davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
NEW BUREAU Of MINES BE
GREAT AID TO DEVELOPMENT


House Bill No. 40, passed by the
recent legislature. and signed by Gov
ernor Davis, creates bureau of mines
which, according to Dean Francis A.
Thomson of the school of mines at the
University of Idaho, is very important
to the state of Idaho, with it's wealth
| of undeveloped mineral resources
| Dean Thomson, when seen by a
| Star-Mirror representative today,
said:
with the signing by Governor
Davis of House Bill No. 40, there has
been created in the state of Idaho a
bureau of mines and geology, which if
properly directed and adequately sup
ported should in time become an i'm
portant factor in the development of
the mineral resources of the state.
The boar dof control for this bureau
state, Hon. D. w. Davis, as chairman;
the president of the Idaho Mining As
sociation, Mr.. Jerome j. Day of Mos
COW; the professor of geology at the
University of Idaho. Mr. d. c. Living
ston; the state mine inspector, Mr..
Robert n Bell, with myself as dean
of the school of mines as ex-officio
secretary.
"The initial appropriation is $4,000
for the biennium, the general distribu-
ton of which is provided for by the
act as follows:
For cooperative work with the U.
S. Bureau of Mines 1000 to be
matched by like appropriation from
federal funds. For cooperative top
ographic and geologic work with the
U. S. Geological Survey $4,000, which
also is to be matched by a similar fed
eral appropriation. For general geo
logical economic investigation of the
mineral resources of the state $4,000.
The new bureau will therefore be the
means of eXpending in mining, metal
Iurgical Investigations and in geologic
and topographic surveying of $685. 900
during the present biennium.
'The first board meeting is to be
held at Boise on Monday, April 7th,
1t which time plans will be adopted
in general way the work of
he next two years.
1.-The cooperative work in topogra-
)hic surveying will be of fully as great
yalue to the agricultural and forestry
interests of the state as to the min
ng industry.
washington, Oregon and Californ-
a each have well organized surveys
# this kind and the creation of such
bureau or survey has been urged
n Idaho for many years and has fl
ally become a reality"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
HEARING IN MINING CO.
CONTEST HELD YESTERDAY

Testimony was taken yesterday af-
ternoon before H.. R. Smith, U. S.
land commissioner, in the contest case
of the u. S. department of forestry
VS.. the Moscow Mining & Milling
company. The company, which con-
sists principally of Moscow men, had
applied for a patent and a contest
was instituted by the forestry depart
ment, on the grounds that the re-
quired assessment work had not been
done.
The assessment work required
amounts to $4,000, while the evidence
showed that more than three times
that much had been done.
Among the principal stockholders
in the company are DR.. w. A. Adair,
J. S. Thompson, John Gibson, DR..
Hatfield and DR.. Rae. The company
was represented by Nisbet & Evans.
G. A. McElroy of Missoula repre-
sented the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
RAIHBUN PARDON
CLOSELY PROBED
TESTIMONY BEFORE IOWA HOUSE
COMMITTEE CENTERS AROUND
ALLEGED BARGAIN

DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Investigat
of the Rathbun pardon case entered 6
new phase late yesterday when the
Iowa house judiciary committee heard
testimony regarding the setting aside
of the pardon and consequent impris-
onment of Ernest Rathbun.
The testimony centered around the
alleged bargain between the Rath-
buns and the state counsel which. re-
suited in young Rathbun's consent to
Imprisonment and, according to pre-
vious testimony before the commit
tee, was followed by the quashing of
certain indictments against Rathbun's S
father and brother and his attorney,
George Clark.
Special Prosecutor on Stand.
Most of the testimony was given by
A. c.. Johnson of Ida Grove, special
prosecutor in the Rathbun trial. and
who, other witnesses have said, first
suggested the alleged bargain" to
the Rathbuns.
H. w Byers, committee counsel, Sc
verely scored Johnston, Attorney
General Havner and Clark for their
part in the agreement, charging
Johnston with Saving Clark and
sending young Rathbun to the peni-
tentiary."
Never Considered Pardon Legal.
''That boy is being held illegally in
the penitentiary," Byers shouted at
Johnston, land could be released on
his own demand
When asked if he did not think it
unfair to have deprived Rathbun of /
his freedom 3to save others, John
ston declared he "had never consid-
cred the pardon legal, and therefore
did not consider that Rathbun had
been legally free"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
Moscow Wins Game at Bellingham.

