davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15

the wretch to buy a coffin. Jim comes
home with the coffin in coal cart
and in the casket is tobacco and snuff
The most dramatic incident thus fan
related in the life of this great man
of God. All night he tarried In the
filth of the hovel. The man is con-
verted. Today he is prosperous cit
izen owning a $4,000 home with two
daughters in college. In clarion tones
the preacher cries, Can infidelity pro-
duce results like that?"
"What would you think of a God
that would give you rain for your
crop and you would not get wet when
you went out in it? Faith is the hand
that feels the intangible, the eyes that
sees the invisible"
While Jesus was on the cross five
kinds of people gathered about. The
infidel wanted him to come down. He
made an impossible request and Jesus
did not heed it. OF the five cries Jesus
heard one, the reasonable one, Lord
remember me when thou comest into
thy kingdom?" Jesus said, "This day
thou shall be with me in paradise" )"
Sinner, do you want to know God? You
must come to Him in His way.
DR.. Bulgin related his Freeport ex-
perience with the noted agnostics and
the young ministerial student that had
lost his faith and broken the heart of
his wealthy mother. Fifteen men and
woman went to the inquiry room.
All were convicted and converted but
one who scoffed and asked that prayer
be made that the five electric bulbs
go out. The only woman present
arose and with poor rheumatic finger
told the insincere man that God was
mot putting lights out but putting
lights in" The next night the man
was saved.
DR.. Bulgin told of trip across the
ocean with Marconi and how he dem
onstrated to him what he was doing
with two instruments, one in Liverpool
and one in New York, each with 500,-
900 vibrations per second. If you
would know God, get in tune with God.
The closing word was the story of
Hollander funeral in Iowa which DR..
Bulgin preached, were blind boy felt
the face of his father. Then Mrs.
Lewis sang with great power, "Face
10 Face" and the great congregation
silently moves out of the tabernacle
while the exhausted evangelist hastens
% his hotel
There will be no service in the tab
srnacle tonight but arrangements are
made for great day Sunday. Serv-
ces in all the churches at II o'clock
preceded by the Sunday Schools. Then
he Sunday afternoon meeting in the
at 8 o'clock and the eve
ling service at Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
.BULG|N MEETINGS
DRAW BIG CROWD
MONDAY WILL BE METHODIST
NIGHT-T is FOR
THE PRESBYTERIANS

Bob" Lewis asks for Saturday night
bedtime prayers for the lost in Mos
COW and the success of the meeting
He asks the children to be in Sunday
School and remain in church in their
local church Sunday morning. Dr.
Bulgin is to speak on "The Church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and at
II p. IN. he breaches his great sermon
on "Is the Bible the Inspired Word
of God"?
Mr. Harris, who is assisting in the
work of securing delegations, an
nounces Monday as Methodist night,
Tuesday for the Presbyterians, We'd
nesday is Christian and Baptist night,
and Thursday is Nazarine and Breth-
ren night. Badges will be distributed
to be worn by the-delegations.
DR.. Bulgin proclaims that Presby-
terian night will find the quality pres
ent when Harris counters with The
Methodists will come with quality and
quantity" 5
Many are prejudiced against even
gelists and have said remarks about
excitement and "play upon the emo
tions." If ever Moscow heard sound
logic and cold calculating facts pre-
sented she is certainly assaulted with
long range guns and heavy artillery
of modern model. Still they gazed
and still the wonder grew that one
small head should carry all he knew"
The evangelist certainly clicked a
goal" with his offering story last
night. A southern mountaineer went
to the worlds fair at st. Louis but
landed broke. Started to walk the
seven miles to the grounds and found
a five dollar bill Hailed car and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
IDAHO WINS FROM
GONzAGA, IS TO I
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
DEFEATS w. S. C. AT PULL
MAN, SCORE 13 TO 7

