davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Its eeatury Of yearning. to the sum
burnt skies,
And drips rare honey from the lips
OF yellow waxen flowers, and dies.
Some lengthwise sun-dried shapes
with feet and hands
And Thirsty mouths pressed On the
sweltering sands,
Mark here and there . gruesome,
graveless spot
Where some one drank thy scorching
hotness, and 10 not.
God must have made thee in His An
ger. and forgot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
d k,ns ,nd Patient.

There Is more special grace reQui-
site and manifest in watchful perse-
verance In little kindnesses and habit
ual patience at home. in abstinence
from conversational disparagement Of
others. and in resistance to habits Of
sloth and undue self-indulgence In
private life than In the performance
of great public dnties under the OBJ
servation Of multitudes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. J. w. Lynch had the Altar So
ciety meeting a her home Thursday
afternoon. The meetings are held in
aiphatebetical order, and this was the
time for those whose names begin
with the letter IL" to be hostess. A
pleasant time is reported.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. n. A. Mullins and daughters,
Misses Louise and Lucille, departed for
Denver Tuesday afternoon, where
hthey will make their home. The
young ladies finished the Normal the
spring term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

u 80 your glFs has . beau"
"Yes, and I don't know ~ NV
% handle the mutt. Shall I be fFlendt
b with him and lose my dignity. o.
should I hold myself alooe and b CO
sidered IN old grouchrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Lu Nelson and daughter, who
made an overland trip from Oakland,
California, to Illinois, sold their car
and are going home by train. They
stopped over day in Gunnison and
left on the noon train Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

After . successful year Of teaching
at Bowie, Colo, Miss Clara Haymaker
is spending the summer months with
her brother, Zilba and family ON
Spring creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. s. C. Ditto and little grand
daughter. who have been visiting W.
s. Ditto and Miss Mamie Harwood in
our city, went to Olathe Saturday for
. few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
0e,.eoee m Neee,e,

Aunt (tealing tie stosy Of tie Nssp.
ing Beauty)-What - you think a.
The prince givs the k1ags daughtoe -
wake heff Well. how does your maHr
ma wake you upf What does ahe Rlvo
you In the morningf
1ar5csis-A spoonful of cd iivsg n
auntisS
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Nrs. Sprigg Shackleford very pleas
antly entertained the Bridge Club at
her home yesterday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
The Tight -w.d Mode.

Judge
One sure thing there Is about the
new narrow skirt. II won't "give
ill i hurts" More likely, II will
"split fifty-fifty."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
TO THE COLORADO DESERT.

The following poem will be Of in
terest to Coloradoans written by
Madge Norris Wagner Of Liberty Bell
fame. 1t was written ut time when
Ambrose Bierce was q correspondent
for the Examiner. Mr.. Bierce, whose
command of language and knowledge
in general has been Commented on,
the world over, criticized the eleventh
line, where the coyote "howls," and
howls and howls and thus helped to
bring the writer greater fame. His
criticism rested chiefly on the ''howls''
1t being q mooted question ~ to
whether the coyote really did howl.
After . year or more Of sparring
back and forth, they decided that o
coyote (ki-0-te) howls, yelps, barks,
and that four howls were none too
many:
To The Colorado Desert.
Thou brown. bare-breasted. voiceless
mystrey,
Hot sphinx Of nature, cactus-crowned,
what hast thou done?
Unclothed and mute a. when the
groans Of chaos turned
Thy naked burning bosom to the sun.
The mountain silences have speech,
the rivers sing.
Thou answerest never unto anything.
Pink-throated lizards pant in thy
slim shade;
The shadowy gray coyote, born
afraid,
Steals to some brackish spring and
laps, and prowls
Away; and howls, and howls and
howls and howls,
Until the solitude is shaken with an
added loneliness.
Thy sharp mescal shoots up a giant
stalk,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
E.x.s.& ~,
Alaslssd Use q Rlbben.

Marked popularity o3 ribbons q mil
linery trimmings, especially On walk
Ing hatA . one Of the SEASONS dsvea-
cpmsn4s One idea Of decoration that
has talEan hold strongly Of late sAows
the - q ribbon In two-tier arrange
mentR Loops Of this material stan1
out nom the base Of the CROWN, one
nat "a the bFim and the other I fsw
inchee above It. This trimming Il
placsd elther at The aide or fronl n
some easea loops Of r5bboa are q.
tacAed e - top q the crown. extssd-
M toward the front oe tie hat. A
alEplane bow q tenrlneh rlhhons II
sheWA - ~ crown a . ana1l sailoe.
- noysa1y = this arranesmant lylne
psindpa1ly = ~ wtdlh q II -
taElel -
lllla0 =. ~
91sl.G eeeesD sendlenn1gs =
1nGoea Gg1ngo
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
rl,s icy Rider.

