davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

| 'The baptism of John, was it from
Heaven, or of men?" This opened to
| them their ignorance, fathlessness
and dupicity in such a way that they
at once recoiIed. Then he gave them
three parallels unfolding to them the
consequences of neglecting salvation.
Each revealed the condemnation of
their wicked lives. They again seek
to entrap him by three questions: Civ
ing of tribute, resurrection, and the
supreme commandment In each of
these their ignorance is again made
to appear and their sins pointed out
to them. Christ then asks them one
question, which effectually silences
them.
But though He had done so many
signs before them yet they believed
not on Him." was striking. text for
the evenings sermon and forcibly
suggested ''The Tragedy of Rejecting
Christ" Jesus knew that He would
be rejected, that the inevitable end
Of his laborS and sOlicitude for man S
salvation would lead the leaders to
conspire his death. He pressed for
ward in his work with an intrepidity
unusual to men. Even the more
urgent was it that he get His work
nicely finished for the great ordeal.
This most heroic record ever writ
ten solemnly persuades us that a
sinless man in a sinful world must
suffer. 1t always has been that great
and good men were subjected to
ignominy and death. Socratese was
good man and he was mobbed for at
tempting to lead men to the truth
VIM. Carey was denounced as led by a
oics1n a in q n
Whitfield were thrust out by the then
leaders. The scribes and the Phari
sees and chief priests were the lead
ers and they rejected Christ. The
same forces are rejecting him today.
All men are not against him. Many
men admit that he was the Son of
God, that He was a good man, that He
was the giver of life, that He was
working to save men from
sin and death; but they do not admit |
to enter the ranks of them |
who do the work of God. Many who |
reject Christ complain that there are
hypocrites in the church. But when |
WEE search our church roll we find so
very few that bear this evil mark
that we are assured that the man S
observation in this case was errOn
sous as in many of his other concerns. :
But looking over the records OF those |
who learned to know the Christ and
His Magnanimous work, and have ex-
oerienced the benedictions of His di-
vine life and presence we are assured |
hat many, very many have not re-
ected Him. The cruel death of the
pure, gentle, loving, generous One is
gruesome to contemplate. But the
pathetic part is not so much in His /
bodily pain, personal afflication and
-nmitigated suffering as it is in the |
inconsiderateness, heart
less. spurning rejection of the Christ
While they scoffed at His solicitule
He prayed for them.
Christianity is not a religion of re-
ceiving but of giving out. Men are |
not so much disapproved for what I
hey have done as for what they have I
not done Many who are having
church affiliations are too remiss. He I
has commanded you to promote the
church work If you do not carry it
out efficiently you reject him. This
Easter time is good time for self
examination, introspection, meditation |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

and reflection. How does our life ac-
cord with divine requirement? When
He comes will we be found among the
true? Will we stand on the right or
the left? Shall we have the joy or the
punishment?
The service tonight is held in the
Christian church and Dean Hamilton
of the Baptist church is the preacher.
On Thursday night the meeting is in
the M. E. church and Rev. J. Quincy
Biggs will deliver the message. The
last service of the series will be held
in the Baptist church with Rev Har-
old Perry of the M. E. church as the
preacher. The public is cordially in
vited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
Latah County Records.

Navy Discharge-Orval Dean Garri-
son.
w. D.-Lena Warner to Nancy j.
Sheppard, $500; E7a Lots So Z Mos
COW.
Farmers Union Warehouse e Mill
ing Co. to j. w. Jones, RIM 12-23-16
(rel)
Rel-Nicholas Olson to same, 6-14-
II.
Rel.-Same to same, RIM 1-14-10.
w. D.-JerOme W. Jones to W. M.
Duthie, 81; Lots 7-8-9-10-11-12 3
Troy.
Deed-County of Latah to Kendrick
State Bank. SLIT; Lot TIA Kendrick
R. Mole Lien to Walter c.
Brooks, $4,000; EASWA Lot Sec
Z; Lot 1, Sec. 16-3S-2W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

This story by John Burroughs Illus
trates Theodore Roosevelt's tender
and sympathetic nature: Near a little
brown schoelhouse. Burroughs writes
by the railroad track the school ma'am
and her scholars were drawn up In
line to see the presidential train pass.
The president was at luncheon, but
leaving the table rushed to the plat
form and waved his napkin. When he
came back he said: "Those children
wanted to see the president of the
United States, and I could not disap-
point them. They may never have
another chance. What deep impress
sion such things make when we are
young"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
New Students Enter University.