! University of Idaho defeated Con
zaga college at Spokane this after
noon in a splendid game of football
! by a score of 13 to 7. Idaho made q
touchdown and kicked goal in the
first quarter, while Gonzaga was un-
able to score.
In the second quarter Gonzaga
made a touchdown and kicked goal,
while Idaho made a touchdown and
failed to kick goal, making the score
at the end of the first half, 13 to 7
in Idaho's favor
Neither team was able to score in
the third or fourth quarters. The
game is said to have been well play
ed throughout, but Idaho slightly out
classed the Gonzaga bunch, but the
latter fought every minute of the
game. Idaho has won the last two
games played, defeating Montana and
Gonzaga. This is Idaho's last game
this year.
A big crowd of Moscow people
went to Pullman to see the great
game there for the northwest confer
ence championship between w. S. C.
sity of Seattle. w. S. c. had not
D6eH ueltdIcu anu w dSuliS COtl tidu
only been defeated by Oregon Uni
versity, which was defeated by w. S.
C. About 500 Moscow people at
tended the game. There were 1877
tickets sold for the Northern Pacific
train and 100 for the O.-W. R. & N.
and it is estimated that 200 people
went by automobile.
Washington Wins at Pullman.
The game at Pullman between Uni
versity of Washington and w. S. G.
was a "humdinger" Washington
made touchdown and goal in the
first quarter, and the quarter ended
10 in Washington's favor. Neither
team scored in the second. In the
third quarter w. S. c. scored and
kicked goal, making the score 7 TO 7.
In the last quarter Washington man
aged to go across w. S. C.'s goal line
for a touchdown but failed to- kick
goal, leaving the final score, 13 to
in Washington's favor.
This leaves the Northwest cham
pionship undecided. Each of the three
leading contestants, Oregon Universi-
ty, Washington University and w. s..
G., having been defeated once. w. S.
G. defeated Oregon, which defeated
which defeated w. S. c..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
SHORT COURSE
BRINGS MANY STUDENTS

Enrolment in the University of
Idaho short course in forestry has
exceeded by 100 per cent the registra-
ton of the last normal college year,
according to an announcement made
this morning by Dean F. G. Miller of
the university forestry school.
"It so happens" said Dean Miller
today, "that all of the men registered
for this particular course saw serv-
ice either in France or in army
camps here in the United States. The
out of door life which forestry af-
fords seems to appeal strongly to the
former soldier"
Students who satisfactorily COM
plete the work of this practical for
estry course are said to have little
difficulty in meeting the civil service
requirements of forest rangers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
SENATE WRANGLES WHILE
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES FIGHT

The wranging peace treaty
the in
to Omsk of
Russian while
by uprising 10000
shevk their
has held Fiume
operations to the Dalmaion
Adopts
WASHlNGTON(By
senate by of B
was invoked in
The making
domestic questions questions
gardng boundaries
doctrine adoped
DAnnunco Extending His
TRIESTE-Gabrele Fume Thursday
expedition
received here night.
Soviet in Russia.
LONDON(By
Yelenzhk Sochy
near Denekne toshevk
patch soviet
Marpo Berdansk and Aexandosk Denen
the
Captured Omsk
LONDONOmsk capital
tue by Russian Bohevik
today
Arrest Bolshiyk Ambassador IN New York
NEW YOLudwg Martens Russian
States today
vesigatng radical
has been asked today
Adopts Shantung Amendment
Shantung
to A. The reservation giving
adopted 50 A. The reservation reg
Haton OF trade between Germany
commission ana the armament
Of Kiev
LONDON-Genera
ian Press Bureau 1t
Denkies communication
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
GOVERNOR DAVIS
DEFENDS HIS STATE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF IDAHO
CALLS DOWN SPOKANE AND
THE SPOKESMAN REVIEW

SPOKANE.-"Ane editorial in The
Spokesman-Review referring to my
speech last Tuesday at Moscow was
called to my attention today at Coeu1
d'Alene," said D. w. Davisl governor
of Idaho, at the Davenport last night
'tThe editorial said that there was
no fault to be found with my making
a good American speech, but that my
fault, along with other officials and
the most of the private citizens, was
in not prefacing my speech by or
ganized action of some fqd.
"This is manifestly unfair to the
people of Idaho and to me. Idaho
acted long before | made the speech
last Tuesday at Moscow.
Has so l. w. w. in Penitentiary-
"Idaho is one state in the Union
that has criminal syndicalism law
that has teeth in it. Under that law
we have secured great many con-
victions in the last two years, and
there are now about SO I. w. W..
serving out sentences in the state
.penitentiary. We have made such
thorough cleanup of the l. w. w. ele-
ment in Idaho that l have not heard
of single open meeting Of |. w. WIS
DelnX uclO Ill 1dd4IO ILLS ycdI.
"If Spokane had taken the, same
action that we did a year ago last
summer when we rounded up the
4wobblies' and handed them good stiff
jail sentences there would be no
trouble here now.
"We adopted the state constabulary
system and appointed four officers,
one for northern Idaho sand one for
southern Idaho, with the chief and
a deputy in Boise.
Praises State COnstabulary.
"These, four men were appointed
for the express purpose of keeping a
strict watch on the radicals and Ia
king care of any. emergency. They
were empowered to deputize and have
enough arms and ammunition avail
able at a number of places through
out the state to quickly arm large
force of men. They have handle all
the difficulties that have arisen since
their appointment in such quiet,
efficient manner that little has been
heard of them.
"For time last summer during the
strike Of the miners in the Occur
d'Alenes the feeling was very tense, |
and the entire situation was hanging !
by a. thread, but trouble was averted
by the prompt and firm action of the
chief of our constabulary. He took a
firm stand in regard to picketing,
and the strikers, knowing that he
meant business, backed down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
A. F. Ramstedt Goes East.