He burns up gasoline with go.
Hi time and pa,rno bestoWinR.
And no spot ever seams 70 b
The place whers he vas golnG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
llleo NpsI

o.Dsl1g e1n1sp seeaslsalll1I =:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET ON LEWISTON GRADE

While DR.. and Mrs. /. R. Boyd were
out for a ride Sunday they passed g
car on the Lewiston grade and were
surprised to recognize Mrs. Boyd's
brother, Mr.. Farnsworth and, his wife
whom they had not seen for num-
ber of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth with Mr..
and Mrs. Killian of Los Angeles were
on their way to Moscow as a surprise
to their relatives. Mr.. Killian is one
of the largest walnut growers in the
world, having a grave of 800 acres in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs Farnsworth will motor
through Glacier and Yellowstone
Parks to their home in southern Ne
vada. DR.. and Mrs. Boyd motored to
Colfax today with the party as they
started on their further motor trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
STATE HIGHWAY IS LOCATED
THROUGH MOSCOW TO POTLATCH

The State Highway has been located through Moscow
1t enters the town at the south end of Main street. follow
ing that street through the entire length of the and
leaving at the north end of following the paved
street beyond the Idaho National Harvester factory
The highway has been located through Latah county
far as Potatch. 1t the county Genesee
through that town. thence Cow Greek the Deu
lift Smith place. thence back Thorn Creek and strikes
Moscow at the south end of Main street The big hill just
south of town will be down less than five per
grade.
The highway passes north from Moscow Potlatch
via Viola following, in general way the present Viola
road but leaving that whenever better grade be
cured Thus the road established through Genesee
and Genesee highway district through Thorn Greek dis
tric through Moscow highway district and through Pot
latch highway district following good grades and
ing rich and hickly settled district all the way.
commissioner
to
built
the divide into ST. Mares
in
that
district bonds which the
Spokane Trust
delivered the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
PRESENT FLAG TO PARK

A handsome flag, eight by eleven
feet, has been made by Mesdames
Warren Truitt, M. E. Lewis and T.
A. Meeker, for the city park. The
flag will be hoisted on the 60-foot
flag pole early Thursday morning and
will be waving when the soldiers, old
and young, march to the park for the
exercises to be held there that day.
The funds to buy the material for
the flag were obtained from the
remnants of the "City Beautiful"
funds, small balance being left in
the treasury The three ladies worked
hard and faithfully for three days,
a la Betty Ross, who made the first
American flag, and their handiwork
is 'thing of beauty and joy for
ever" but, instead of the 13 stars on
Betty Ross flag, it contains 48, al
most four times as many. The flag
is really a beautiful piece of work
and it will be flown on all public oc
,asions at the City Park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
ARMY AND NAVY ARE
NOT HARMONIOUS
TWO DEPARTMENTS WILL NOT
COOPERATE IN GIVING DEM
ONSTRATIONS TOWORK

WASHINGTON keen rivalry
between the War and Navy Depart
ments has resulted in drawing the
line sharply between air work to be
performed by the Several departst
ments and from now on the War De-
partment alone will handle work over
land and the Navy Department ham
die work over the sea and places
available to ships.
Several weeks ago it was planned
by the Navy Department to give hy-
droplane demonstrations on Lake
Occur d,Adene. The decision has
just been reversed and no hydroplane
demonstrations will be held there,
and by the same order, none will be
held on Lake Champlain, several
lakes in Maine and numerous other
lakes and rivers throuout the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