A number of students have entered
the University Of Idaho, for the work
of the second semester. Virginia NC
Rae, of Spokane takes up work in the
sophomore class; Pauline and Ruth
Frezise of Ashton, Idaho, are fresh
men, Arthur Horning of Kamiah, en-
ters as senior to graduate this
year; VIM Turnbow is a sophomore
from Palouse; Lyman Whittier is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
DECIDE YOURSELF
The opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Moscow Testimony.

lie OppOrt unuJy is mere, backed Dy
Moscow Testimony.
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Moscow endorsement.
. Read the statements of Moscow
citizens.
And decide for yourself
Here is one case of it.
Henry Eutsler, retired rancher, 100
S. Almond ST., says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and know they
are good. My back was often so lame
and panied so severely l would be
laid up. The kidney secretions would
pass too frequently, too, especially at
night, which broke my rest. Doan's
Kidney Pills, have always given me
relief and have great faith in them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Eutsler had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

freshman from the Moscow high
school Frank Cassidy is a junior
from the University of Montana; Har-
ry Hartwell is a Junior; Pecy O'Brien
of Occur dAlen enters as a special
student.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
Ironic. We Say.

lronic, We Say.
Detroit, Mich.-A useless sign
pasted on a great mass of iron weigh
ing about twenty tons, lying in yard
Is the following: Don't carry away
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

Daily news today. Read The Daily
Star Mirror.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

metal dealer in Elizabeth; Sigmund
Eisner, of Red Bank, is one of the
leading uniform manufacturers In the
country Simon Gerson Is a hat man
ufacturer in Trenton Max Heller, of
Dover, Is a member of a Arm of gro
Gerry dealers, and Harry Schwarz,
also of Dover, is a real estate dealer.
William Hauser, a lawyer, served
several times as mayor of Bloomfield.
Abraham Jelin is a New Brunswick
contractor, and Judge William New
corn, of Plainfiefd, and A. A Melniker,
of Jersey City, are prominent lawyers.
enry Salz, Of Keyport, is a mer-
chant, and Charles Rosenberg. of
Hackensack, Is a real estate dealer.
The committee has divided the state
into ten districts In which extensive
preparations are being made for the
campaign.
Quotas in some Of the larger coun.
ties are: Essex, s4o3, 600 : Morris, $780,
600; Bergen, $4,000; Hudson, $780,
600; Middlesex, $4,000; Monmouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Girl Scout News
Troop No. )

IEOOD NO. y
Five Girl Scouts of the Violet Troop
were out on a hike to Staten Island
Sunday, despite the inclement wealth
sr. After a hike of several miles, the
girls stopped at what is supposedly
Ia haunted" house. The 10 which
they entered was far from immaculate
And before long the girls had it look
Ing as though it had been inhabited
Since 1t was built. A fire was started
In the fire place of which the room
boasted, and cooked their meal of
baked beans and mud roasted potatoes.
After the hearty dinner and some sing
Ing and after a few games they started
On a tour Of exploration. They were
rewarded by finding a very deep dun
geon about which they weaved all
kinds of fantastic tales. But they
were soon enlightened as to the real
nature Of the cellar by an old man
over eighty years of age who paid
them an unexpected visit. The social
ed dungeon had been used for a store
room for vegetables. The old man
had been born in the house himself
and knew it's every nook and Granny.
Fhe house boosted of having been built
three hundred years ago.
The girls were chaperoned by their
captain, Miss Blatt, who was assisted
by her lieutenant, Miss Peterson of
Metuchen. The scouts present were:
Elizabeth Evans, Ruth Mackenzie,
Clara Falkenstrom. The visitors of
the Afternoon were Celia Gardner and
Margaret O'Brien.
After a hearty supper at 8 o'clock,
The girls started for home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Tells War Experiences at
Meeting Of Mems Club