SPOKANE p: Ramstedt,
former chairman of the Idaho public
utilities commission and for the last
three years comptroller Of the Day
interests, was at the Davenport last
night on his way to St. Louis, Mo-,
to attend the convention of the Amer
ican Mining congress-, which begins
November TT Mr.. Ramstedt is one
of the delegates appointed by Gov
ernor Davis to represent Idaho. He
has been asked to address the con-
vention on Federal Taxation of
Mines"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
u. A. Wilson Very Sick.

Rev. u. A. Wilson is very sick at the
home of his son, H. N. Wilson, on
Polk street. He had not been in good
health since returning from Port
Angeles where he visited daughter
recently. Wednesday he was down
town but was taken quite i'll in the
evening and Thursday his condition
was such as to cause grave alarm.
kilograms were sent in an effort to
locate his son, Herman, who is in the
east and he was finally located at
Pontiac, Illinois. His other son,
Quin, was caught by telephone
just as he was leaving Sno7
kane for Montana, and he came down
to Moscow Thursday night by auto
mobile, arriving about midnight. To-.
day Mr.. Wilson's condition is much
but he is regarded as very
sick man. Quin Wilson will remain
in Moscow as long as his presence is
needed .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
Merwin Funeral in Spokane.

Mrs. Nettie MerWin, who died at
Rochester, Mimi, Tuesday, will be
buried at Spokane, Monday afternoon
from Smith & Company's undertaking
parlors, is the announcement received
from Spokane today. Mr.. Merwin Is
at Spokane, where Marjory has been
teaching. Several Moscow friends OF
the family are expected to attend the
funeral. The body is expected to
reach Spokane tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
+ + I. + + + + + + - = 4 +
: CHARGE l. w. w. WITH
ATTEMPTED TREASON

= TACOMA, Wash. - United
: States Commissioner Brockway
: today issued warrants upon COM
7 plant of Special Agent Petrovit-
! sky, of the department of justice,
= charging 88 men under arrest
: in Tacoma and Centralio with
: conspiracy to overthrow the gov
: ernment. The warrants will be
: served upon the men, who are in :
: Jail at Tacoma, Centralia and :
+ Chehalis, Immediately, it was an :
+ nounced.
Z I. = + + + + +++ +++ *+.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15

RICHMOND, Va.-The Richmond
Newsletter announces that Governor
Davis has appointed Secretary of the
Treasury Carter Glass to succeed the
late United States. Senator Martin,
who died few days ago. Neither
statement affirming or denying the
report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
III. L. HigginsOn Is Dead.

BOSTON, The death last night,
following an operation, of Major
founder of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, is announced here today.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
LA JARA WATER RIGHTS
BEING PERFECTED

The water users under the La lara
Community ditch have filed declara-
ton of water rights with the state
engineer for 5.35 second feet from
the La lara river a tributary Of the
Rio Puerco in Sandoval County north
of Cuba to irrigate 59 acres. There
are about a dozen water users that
have filed declaration. The indivi-
dual holding are small, ranging from
ten to one hundred acres. Eleven
water users have also filed notice
of intention t make application for
permit to appropriate a total Of los
second feet from the La lara river
to irrigate 1908 acres, About a
month ago ten applications were
filed. The community ditch in this
district was constructed in 1873 and
in 1918 a community ditch district
was organized under the New
Mexico laws. Many OF the water
users in the district state in their
applications that they have made
beneficial use of water from the La
lara river continuously through this
community ditch since early in the
eighties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
new ". S. S. CERTIFICATE
Treasury Department Authorizes Dc
nominations Of 500 to $1,000
for Investors.