The band that made Grangeville
famous will reach Moscow tomorrow,
"wednesday July 2, to be in readi-
ness for the opening of the three
days celebration Thursday morning.
The band will be here the entire three
days and will be in constant evidence.
1t will lead all parades, give open
air concerts at the university during
the program there, including a band
concert for farmers day, Saturday
July 5, and will conduct a bowery
dance at the tent on Main street every
afternoon and evening.
The famous GrangeviIle Cow Boy
Band has a national reputation. 1t is
now enroute to Moscow from Wyom-
ing, where it furnished music for the
great roundup of the inter-mountain
country. 1t has played at cattle-men's
conventions, livestock shows, wild
west shows, round-ups and state fairs
throughout the west. 1t is pictur-
esque aggregation of western young.
men, wearing COW boy costumes and
regalia but every one a finished
musician.
The band will take a prominent
part in every entertainment 1t will
play at the City Park, at the fair
grounds, at the University of Idaho,
at the Williamson building where the
athletic stunts, the wrestling and box
ing bouts and other features will be
pulled off" and at the base ball
games. When you hear the band
playing you may know that 'some-
thing is doing and the advice given
to follow the band" is certain to lead
you to some feature worth seeing or
hearing. The boys are said to not be
as "homely" as their pictures indi-
cate and are really a mighty fine
bunch of real western men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
GRANGEv|LLE'S FAMOUS
COW BOY BAND IS COMING

chief executive He will deliver an
address to the assembled throngs.
After enjoying the hospitality of Oro-
fino for a few hours he will come
back to Moscow and on Friday, dur
ing the solemn memorial exercises to
be held in the university auditorium,
he will read the roll of honor, com
prised of those sailors, soldiers and
marines from Latah, Clearwater,
Nez Perce, Idaho, Lewis and eastern
Whitman counties, who made the
supreme sacrifice for their country.
On Friday afternoon Governor
Davis will leave on the 3:35 Inland
for Occur d'Alene where he will also
make an address at the great annual
regatta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
WILL RAISE IDAHO
TELEPHONE RATES
MOUNTAIN STATES COMPANY,
TAKES SAME STEPS AS MOS
COW COMPANY HAS TAKEN

| BOlSE.-The most stupendous job
ever undertaken by an organization
| in Idaho confronts the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph comp
any. Within four months from about
the first of August it will have to
make complete inventory of all it's
property, not only in Idaho, but in
several other states in which the in
stitution operates.
This is required as the means of
congress unanimously recognized the
justice of the claim of the company
for increased rates, which, until
Postmaster General Burleson made
his order raising them, had been sta
tionary, Notwithstanding the enorm-
Gus increase in the cost of materials
and in wages developing during the
war and still in force
The only difference between the
senate and the house was as to the
duration of time for continuance of
the Burleson rates. The senate said
three months, the house said six
months. The disagreement was final
ly settled in conference on the basis
of four months.
Now every item of the company's
roperty-every pole, every insulator,
every bit of wire, every phone, all the
innumerable pieces of mechanism in
and out of the exchanges, will have to
be inventoried and itemized When
this work shall be completed the state
of Idaho will use the facts
to establish rates.
When it is considered that the
items run into the millions for the
territory of the Mountain States
company, and that each item must
be recorded, the scope of the under
taking becomes better visualized.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOR THE
THREE DAYS CELEBRATION

Scattering flowers from aeroplane
by Lieut.. Fetters and Serg. Kessel.
2 p. M, at Fair Grounds.
Bucking contest.
Returns of Willard-Dempsey fight.
Boy Scout contest
Horse and rider contests
Daylight fireworks.
Vaudeville
Baseball game, Lewiston VS.. Pot
latch. Purse 5000.
s D. m., at Williamson Bldg.
/ Sailor Lawson VS.. Geo. Lewis, 10
rounds, nuf said. This bout will be
preceded by three-round boxing bout
| between two fast men and a best two
out of three wrestling match between
Knox of Potlatch and the winner of
Hupp VS.. Gilman bout
SATURDAY, JULY 9Th
$3.50 a. M, at q. Of 1. Campus-Farm-
ers' Day.
A very interesting program has been
arranged by the University and the
public is asked to be it's guest. Speak
ing, music, basket ln,ch, inspection
of University and Farm.
2:15 p m, at Fair Grounds.
Bucking contest; stunts by Cowboy
Band.
Vaudeville.
Baseball game between winners of
games on Sd and 4th for champion
ship and purse of $500.
AerOplane Flights.
Lieut.. Jay M. Fetters of the U. S.
Air Service will fly each day before
the grandstand during the afternoon
programs in 150-horse power govern
ment plane. Lieut.. Fetters is one of
the most daring and expert stunt fliers
in the army service. He flew from
Sacramento, Cal, to Moscow
Dancing every afternoon and eve
ning. Big bowery dance under man
agement of the noted Cowboy Band.
Soldiers in Uniform.
The management asks all veterans
If Great War to come in uniform 1t
will admit you free to all afternoon
programs and will entitle you to other
,ourtesies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
JUDGE REFUSES TO
GRANT TWO DIVORCES
MANY CASES IN DISTRICT AND
PROBATE COURTS OF LATAH
COUNTY THIS WEEK