The principal speaker at the smok-
err Of the Mems Club or st. Peters
church held last night in the parish
house. was Jabez Sampson, of the
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany. Five years ago he enlisted in
the Royal Engineers of England and
esrved with this division throughout
the war.
He was captured and was a German
prisoner for ten months. During this
time he was In Westphalia and then
on the outskirts of Metz. The prison.
ers in the camps to which he was
sent were employed in steel works.
When the armiStice was signed the
prisoners awoke and found that their
German guards had disappeared and
had left them stranded. They de-
cided to walk into Metz, one hundred
and fifty strong, or rather weak, for
the men were under nourished and
in many cases starving. They arrived
in the city of Metz only to find that
the American lines were some miles
out. At the conclusion of their
journey eighteen arrived at the Amer
lean lines, the others had dropped by
the wayside, many of them had died.
Mr.. Sampson would not go into this
in detail, as he said that the entire
experience was too horrible and was
such a nightmare to him that even
now he could not discuss it. When
he was captured he weighed 175
pounds and when he was freed he
weighed 81 pounds.
Following his address the men for
got their business cares, forgot that
they were daddies, or IN some cases
grand-daddies, and they all played
games. Then refreshments were
served by q committee headed by Mrs.
Merrill Moser. About forty-fve men
were present,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
ACID THROWING
CASE ON TODAY
Perth AmbOy Men on Trial Be-
fore Judge DAILY and Jury
BIZ Stnr correspondent.

~ 1N&A WI
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 16.-JohI
and Frances Kozlakowsky, of Peril
Amboy. were placed on trial before {
jury and Judge DAILY in the Court o.
Quarter Sessions here this morning
charged with malicious mischief II
pouring acid on certain household
goods of Victoria Obertz, also OF
Perth Amboy, and doing damage esti'
mated at 5000. Hans NJ. K. Hansen
represents the defendant and Joseph
E. Stricken is prosecuting the case.
The alleged act of the defendants
was done on December 80, 1918. The
case was brought before Recorder
Harold Z. Pickersgill in Perth AM
boy and then laid over for the grand
jury to set. The grand jury indicted
the two for malicious mischief ana the
trial has Just been started.
The trial got under way early this
morning and was still in progress at
noon. The jury trying the case is
composed of the following members;
Charles II. Dawson, Cranbury; John
Smith, New Brunswick; Harry Hull
fish, New Brunswick; Charles FL
Ware, Woodbridge; Edward t. Dram,
New Brunswick; Peter Parkstrom,
Perth Amboy: August HockenJos'
S~ayreviIle; Harry c. Groves, James,
burg; Henry Philips, Woodbridge;
John Y. Ruppell, Plscataway; David
Gibbons, Perth Amboy: Oliver HoH-
nan, East Brunswick township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
WET" AND DRY" ISSUE
FORCES N n. ], AROUSED

NEWARK, Oct. 16.-The Associa.
ton opposed to National Prohibitions
replying to Gubernatorial candidate
Bugbee's statement of his attitude or
the prohibition question says:
What is to happen to the candi-
date who refuses to see the real issue
the only issue-in mis- campaign
and devotes his energies to a
Don QQuiottc fight against a wind
mill of his own imagination? That's
the kind of a "fooI's-paradise" candi-
date Bugbee seems to have made up
his mind to revel in, till election day
m along to disillusionize him.
ut is incomprehensible hat Mr..
Bugbee can not see that the prohibi-
ton amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution is still the commanding issue
of the day. And, yet he would have
the people think that its ratification
by forty-five states, SO o-stentatiously
and precipitately announced by Mr..
Secretary Polk a few months ago,
takes it out of the discussion as a
thing settled beyond recall, and that
the relation the State Of New Jersey
may bear to it is Of no consequence
whatever.
LAS a man Of fair intelligence and
some information. Mr.. Bugbee must
know that even now the boosted rati-
hcations of the fOrty-five states are
undergoing a revision that may set
aside Secretary Folks pronunciation,
and SCI the whole problem back to
the forum of public debate. The law
in many of the states enables the peo-
pie to review the work of their legis-
latures. Referendum acts make the
people a part of the legislature; no act
of its law-making body Is secure till
the people have had an opportunity
to express themselves concerning it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

$80,0Ooi Passaic, $1,000 600; Sussex,
$4,000; Union, 100000; Ocean, $4,000;
Atlantic, $22,500; Salem, $4,000;
Somerset, $4,000; Mercer, 100000.
From their home in Palestine, from
the shores of the Baltic and the
Black Seas, from Poland and the
frozen wastes of Siberia-from every
land into which JEWS relief workers
have penetrated, the sad Jewish New
Year message to this country is eyer
the same-"European Jewry is perish
ing" +
The Jews in the war-racked coun-
tries abroad have suffered more than
any other people, and they are dying
by thousands of starvation and dis
ease Orphaned children and widows
are continually being turned away
from the overcrowded charitable in
situations and food stations to die In
the streets Of Poland and nearby
countries. The only hope that the
great mass of Jewry will survive the
coming winter depends unon America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

