davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

You have them for it is speculation
Take the story in Genesis. The preach
er illustrates spontenuity by a well
conceived picture of an engine Great
ing itself. What happens to the one
who sincerely follows the Bible. What
of the life that disregards it. The
speaker told of spending eight hours
in Armours plant in Chicago. Went
to a restaurant and was satisfied with
la beefsteak Feeding upon does what
looking upon cannot. Man is made
for two worlds. He is fool to live
for one. DR.. Bulgin describes going
to hunt with a saloon keeper. Agreed
not to talk religion during the hunting
Got back and view Niagara. The hunt
us over. The preacher plies his
trade. "Why can you see, Jack, what
your bird dog can't see?'' Don't
know "You have a SOUL" what is
a soul? What your dog has not.''
"Have a soul?" "Are you a dog?''
In the midst of meeting in Three
Rivers, Michigan, Jack wires Blugin,
II am not dog. I have Joined the
NJ E.. church.
Soteriology, or why l believe in a
Saviour. No. man is able to originate
for himself code of morals any high
er than his own morals. Every wor-
SHIPPER assimulateS the nature of the
worshiped. Outside of Christ all OBJ
jects worshipped have many imagin-
ary attributes put in by the one who
conceived of the god he worshipped.
Self worship prostitutes the state. The
Saviour must be big enough to reach
God and small enough to touch man.
JESUS did this. Dr. Bulgin tells of
dining with Helen Keller and relates
her story. 1t shows how we can be
reached The last thought is as to
the hereafter. Both hell and heaven
logical.
After the sermon "Bob" reads an
editorial from the Argonaut. DR.. Bull
gin has been reported as slandering
the university. The exuberance of the
youthful editor seems to have inebri
ated him. The editor said he hadn't
made sure but was taking a shot at
shadow perhaps. Dr. Bulgin came to
the platform and asked the great
crowd if he had ever said anything but
complimentary things about the uni
They all stood so far as
could be seen. Humor was added to
the situation inasmuch as the Y. E.
admitted that some things in some OF
the houses might not be quite right.
Dr. Bulgin related how he had a con-
ference in his room with representa-
tive men, also a supper with interested
faculty. members, all with the purpose
IF helping in any way the university
life. He stated he was friend of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
Gets Gold Watch
For Biggest Lie

New York.-In contest as to
who could tell the biggest lie in
one minutes time, James Nc
Intyre of Mcintyre & Heath
won a gold watch at a testi-
monial concert given for Bar
ney Pagan, minstrel, in the
Manhattan opera house.
Mr.. Mcintyre said that he
knew that "at one time there
was an honest lawyer" He had
barely finished his sentence
when his one-minute time was
up, but he got the watch.
The performance was given
by friends and associates of
Mr.. Pagan on the stage, and
many who are familiar with his
career were in the audience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

The Tax Collector announces that
taxes are now due and payable.
The present law provides that taxes
become due on the fourth Monday of
November and are delinquent on the
fourth Monday of December.
Owing to the fact that the time is
short this year in which to pay taxes,
the public is urged to attend to the
matter of paying early and not wait
until the last few days.
If you find your statement is al
right good way is to pin your check
to it and mail it in to the office. This
would save trip up the hill and much
time waiting for your turn at the
counter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

The sudden death of A. F. Richard
son, immigration inspector with head
quarters at Spokane, announced yes
terday was a great shock to many
Moscow people. Governor w. j. Nc
Connell, Immigration inspector here,
was an intimate friend OF Mr.. Rich
ardson, they having been colleagues
in this work for many years. Cover
nor Mcconnell speakes in the high
est terms of Mr.. Richardson and his
splendid record as an officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
BAD CONDITIONS HAVE
EXISTED ON ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK.-(By A. P)-Byron
H. Uhl, acting commission of i'm
migration at Ellis Island, admitted
today to the house immigration COM
mittee which is Investigating condi-
tions here, that privileges had been
given the men during the regime of
Former Commissioner Frederic c..
Howe which, if unchecked, might
have led to the establishment OF a
''dorum of bolshevism on the island"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
Has UNIQUE Cane.