In the district court Judge Steele
has denied the petitions for divorce of
Louis Sheney and of Jessie Tracy.
A complaint has been filed for di-
vorce by Mary M. Hoke against ia
cob Hoke. They were married in
1891 at Colfax. The charge is non
support.
0. H. Schwarz has filed a complaint
against Frank E. Wilson and others
for the foreclosure of real estate
mortgage in the amount Of $780,
A decree of foreclosure has been
granted Thomas Tierney against Reu-
ben H. Ewes and others, for the sum
of $845.
In the probate court Stephen Cum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

ningham has filed a petition for the
issuance of letters of administration in
the estate of Anna Cunningham, de-
ceased. The estate consists of real
property, Lot 1, Sec. 18, Twp. 80 NJ,
R. w. B. M, estimated at the value
of $4,000.
A petition for letters of administra-
tion has been filed by Mary E. Ad-
ans in regard to estate of Martillas
E. Adams. The estate consists of
real property described as NWN of
Sec. 32, Twp. 43, N. R. A w. B. M
Jerome E. Smith was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Michael
Elias Smith The property which is
valued at about 5000, consists of real
in the extreme eastern part
of the county.
The Cowles Publishing company
has filed an action in the probate
court to recover balance due on
account of S2858 of C. E. Walks.
M. W. Griffith has filed action
against Max W. Ebel in the probate
court involving accounts to the
of $142
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

reception in his honoS at the Elks
Temple. The general public is cor
dlany invited to come to the Elks
Temple any time after eight O'Clock
on Wednesday evening in order to
snake hands with the governor and
welcome HIM to Moscow as her
guest.
Thursday morning, at ten o'clock
in the city park, Governor Davis will
denver the address of welcome to the
returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rlnes. Governor Davis is an excel
lent pubic speaker, and it is pre-
dIcued that large crowd will gather
to hear him. He Will also present on
behalf of the city the beautiful new
flag made for the Latah post of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
DIR. LindIey's Lecture.

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, will lecture
Wednesday afternoon, July 2, at 8
o'clock, at the university, or. 'Influ
ence of mind on body as illustrated
by mind and faith cures" The lee
ture will be held in the university
auditorium. The public is cordially
invited to attend this and all other
lectures given during the summer
session at the university DR.. Lindley
will not lecture on Friday, July A,
but will deliver lectures on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of next week
His subjects will be announced Sat-
urday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
.LATAH COUNTY IS
NOT IN HONOR LIST
NUMBER OF IDAHO'S COUNTYS
HAVE CONTRIBUTED THEIR
QUOTA IN CASH

BOISE.-Night letters sent Friday
to the several counties which have
been tardy in replying to the public
welfare departments apptal for funds
with which to combat social diseases
in the state produced checks and af-
firmative responses which will aug
ment the fund being raised by almost
a thousand dollars.
In the original plea for cooperation
addressed to county boards of com
missioners the request was made that
the appropriation asked be authorized
before June 30th. Most of the
counties responded promptly and the
replies received Saturday leave only
a few boards of commissioners on the
delinquent list.
The following counties either sent
in their checks Saturday or announced
that warrants will be drawn in the
immediate future:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
MANY MANGLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
BALLOON EXPLODES AND WOUNDS
MEN AND W0MEN-TWO
PECULIAR ACCIDENTS

DUNKIRK, N. Y.-Eight persons are
known to be dead and more than 4O
injured in a rear-end collision between
the second section of train No. Al and
train No. z, known as ''The Western
er" at 2:20 this morning at the Third
street station here.
All fatalities occurred in the first
passenger car of the rear train, 'The
Westerner" when its engine buckled
back through the wooden express car.
Eight bodies have been taken from
the wreckage and rescuers are work
ing toward what they believe are two
more dead bodies.
Balloon ExpIodes.
BALTIMORE, Md-Many men. wom-
en- and children were injured today by
an explosion of the navy dirigible bal
loon C-8, at Camp Holabird, in the
southeastern outskirts of the city
A number of men were blown
through the air a great distance, but
none were killed, it was stated. Be
tween 70 and 100 persons were treated
at the camp hospitals for burns of va
riOus degrees.
1t is believed that none were fatal
.1y injured. The cause of the explosion
is not known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
HOUSE ADOPTS THE
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL TO-DAY