The Kansas City Federal Reserve
Bank has ordered from the Treasury
Department a supply Of the new Treas
ury Savings Certificates, series OF
1919, which on July I'd were authorized
by the Department in denominations
Of $4,000 and 81, 600 90 They are in
registered form and are in addition 10
the 1919 War Savings Certificates pre-
viously issued. War Savings Stamps
OF h denomination OF 500 are con
vertible into these new securities
which bear the same rate Of interest,"
as the Savings Stamps, per cent
compounded quarterly. The $4,000
certificates are convertible into the
Sl,00O.00 certificates and the limit Of
investment OF 81, 900. 90 for each indi-
vidual, which is the feature Of the
Savings Stamp issue, is retained in the
new certificates.
Treasury Savings Certificates in the
denomination OF $4,000 (maturity
value) may be purchased at the post
offices Of the first and second class
and such other postoffices as the Post
office Department MAY designate for
that purpose. Both the $1,000 and
81 ,0o6 90 denominations NAV be pur-
chased at incorporated banks and
trust companies which are agents for
the sale OF War Savings Certificates.
The new certificates will be issued
only in registered form and shall bear
the name Of the owner inscribed by
the agent at the time OF purchase and
will not be valid unless the owners
names lie thus inscribed The certifi-
Gates will not be transferable and Will
be payable only 10 the owner named
thereon except in case Of death or dis
ability Of the owner.
The new issue is exempt both as
10 principal and interest from fedora.
state or local taxation. except estate
or inheritance taxes, surfaces and eX
cess profits and war profits taxes.
Treasury Savings Certificates will
be redeemed at face value on Jsnuary
], 1924, and viii be issued for the re
mainder VI 1919 al the following
prices:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
MAKE BIG SAVERS OUT
OF LITTLE sHtVERS"
Teaching Children How 10 Be
independent.

Barn first, .aNe second and SPEND
third.
That Is the briefeSt and best rule ~
economy the WORLD knows And every
country in the world knows the rule
better than America does At the out.
set OF the world WAT we were the most
e~NtiaNapant nation N existence II
the world war brought no other good
end, it showed America the value Of
thiIt From the least thrifty TO the
most thrifty should be the American
ambition, beginning right now And
there is no better place 10 begin with
thrlft than with children.
Since the war furnished the reali7-
alton Of the need Of thrift, and the
Treasury department, through War
Savings Stamps. furnished the method
OF combined saving and investment.
II If NJ 10 the parents n the teachers
of this country 10 see that the children
take advantage OF these opportunities
Through the Savings Division OF the
Tenth Federal Reserve District ever,
child in this district Is enabled "a Oh
tain a war souvenir In the form Of q
hand grenade converted into a savings
had only a. observe The above rule
earn first. save seconG and se.nd third
II Is a simple rule and. II observed.
will revolutionize American hsbits II
will change us from a nation az suend-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
CROP CONDITIONS
WEEK ENDING JULY 18th

The week was warm, mostly dry
and generally favorable. although
the dryness was felt in some south
ern districts. Generally however,
the warmth and sunshine caused
rapid growth OF crops and continued
the good .ondition lof stock aud
range. Harvest OF winter wheat. rye,
some oats and barley continues i'm
nothern districts, while threshing is
practically finished in southern.
Much corn is past cultivation an :
is tassleing and silking, while beans
are setting heavily. Second cutting
OF alfalfa is proving good in north
ern districts. Apples are ooloriup
in the lower Pecos valley, and cam
teloupe shipments continue from the
lower Rio Grande. The season con.
tinueS highly favorable
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01

cas- awarded to Frank Sheldon. The
contract calls for the erection ana
completion of the building, on OF
before the first day of January, 1920
The building will be l66x66.2, with
basement, and constructed in the
most substantial The build
ing will contain twelve rooms be-
sides class rooms, cloak rooms and
lavatories.
The contract for the furniture and
furnishings was awarded to Alensio
Montoya, of Albuquerque, and is to
be of the best manufactured. When
completed Magdalena will have one
of the largest and best grammar
school buildings in the state and
large enough to take care OF our
school population for years to come
-Magdalena News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
REGISTER W. s. S. CERTIFICATES
Loaf o. Stolen Certificates Mil Not
Be Replaced UnIhs Tney Are
Registered.