Joseph Van Buskirk is sporting a
handsome new cane that he values
highly. 1t was made by II. o. Fields,
Moscow's efficient cabinet maker,
from a piece OF oak taken from a
tree thai grew on Mr.. Van Buskirk's
fathers farm in Monroe county, In
diana. The wood was brought to
Moscow last summer by Mr.. Van
Busklrk's nephew, James Cherry. Mr..
Van Busklrk also has another valu-
able keepsake in the form OF silver
watch he bought October Is, 1869,
and which still keeps good time. 1t
has an Elgin movement and is wound
with a key. Mr.. Van Buskirk lost
the key last year and had difficulty
in getting anouher one as key watches
are no longer made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
Prohibition Unconstitutional.

NEW ORLEANS.-(By A. P.)-
Holding wartime prohibition uncon-
stitutional United States District
Judge Foster today restrained gov
ernment officials from interfering
with the sale of bonded liquor in
warehouses here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
Thanksgiving Services.

There will be Thanksgiving services
at st. Marks church at 10 o'clock
Thursday. A short, bright service
that will tune up the whole day is
promised. Everybody is welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
DAYLIGHT Robbery.

PORTLAND, Ore = Three armed
men, two of them masked, held up an
interurban car on the Carver rail-
road near here early today and robbed
two passengers of $40. Sheriff and
deputies are seeking the robbers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
Heads Patched Clothes League.

New York.-John Leslie Frazier, Ok
lahoma City oil magnate, who says he
is founder of the Patched Clothes
League of America, arrived here wear
ing em. He believes the, league will
force down clothing prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

AHgtItS EXtCuCtu IOUdy-
+ CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico
+ General Felipe Angeles, revolu-
+ zionist, was executed at 6:35 a.
+ m. inside the barracks of the 21st
+ cavalry by firing squad. Many
+ spectators were present. He died
+ without visible emotion or fear.
= = + = Z + + = = = = . = = . |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
AstOr Still An Earl.

LONDON.-(By A. P.)-The house
of commons today defeated by vote
of l69 to 56, the bill under which Wis
count Astor would have been able to
renounce the title inherited from his
father.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
Christian Science Church.

Corner Third and Jackson streets.
Subject for Thanksgiving Day,
Thanksgiving" Golden Text, Rev.
7:12. Blessing, and glory, and wis
dom, and thanksgiving, and honour,
and power, and might, be unto our
God for ever and ever"
Services will be held at the church
at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning.
The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

Copeiand's pharmacy. 18th st. and 14th avenue, south. 1 Precinct s. District 9-voting place, Highland pharmacy. Five Points. Precinct 37. District 1o-Voting place. { City hall. 4th ave and 18th st.
 Precinct 42, District 1-Voting place, J. c. Sargent's store, Acipco. Precinct 42, District 2-voting place. Fist Ave. Drug Co.'S store, 18th st and 2lst ave, North Birmingham. Precinct 42, District S-Votng place, North Birmingham fire station, Nth ave. and 2eth st.
 Precinct 42, District 4-voting place, Browns Corner Drug store, S5th ave and 27th st., North Birmingham.
 Precinct 45. District 1-Voting place W. D. Morris drug store. 12oi Ave. F. Ensley.
 Precinct 45 District 2-voting place, Ensley city hall.
 Precinct 45. District s--voting place M. M. Johnson's store, 2307 Ave. c, Ems ley.
 Precinct 4s, District 4-voting place. Highland Gro. Co.'S store, Palmer Ter race station, So. Ensley car line.
 Precinct 4 District 5-Voting place, Thomas drug store, Fairview Station, So Ensey car line
 Precinct 45 District e-voting place, w. L.. Hargroves store. 234o 18th st., Ensley.
 Precinct 4e. District 1-voting place, J. M. Anderson's office, 931 N. 4th st.. East Birmingham.
 Precinct 46, District 2-Avondale city hall.
 Precinct 46, District 3-voting place, T. G. McEvers store, 321 N. fist st., Avondale.
 Precinct 52-wylan fire department station.
 Precinct 53-Pt. of Fairfield district, ly- ing north of the south line of section 1, township IS, range 4; Avenue E and 3Sth st.. Ensley, Fairfield Gate lodge.
 J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate. J. c. HARTSFIELD Sheriff ELECTION COMMISSION CITY OF
 BIRMINGHAM
 pe- Herald Ji11,y F aA 91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