NEWARK, Oct. 16:-Referring to
: the press reports of the organization
of a New Jersey branch of the
+ Association Opposed to National
Prohibition to participate in the
November election campaign, and
the challenge to the Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey for d series Of
Joint debates, the Anti-Saloon League
today, through Samuel Wilson, the
Anti-Saloon Leagues assistant state
superintendent and editor, gave out
the following reply:
when we receive a challenge IN
proper form we shall give it respect
full consideration, but we are not
such novices as to permit our oppo-
nents to dictate the resolution and
terms of debate.
THE question suggested, Resolved
that Constitutional Prohibition is
Wrong in Principle, and Unchristian
in Character would be threshing old
straw. Forty-fve states, representing
over one hundred millions popula-
ton, by legislative votes of four to
one, have settled that question in the
negative. Prohibition is now funda-
law, and we certainly have
time to waste defending the ethics
and Christian character of the Con-
stitution Of the United States.
THE question now before the pub
lie is Shall the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution, and
the laws of Congress be respected
and enforced in New Jersey?' The
Anti-Saloon League stands ready to
champion this question against any
respectable and respectful opponent"
Referring to the claim of the A. o..
N. P. that it's members have no di-
rect or indirect connection with the
liquor business, MI. Wilson remark
ed:
The names of business men as
directors amount to nothing-they
are simply dummies The real di-
recting comes from James Arthur
Seavey, a high-priced publicity agent
formerly with the New York Times
who disburses the funds contribut-
ed by the liquor interests, as 1 have
abundant evidence to prove"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
LODGE

Court Amboy, No. So, Foresters Of
America initiated a class of ten candi-
dates at it's meeting last night at
Eagle hall. There were about sixty
members of the court out at this time.
The degree team of which Joseph
Fruewith is the degree master was in
charge of the work. Chief Ranger |
Nathan Patton recently installed at
the lead of the court was in the chair
and received the new members into
the court. District Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger John MCGEE, a past
| chief range of Court Standard was
present and took part In the meeting,
A social time followed the meeting
and initiation and refreshments were
served under the direction of the en-
tertainment committee.
Mrs. William Seiber, a past grand
of Violet Rebekah Lodge No. Sc, Odd
Fellows, who represented the lodge
at the annual convention held in
Newark last week. gave her report of
the proceedings of the several days
sessions. Her report which covered
the entire sessions, was said o have
been one of the best ever received by
the lodge. The next Rebekah Assem-
bly, of the state Of New Jersey will be
held next yea at Asbury Park. After
the business session of the lodge re-
freshments were served. The MEM
beIS VI the rouge Will go next wed
nesday night to a big meeting and
initiation to be held at Trvington. They
will leave here on the 6:3S o'clock
fast line car from Smith and State
streets.
-Middlesex Council No. GO. Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, at it's meeting last night
conferred the first and second degrees
of the order IN three candidates. Past
councillor John e. Bernard, the dele
gate to the annual state convention
held at Atlantic City last week, gave
his report of the state session in
which he pointed out that there are
at present 72.686 members of the or
der in the state. Arrangements were
completed at this time for the orient
degree that is to be held next week
following the regular meeting of the
council. The following week a social
session will be held. This will be un-
der the direction of the entertainment
committee, of which Theodore Martin
is the chairman.
-Po Ambo Tribe, No. 65, Improved
Order of Red Men will hold a pow
wow tonight at Red Men hall.
There will be a meeting of Val
halla Lodge, No. 275 Odd Fellows to-
night at odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

The 1919 New Jewish Relief
Drive for sending aid to starving war
sufferers abroad Is being conducted by
leading Jews of the state. The cam
paign which is to raise $1,000. 900 will
be held from October 20 TO %, and as
1t is non-sectarian has enlisted the
help of men of all creeds.
Felix Fuld, of Newark, is state
chairman. Mr.. Fuld, with Louis
Bamberger, who is also a member of
The state executive committee, ara
the leading members of the Newark
department store Of L. Bamberger &
Co. Louis Plaut is head of the firm
of L s. Plaut 6 Co., one of the lead
ing dry goods houses of Newark.
Nathan Bilder is a Newark lawyer,
Lewis Straus, of Newark, is head Of
a large leather concern, and Abe ].
Dimond Is a steel manufacturer.
Harry N. Friend. Of East Orange, Is
president of a large printing plant IN
Newark Alexander Kaufman Ia a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
BOY SCOUTS