A Wal SSviAgs Certificate which
IA. been lost or DESTROYED will not be
paid nor will a duplicate thereof be is-
sued. unless the certificate nse been
registered in accordance with the reg
plstiobs and instructions issued BY the
Postmaster General. announces the
Treasury Department at Washington
In the event Of the loss or destruo-
ton Of a registered certificate. the
registrant may apply to the postoffics
where the certificate was registered
either for . duplicate certificate or
FOR the payment thereof After the
issuance Of the duplicate certificate.
the original becomes invalid No do
plicste certificate will be issued after
maturity q the original
War Savings Cerufcates NAV to
registered without cost II any post
office Unless registered. the Govern
pent will not be liable II payment Of
80, certificate 10 made tU a person
Who is not the rishtfsl owner
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
UNION
Largest Calf Club in State

The Calf Club of Union county is
considered one of the largest in the
state. More than 100 head of high
grade registered Holstein calves
have been shipped into the county.
Farmers are now becoming inter-
ested in fine stock and will secure
several carloads Of registered Hol-
stein dairy cows.
The Boys and Girls Pig Club is
another enterprising venture, which
has been a great success This club
was organized about two years ago,
the club members starting out with
ten registered pigs. This year there
are 81 boys and girls who have re-
gistered Poland-Chins or registered
Duroc-Jersey pigs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
SAN MIGUEL

Arthur Adams, of Alamogordo, and
eight associates of Fort Worth and
Ranger, Texas, have bought $50 acres
at the head OF the Pecos river, 20
miles from Lac Vegas, which they
will convert into hunting grounds
and a game preserve.
Mr.. Adams, accompanied by a land
scape gardener, has been up there
the past two weeks laying out the
plat and making arrangements to
erect u log cabins for the entertain
men Of the members and their
guests.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
VALENCIA COUNTY
Office Of the Commissio ter Of Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Office Of the Commissio ler of Public
Lands.
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
to the provisions Of an Act u Con.
gress, approved June 10th. 1910. the
laws Of the State Of New Mexico and
land Office, the COMMISSIONS Of Public
Lands will offer az public sale to the
highest bidder at 2 o'clock Y. NJ, on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1919, in the town
Of Los Lunas, County Of Valencia, State
Of New Mexico, in front Of the eour:
house therein. the following described tract
of land. viz:
Sale No. l,as - An Of Section IS. 7. II
n. r II w, containing GA IN acres. Them
a 10 Improvements.
No bid on the above described trace
of land will be accepted for less than
THREE DOLLARS $500 per acre. w.ieh
is the appraised value thereof
The above sale Of land will be suhiec,
to the following terms and conditions, viz;
The successful bidder must pay to the
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands or his agers
price offered by him for the land. iour
per cent interest in advance for the bah
ance OF such purchase price. fees for sd-
vertising and apprsisement and all costs
lnCiufntdl 10 lnt sdlt IrFflrs fdCn anu ~
Of said amounts must be deposited in cash
or certified exchange at the time Of sale
and which said amounts and all Of them
are subject to forfeiture TO the State OF
New Mexico, IL The succe ssful bidder does
not execute a contract within thirty lays
after il has been mailed TO him BY the
State Land Office, said contract 10 pro
vide that the purchaser may at his op-
ton make payments Of not less than one
thirtieth Of ninety-hve per cent of the
purchase price at any time after the SALE
and prior to the expiration Of thirty yeArs
from the date Of he contract and TO pro
vide for the payment Of any unpaid balance
at the expiration Il thirty years from the
date If the contract with interest on DO
ftrred payments al the rate OF four pr
cent per annum payable in advance on the
anniversary Of the date Of the contract.
partial aymeni 70 be credited on the an
niversary Of the date 81 the contract next
following the date Of tender.
The above sale Of land viii be subjecs
to valid existing rights. easements righis-
of-way and reservations
AZ mineral rights IN the above described
l.ud, are reserved to the State.
The COMMISSIONS Of Public Lands or his
agent holding such sale reserves the right
to reject any and all bids Offered at said
sale.
Possession under contract Of sale for the
above described tract viii be given upon
the signing Of the contract
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office Of the State 81
New Mexico, this eighteenth day Of July.
1919
n. A. FIELD,
Commissioner Of Public Isnis,
State Of New Mexioo
Itrst Publication July Is. 1919.
Last Publication October 3, 1918.