Thomas Drug store, Fairview station, South Ensley car line. Precinct 45. District 6--Voting place, w. l.. Hargrave's store, 2340 Eighteenth street, Ensley.
 Precinct 46. District 1-Voting place, J, M. Andersons office, 931 N, Forty fourth street, East Birmingham. Precinct 46, District 2-Voting place, Avondale City Hall
 Precinct 46. District 3-Voting place, T. C. McEvers store. 321 N. Forty first street. Avondale. Precinct 52-Wylam Fire Department station,
 Precinct 53-Part of Fairfield dis trict lying north of the south line of Section 1, Township IS. Range A. Voting place-Avenue E and Thirty eighth street. Ensley Fairfield. Gate lodge.
 J. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate.
 J. c. MANSFIELD.
 Sheriff.
 Election Commission, City of
 Birmingham. Age- Herald, July 17-24-31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

store. Twenty sixth street and Twenty first avenue. North Birmingham. Precinct 42. District S-Voting place. North Birmingham fire station, Twsn- ty-seventh avenue and Twenty-slxth street.
 Precinct 42. District 4-voting place, Browns corner drug store, Thirty fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, North Birmingham. M Precinct 45. District 1-Voting place. w. D. Morris drug store, 1901 Avenue E. Ensley.
 Precinct 45, District 2--voting placA. Ensley city hall.
 Precinct 45. District s-Voting place, M. M. Johnson's store, 2so7 Avenue G. Ensley
 Precinct 45. District 4-Voting place. Highland Grocery company store. Pal mer Terrace station, South Ensley car line
 Precinct 45, District 5-voting place. Thomas drug store. Fairview station. South Ensley car line.
 Precinct 45, District 6-Voting place, w. L. Hargrave's store. 2S40 Eighteenth street Ensley. Precinct 46. District 1-Voting place. J. NJ. Andersons office. 931 Forty fourth street. north. East Birming- ham
 Precinct 46. District 2-voting place Avondale city hall.
 Precinct 46 District 3-Voting place, T. c, McEver's store, 321 Forty first street north Avondale Precinct 52-Voting place, Wylam fire department station. Precinct 53, Part of Fairfield Dis trict Lying North of the South Line of Section 1, Township IS, Range A. Voting place. Avenue F and Thirty eighth street, Ensley. Fairfield Gate Lodge.
 J. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate.
 J. C. MANSFIELD,
 Sheriff.
 Election Commission, City of
 oE....a i,-e .i....a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

Copelands Pharmacy. 18th St, and I4th Avenue, So
 Precinct 37. District s-voting place. Highland Pharmacy. Five Points. Precinct 37. District 10-Voting place. City Hall, 4th Ave, and 18th St. Precinct 42. District 1-voting place. J. c. Sargent's Store, Acipco. Precinct 42, District 2-Voting place, Fist Ave, Drug Co.'S. Store 18th St. and Fist Ave, North Birmingham. Precinct 42, District s-North Birming ham Fire Station, 27th Ave, and 18th Street.
 Precinct 42, District .Lvoting place Browns Corner Drug Store. 18th Ave, Hth St, No. Bham.
 Precinct 45, District l-Voting place, W. D. Morris Drug Store, 1901 Ave. E, Ensley. Precinct 45 District 2-voting place Ensley City Hall
 Precinct 45, District s-voting place, NJ M Johnson's Store. 23o7 Ave. G, Ensley. Precinct 45, District 4-voting place. Highland Gro. Co. Store, Palmer Ter race Station, So. Ensley car line. Precinct 45. District 5-Voting place. Thomas Drug Store, Fairview Station, So. Ensley car line.
 Precinct 45, District s-voting place, W l.. Hargrave's Store, 234o 18th St, Ensley.
 Precinct 4e, District 1-Voting place J. M Andersons office, 931 No. filth St, East Birmingham.
 Precinct 4s, District 2-Voting place, Avondale City Hall.
 Precinct 46, District 3-Voting place. T. G. McEver's Store. 521 No. fist St, Avon- dale
 Precinct 52-voting place, Vivian Fire Department Station.
 Precinct 5S-Voting place, Pt. of Fair field district lying N of the So line of Sec. 1, Tp. IS, Range l. Avenue F and 3Sth St. Ensley, Fairfield Gate Lodge. Approved July IT, 1919.
 J. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate
 J. c. HARTSFIELD,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

Tp. IS. Range 4. Ave F and ssth St., Ensley, Fairfield Gate Lodge
 J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate. J. C. MANSFIELD, Sheriff. Election Commission, City of
 Birmingham. Age-Hera Id July 17-24-31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