WASHINGTON-A protracted
discussion the house today adopted
the conference report of $604,000,000
sundry civil appropriation bill, with
out opposition. The report is yet to
be approved by the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
GOVERNOR DAVIS
ARRIVES TONIGHT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF IDAHO TO
BE GUEST OF MOSCOW PART
OF THREE DAYS

Moscow is to have today the great
honor of entertaining the chief ex-
ecutive of the state of Idaho. Gov
ernor D. w. Davis will arrive in Mos
COW at o'clock over the Northern
Pacific railroad Governor Davis will
be at the Hotel Moscow this evening
and will be glad to meet his friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
Scott Odgen Married

Attorney Scott Odgen of Moscow
and Mrs Isabel Timberman of Spo-
kane were united in marriage, June
5th, at Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Ogden arrived in Moscow Sunday
evening from Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
THURSDAY, JULY Sd
10 a. m. at City Park.


Welcome home program and reunion
of veterans of Great War.
Gov. D. w. Davis will welcome home
our boys on behalf of state.
E. c. Boom, state commander of Am
erican Legion, will make report on ST.
Louis and Boise conventions.
Presentation and unfurling of flag.
2 p. M, at Fair Grounds.
A varied and interesting program
has been arranged tug of war between
Latah and Lewis and Clark Posts of
American Legion; egg race between
members of Lewiston and Moscow
lodges of Elks; peanut race between
exalted rulers of Elks' lodge; Elks'
cock fight between Lewiston and
Pullman chicken chasers.
Bucking contest, good horses and
riders.
Baseball game, Kendrick VS.. Mos
cow. Purse 5000.
1880 p. m, at Williamson Bldg.
Athletic program, auspices Moscow
Athletic Association. Best two out of
.hree falls. Hupp VS.. Gilman. Knox
If Potlatch challenges winner of this
bout. This bout will be preceded by
.wo preliminaries of boxing and
FRIDAY, JULY 4th
10 a. N. at q. of j. Campus.
Memorial exercises.
Address by Pres. E. H. Lindley of
J. of I.
Reading of Honor Roll by Gov D. w |
Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

There will not be an idle moment
from a. m. Thursday, July 3, until
midnight, Saturday, July 5, when the
three days celebration of Moscows
'Welcome Home to the soldiers
closes. These will be the three liveli
est days and nights that Moscow has
known for the longest, most varied and
most attractive program ever offered
will be crowded into those three days
and nights. Following is the program
as scheduled by the management.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

for a little informal chat. To-mor-
row morning he leaves at eight
o'clock for Lewiston, where he will be
the luncheon guest at twelve o'clock
of the Lewiston chamber of commerce.
He will return to Moscow on Wed
nesday afternoon in order to be ready
to receive his friends at an informal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

American Legion.
= President and Mrs. Lindley will en-
tertain Governor Davis at luncheon
Immediately following the exercises
From the presidents house, the
governor will drive to Lewiston with
c. ]. Hugg, where large picnic has
been arranged in honor of the states
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-19
va hay con,bustible para las fabricas.
La Direction General de los terro-
carries inform0 aver que Ia crisis que
LOS ALEMANES VEN PELlGROS
IGUALES EN- FIRMAR \ EN-
NO FIRMAR LOS TERMINUS
DEL ARMISTICIO

PARIS. febrcro 1S.-Los nuevoS
terminus del arn>:sticio que lc fucron
impucstos 4 Alemania la obligan a
abandonar todos los puntos ofenSl-
vos Y les prohibcn Il sus tropaS que
crucen In frontera uSa por determl-
nados lugares. TambiGn Ia obllgan a
que cumpla con los terminus anter!o-
res de maenra completa.
II nuevo @obierno aleman, tras una
session que Sc prolongo durante toda
la nochc. decide darlc instrucciones
q Erzberger para que firmara Ia pro
lorgaci6n del tcrmino del armlstlclo
Y para que prcsentara mas notas 4
les gobiernos aliadoS en- las que Sc de-
clara cue Alemania ve igual peligro
en- firmarlos que en- rehusarse i fir
marlos Y pide que sc modiflquen es-
pccialmentc en- cl sentido de obtener
permiSo para hacer uso de Ia flota
mercante Y tambien en- ell de lograr
el regreso dc los ]prisiOneros alemanes.
TambiGn Sc hace notar que los nuc-
ros terminus Sc oponen al Interior 4
bastecimiento de where's.