There will be a general hike held
Tor the scouts of Troop Z, Sunday,
October 10, 1919. All scouts are to
meet at-the~ Edigh School at $50 A. NJ.
Nsrp.
be held at the Library, Monday, Oct.
20. All girls who are to take the ten
derfoot test will report.
Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts under
the supervision of Scoutmaster Her
bert Cook, will give a demonstration
to Troop s, the colored troop tomor-
row. Scout Commissioner Thomas
and all the scout masters and assist
ants viii be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

s,orv surrounding the disappearance
Srom his home here last Wednesday OF
three-year old Billy Dansey, apparen.-
iy was no nearer solution today than
the day he disappeared.
A letter received by the boys mo-
tber gave the authorities another pos
sible clue to work. on today. Inc lgtI,,
saD'v uros nostmarked Newark, N. j."
90 signed with the initials a." j. p"
t. annsrently was in the handwriting
Of a woman and in it the writer ad,
mi4ted kidnapping the child, u SAID
a mistake had been made in getting
the wrong kid"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
AUSTRIA ACT 8
ON PEACE TREATY
National Assembly Takes Up
Work of Ratification
~ The Assoclatsd P1ss.

VIENNA, Oct. 15-Austria's nation
al assembly met today for consider
alton of the a treaty framed by
the peace conference at Paris, and
signed at st. German on September
IS last. The treaty was referred to
a special committee, the government
program being carried out in an un-
eventful session.
It is probable the treaty commission
will make a report at the end of the
week, it is expected the ratification of
the instrument will take place. DR..
Adolph Bauer, the minister of social
i~zation, announced his retirement
from the government. He will take
the1eadership of the opposition.
Today's session was presided over
bE DIR. Carl seitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Tall Cedars Meet at County Seat

Tall Cedars representing a number
of Forests from all parts of the
state and Staten Island gathered az
he Armory in New Brunswick last
night for the big ceremonial session
and initiation of New
Forest No. 12, Tall Cedars of Leba-
non. There were about five hundred
present with a delegation of about
sixty from this city. One hundred
saplings were planted in the forest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

,o,,ovv,ne a short parade that was
held from the Armory to the 6enn5
sylvania station and return. ara a'r
nan Cedar VogIer was In the chalr
and welcomed the large gathering on
this occasion. Eight OF the can =
dates were from tins city. AiteI az
ceremonial a collation. was served In
the ArmOry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Prugh Governor,s secretarv.

TRENTON, Oct. 16-Governor
Runyon today appointed Byron NJ.
Prugh, editor of the Westield Stand
ard, to his private secretarw, succeed
ing v. w. Nash. resigned. Prugh was
secretary to Speaker Arthur n. Pier
son In the last House of Assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Found Guilty of Assault

BU SUIT C0rTeSD0nde1t-
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 16:-
Stephen White, colored, of this city,
was yesterday found guilty by a jury
of an atrocious assault and battery
charge. Sentence will probably be
imposed tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
MetuchGn Man Not Guilty
Bu stan correapondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 10
Stephen Stanel, of Metuchen, charged
with breaking, entering and larceny in
Metuchen on May 8 was found not
guilty by a Jury before Judge Peter
~. DAILY yesterday afternoon. Russell
f.. Watson appeared for the defend
emit and Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken
Tor the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
stin No Clue of Boy.

BIZ The Associated Press.
HAMMONTON. oct. -16.-After d
weeks search and the Investigator
81 , score Of supposed clues. h my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

sA-nlfTM Aims GARAGE. South Piuo.
"a PM LIVER TIRE & TIJRE VrT y IL 4
AAttON GROSS, FordsN happ) Carteret.
TaARLES THOMAS -. Il
80 "eh"EN. Woodbridge. Samesburg. d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

FRANK BRYLINsKY. 200 Meade st.
FRED X MARTIN, 145 New Brunswick Ave. e. ~
SECTIONS GARAGE &C. A. Sexton), Is Smith st.
FRANK VAN SICKLE GARAGE. 153 N. Brunswick Ave.
COOK AUTO SUPPLY CO. 27s King st.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
soLDTERs ATTACK BRAzILIANs.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 6.-Dispatches
received here from Rio de Janeiro said
italian soldiers en- route to Brazil on
the steamer Principe Udine attacked
dock workers at Santos, Brazil A
dock superintendent was killed.