ELECTION COMMISSION.
 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
 A true copy:
 H. S. RYALL. City Clerk. July 11-24-31, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 4-D

Age-Herald. July 24-s1 1sis'
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28
President Wills bn Faces Fight of Official
Life With y. S. Senate. Senator'S are
Becoming Assertive of Their Duties.
Sentiment and Advice Of People Sought Rather Than
Washington Pie Counter Adherents

President Wilson said all
plans for formation of League
of Nations were rejected, includ-
ing his own and that Britain got
up the plan adopted. 1t is
said that the PRESIDENT holds that
unless the United States enter
ed the League, it would fall. 1t
is held by some men eminent in
world affairs that it is the
duty of the United States to
furnish money and provisions
to guarantee peace in Europe
and one, DR.. Van Dyke, former
minister to Netherland, says un-
less the U. S. joins the proposed
league, this country will have
none but Germany to make an
ally. Dire calamities are pre-,
dicted if the United States does
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28

not become an ally thru a
League Of Nations of England,
Japan, Italy and France, vet
neither Of these countries would
have the plan proposed by the
U, S. representatives.
The U. S. Senate is clearly
getting out of humor with the
presidents demands and block
Ing further legislation is iminent.
An extra session is demanded
but the president intends to call
none until his return from France
in June, unless forced to do so.
United States Senators are be-
coming more inclined to follow
the sentiment of the country at
large than Washington, and the
assertions of dire calamity re.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28
Salisbury

J. w. Wayland has been poorly
this week, and has been laid up
for rest and repairs.
Silvey Green, now at Wood
land hospital in Moberly who
was mashed up by a train at
Clifton Hill is improving and the
chances of his recovery grow
brighter daily.
The snow came in a hurry and
left the same way.
When we begin to forget
things, age is creeping on US and
will soon overtake US, if we
don't watch out.
Many of our people are both
cred over their income tax lists
and how TO make them out. We
are not bothered that way.
Grover C. Taylor, the east side
grocer, took membership with
the Christian church here Sun
day.
Mrs. Kate Jennings visited her
daughter Miss Rosalie, in Kan
sas City for treatment, over
Sunday.
Edw. Gallemore, just returned
from the navy, will seek employ
ment in the Oil fields of Texas.
Miss Ella Gallemote, daughter
of. K. Gallemore of Fayette,
Mo. visited here over Sunday
with relatives and friends.
The case of W. S, Frazier VS..
Charlton Co, Mutual ms. Co,
was compromised and settled for
Sl75.
Sam Johnson and wife of For.
est Green were up Monday clos
ing up some business preparing
to leaving for their new home
near Brunswick.
Mrs. Dan Minter of Shelbins
visited friends here and at Key
tesville, the forepart of the
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28
The Farm Bureau Library

We have in the farm bureau
library as good publication on
Agricultural topics as can be
found.
Everything from gardening
and poultry growing to grow
ing farm crops and all live
stock production.
These books are for the free
use of anyody who may be in
tereSted.
Any book may kept two weeks
at any one time, an there are no
charges whatever.
Now, that the spring is almost
here there are many things that
may prove interesting in the H.
brary.
Remember its use is free to
any one in any part of Charlton
county.
Test Seed Oats
1t will be remembered that a
good deal of oats blighted last
season.
This was caused by the intense
heat ahead of ripening.
1t is easy to make a test, as
some dirt may be used or blott-
ing papers Or clothes.
Do not guess at how many seed
Sprout, or how many do not.
One is likely to be deceived.
The seed should grow strong.
Weak sprouts are not likely to
grow under field conditions.
Seed comes high, and we
should surely try to get a full
stand.
Drilling the seed is a better
average than broad-casting.
Saves seed too,
Corn ground to be pat to oats
should commonly not be plOwed,
but small ground stubble should
usually be plowed, Reasons are
erident if one thinks a minute.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28

from failure to follow
the lead Of men whose purposes
are not fully understood, togeth-
er with the scandals which have
bobbed up each day for months
in every department connected
with the war, are getting on the
nerves of Me too, Platts."
The Peace Congress just ad.
journed at St. Louis was COM
posed principally of pie hunters,
headed by Ex-Prest. Taft who
bestirred himself in the war
with Spain, became the Govr. of
the PHILIPPINES by being the po-
Iitical protege of Col. Roosevelt,
president thru the same connect
ion and denounced by his friend
and booster as an unparalleled
migrate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28
Andrew Jackson Hardy

