to apply
the term 'sleepy" to all dorps; the
gentle accusation may be true after
the hurry of Durham or johannesburg,
and certainly would be just If thinking
in terms Of New York. Life is happy,
the air is warm, the simple necessa-
ries are easily obtained, and, provided
that one is not possessed by the fiery
ambition Of the hustling type. peace
and calm may easily compensate for
the lack Of some Of the veneer of mod
ern civilization which, after all, is so
thin.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
"Your Son, Soldier Of America. SaIutes You''

SMALL Private Lester Wagner son OF Mr.
his appeared under the caption KILLED
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
His War Observations.

The war is considerably Of q mys'
tery to him because he is able to read
little, but that does not prevent his
wishing to discuss 1t with those about
him, as he did the other day In a group
of men who were standing on street
corner in Muncie, talking Of war de-
velopments. Finally It came his turn
to contribute to the conversation and
he said: -. - -
ut don't hardly seem to me like
them Huns Il doin' as we'll AZ the Ger
mans did fer q while. But wait TN
we git our merchant marine a-goin' an
we'll blow the devil out q IN Of 'em.
Indianapolis News.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

canf
and lead horse IN
to
he
be bay
rapidly
At last decided to ride the outlaw
intentions good but
So rgged Gleason brde-ns
behaved ike gentle
ma
Now Sergeant Funeral Wagon he leaves
mount
ride review
Kindness? Or Sergeant with a horse?
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

I'M ACtiOn," TIC IeICtr.
"Dear Father: This is final mes
sage to you.
"There will be little else-just the
brief official notice-maybe belated
letter or two, speaking only of the
small happenings of the day; perhaps
the tale of cOmrade or two as to how
fell. Beyond that, nothing. And
therefore now, beforehand, I say fare
we'll.
'There is no need of many words,
h,,t I xuanf first fn thank y0l for the
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

had been stehed from inc
frontdo held it.
of ffussov n baby" said curious bysander
bearers I'm 1or It.
S. day." a..
city
beenp
carried
crowd caught glimpse of the
-.
friends
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
International Service and Opportunity
of American Merchant Marine
By EDWARD N. HURLEY

Our merchant marine of today and tomorrow will
!
carry message good will to the nations Of the world
1 Millions of cruelty starved folk face westward from
every shore with mouths open to the promise Of Ameri-
lea. These must be fed, and clothed and also supplied
IN &@N with other necessities of life
Highway transport facilities at the farmers
x gae every farmers gate" must Immediately
LN suggest the initial phase of overseas distribution The
~ highways transport service the first step in the great
~ system of transportation to the and then on the
the far points Of the world Our railroads must no
longer the We building American merchant fleet
million nshe thousand ships We are backing nooen
ships with modern port facilities establishing bunkng stations all
GLOBE and will operate with American railroad efficiency
will American corresponding to our rail-
athe cheapest the world Fast American passenger ana
cargo will regularly port in Latin America the or1en
Africa, Australia.
coats and work to bring these American
ships people American interest and community The
state The farmer must visualize ships
his wheat cotton breeding animals dairy products and fruit to
world The boy must think OF ships and foreign
countries when he chooses a calling
British policy seeks develop all the OF the tarpreao
empire worldwide inventory being taken OF the metals
the and other British colonies so that John
may supply possible and the
prosperity everywhere developing
ing their raising their incomes and living Standards
American merchant ships American dollars Amer
American ability help other nations the same way
Civil have learned what railroads. money and energy
will undeveoped West After the world
we must ships and American and American
energy the undved sections OF other
the country the coast of South America the great
fertile Amazon bas the growing nations OF and Soutn
like in many '. g..
ships will take into this great field OF inter-
international opportunity It time for
everywhere to this angle materials
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

preceded him. There was fame to be
had for riding the outlaw and man-kill-
er, but everybody seemed to have Il
positive dislike for the limelight. For
whenever buster approached the cor
raj Funeral Wagon gave unmistakable
evidence that he was looking for
trouble.
Sergeant Davis fell heir to Fu-
neral Wagon. The~sergeant Is one OF
those men who has way with horses.
They are few and they are born. not
made. Incidentally he believes that
horses can reason and have feelings
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

great doings. Never in the history OF
Chicago were more elaborate precau-
tions taken to shelter and protect an
infant. For this Is an incubator baby.
a baby that must live In regulated
temperature, under glass, watched day
and night to guard the sacred flame
Of life.
Everything stopped at the hospital
for three.quarters of an hour until this
precious charge was delivered safely
to the waiting ambulance. No one
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
Funeral Wagon No Longer Outlaw and man-kier

Wagon the outlaw horse Of Pndeon or
Bliss his reputation bad actor
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

healthy body Straight Limbs that could
need gift meAect ano
mine
education pOssDe r
straight OF my o
asked; hDe
in earnestly thank
"Secondly a death:
little WORDS 1t
in good hold dear In life
and glad To
bodies the price liberty
Of me- nj will not greve overmuch -
bring wider Held R
and in the end ana content
me-
"Your son,a a America salutes Farewell"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-10
WOMAN IN CHARGE OF
STATE FISH HATCHERY

SALT LAKE CITY, April 9-With
one exception every county in Utah
has elected a woman to fill either a
county office or to be a member Of
the legislature, ard this is believed to
be the largest number Of women of
ficials in any state in the union.
Twenty-Five Utah women hold county
offices in the state. All but one of
90 counties have at least one office
filled by women, while Salt Lake
county has three women representa-.
tiyes and one woman senator in the
state legislature.
In Garfield county women hold the
offices of. recorder and clerk; woman
fills the office of clerk, recorder and
auditor in Morgan county; women
hold the offices of treasurer and re-
corder in Piute and Sewer counties
and in Wayne county women hold the
office of clerk, auditor and treasurer.
Kane and Wasatch county treasu.
ries are in charge of women and re
corders in II other counties are Of the
feminine sex.