Nearly completing his four
score years, another of the "old
timers" who furnished to active
life progeny who have reflected
credit on his teachings and more
than emul9ted his efforts to ac-
complish on earth something
worth while, Lieut.. A. J. Hardy
ended his earthly career at the
home of his son, DR.. J. w.
Hardy in Sumner. HIS sons, DR..
]. w. and Nose Of Sumner and
Dr., James Of Rocky Ford, Colo,
each prominent in life's affairs
made his declining days as COM
Portable in mind and body as
parent could wish. His remains
were laid to rest in Odd Fellows
cemetery, the Masonic Lodge
Of Sumner in charge.
We clip the following brief
historical data from the Sumner
Star.
Andrew Jackson Hardy, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. John r. Hardy,
was born in Noble County, Ohio
February 10Th, l84O, aged 79
years.
He was married to Clara E.
Athey in 1861. To this union
were born three sons and one
daughter.
He served in the Union army
from 1861 to 1865 and was mus
tered out as a First Lieutenant
Of Company H, 18th Ohio Cav
airy.
He was member Of American
Union Lodge, No. l A. F. & A,
NJ, Of Marietta, Ohio; a member
of Linn Royal Arch Chapter No.
II, and COler De Leon Com
mandery, No. Il, Knights Tenn
plar, Of Brookfeld, Mo.
He was a charter member of
Eastern Star Chapter No. 26l,
of Sumner, Mo, and a member
of T, ], Stanley Post, G. a. R
of Lower Salem, Ohio.
He united with the Universal
ist church at Lower Salem,
Ohio, in 1884, of which church
he was a member at his death.
He was the last member of his
fathers family to depart this
life, having been preceded by
two brothers and two sisters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28

Many from over the state, es-
peciailY country editors, were in
vited to be in st. Louis Tuesday
to hear Elk president Taft and
others advocate a League of
Nations.
MIR. Taft is the head Of the
league for the enforcement of
peace. The Globe Democrat also
advocates the league plan, but
undoubtedly, since the constitu-
ton of the league, adopted at
Paris, clearly shows that it
means an alliance between U. S.
England, France, Italy and ia
pan for world control, the most
gigantic attempt at general pa
ternalism ever promulgated, it
would be well for leaders to
learn the sentiment of the citi-
zens of this country before as
suning to put it over.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28

Floyd Fremeier who bot the
Albert Brink sr farm northwest
of town, arrived with several
cars of farm and household stuff
Wednesday, some mighty good
livestock among which were sew
eral fine Jersey cows and top
Big Bone Poland China hogs.
He will need more land to spread
out his plunder on.
Edgar Wilks returned from his
two weeks trip to Hot Springs
Tuesday, looking much improved
and feeling friskier than usual.
He came near being converted
by the Holy Roller preaching he
heard down there and but for a
spiritualist woman who perform
ed wonders aud diluted the
preaching, he would have be-
ccme a roller whether holy
or otherwise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28
BrOokfield Nigger Shoots.

Norman Barton, a former
Brookfeld negro, shot four times
at another much more highly
cullud gem'man at Milan Satur-
day night, the cause likely too
much attention to Bartons wife
by the coal black coon or a diff
erence arising in a crap game,
editor Dodge of the Standard
not being sure of the casus belli
and bombardorico which broke
a number of big plate glass win
dows from stores in Milan. The
negros are shines in rival barber
shops and one, Maxey, bad and
tother, Barton, bladder.
MaXey said that he heard one
bullet twice, once when it passed
him and again when he passed
it going the same direction.
In default of $500 bail, Barton
was taken to kirksvilIe Jail for
safe keeping. No report that
MaXey was hit but it is reported
that Barton was chased out of
Brookfeld because of his wild
west escapades.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-28
Sargent Rucker Injured

Last week Sargent Ambrose
Rucker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Rucker of this city, was badly
injured in his back while saving
one of his men from being crush
ed at Camp Maryland.
Sargarr Rucker is now in a
hospital in Washington and to
ally any apprehension on the
part of his parents concerning
the seriousness Of his injury, he
wrote to them himself this week.
Sargt. Rucker is an officer in the
ordnance department.