Moscow Wins Game at BelIingham.
The high school basket ball team
which went to Bellingham, has come
out of the first game victorious with
a score of 46 to II in favor of Mos
COW. The Moscow team went to Bel
lingham with a guarantee of $400 for
two games and in case of game be-
ing won by each team, third game
is to be played next Monday for the
championship of the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
STORMS DELAY MEN
OF 91sT DIVISION
VANGUARD OF TROOPS ON AQUI-
TANIA WILL NOT REACH NEW
YORK UNTIL SUNDAY

NEW YORK, March 28-Arrival of
the vanguard of the 91st division
from Brest has been delayed until
Sunday by the storm here which has
virtually tied up shipping in the har-
Dor. The Aquitania, which is bring
ing home about 1000 northwestern
troops from Brest, reported today
that the storm had forced her to re-
duce speed and that she would be un-
able to dock tomorrow. The wireless
message to debarkation officials here
Ambrose channel about o'clock Sun
day morning and would dock some
time during the forenoon.
Many steamers due today, includ-
ing the troopships Santa Anna and
Santa Olivia, were compelled to de-
lay entry into the harbor. Neither
the Santa Anna nor the Santa Olivia
has reported by wireless since the
storm broke.
Leviathan Bringing 10000.
WASHINGTON, March 28-Depar-
ture from France of the transport Lee
viathan, with more than $4,000 troops
aboard, and the battleships Rhode Is
land and Virginia, all bringing units
of the 85th wisconsin and Michigan
army division and two other
was announced tonight by
the war department.
The Leviathan left Brest March 26,
and is due to arrive in New York
April 2. The more than 10000 troops
aboard constitute the largest num-
Der of troops ever carried by the
giant transport.
The Virginia is due at Newport
News April 6. Aboard is casual
for Idaho.
The Rhode Island is expected at
Newport News April 6.
The transport Metapan is due at
New York April 6, and the transport
Eastern Queen is scheduled to arrive
It Newport News April 8.
Units for Early Convoy
Units assigned to early convoy
we're announced by the war depart
nent today as follows:
Ambulance company No. 161; field
ospital No. 1853; headquarters, first
orps sanitary train; bakery company
10. 1926; ambulance company No. 333;
hospital No. 80; GONZALES
ent camp No. 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
Kendrick Creamery Has Debts.

The meeting of the stockholders OF
the Kendrick Cooperative Creamery
company was held at the Town Hall
Tuesday afternoon. The report of the
auditors of the company's books
showed an Indebtedness of over $3000
No definite action was taken in re-
gard to the future method of pre-
cedure, on the part of the stock
holders and the entire matter was
left with the board of directors. The
board has the power to lease or sell
the plant at its own discretion
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
+ i. !. i. 4. :. j. i i. j. 1. i. j. j.
+ TURN CLOCKS AHEAD
= ONE HOUR TONIGHT

+ The daylight saving plan ad-
+ opted by congress in 1918, will
= go into effect again tonight.
i Turn your clocks ahead an hour
+ before you retire. The official
= hour for making the change is
:. 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
+ March 80.
: 1t is necessary that the indi-
: vidual make the change, as the
+ government controlled railways
+ and wire systems will comply
+ with the federal law and the
+ people must also comply in or
+ der that there be only one stand
+ ard of time in the country. A :
+ bill providing for the repeal of :
+ the law was attached to one of :
+ the bills which failed to pass
+ congress, consequently the law :
! enacted last year remains in eff :
+ feet. :
: The daylight saving plan will :
+ remain in effect until 2 o'clock :
! Of the last Sunday night in oc- .
!. + = i. r + + + j. + + j. + + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

Goss. will preach. He will be assisted
III the services by his father. The
young man left his work in the evan
gelistic field. where he was gaining
a reputation as one of the strong rel
igious workers in the district, to go
into the service of his country some
months ago. He was recently dis
charged from the service and will
again devote his time to church work.
The meetings will continue indef-
initely, beginning each evening at
7:30. There will be special music, and
the people of the community are cor
daily invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
No Oregon Vote on Booze.

SALEM Ore.-There can be no ref
erendum on the action of the recent
Legislature which adopted resolution
ratifying the national prohibition
amendment This is the determine
ton reached by Acknowledgement
Brown in an opinion given Wednes-
day to Governor Olrott. Karl Herb
ing, 612 East Ash street, Portland,
sought to have the legislative action
referred to a vote of the people. His
petition for such a course was filed
on March 18, in the office of the sec
retary of state, but unless the petition
er carries his contention to the su-
preme court the question will not be
placed on the ballot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
NAzARENES WILL
HOLD REVEALS
REV. NJ. WESLEY GOSS. RETURN
ED SOLDIER, WILL PREA OH AT
EGGAN HALL

The local Nazarine church will be-
gin series of evangelistic meetings
next Monday evening, March 81, at the
Eggan hall. The Rev. NJ Wesley
GOss, son of the pastor, Rev. l.. w.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17
IADDY,5 EV[llDVG
QFARY TALE e
%rARY @A1 ] 4 !. ]! BONNER
CHILDREN POETS.
o. 40 AUTeSo1

Il want to tell you story this eve
ming" said Daddy, "of big school in
big city where they do some very
interesting and unusual things. And
l want to tell you both about them,
Nick and N;ncy, and let your friends
hear about them, too.
81 told you once of how they make
a game out of learning to be mannerly
and of what fun they have acting the
rude and the polite parts.
But this time / want to tell you
something of the poetry they write.
Yes, real poetry. People often write
poetry of children and about them, but
1t is not often that children them
selves write poetry except in prize
competitions.
But they do write 1t here, and they
have lots of fun doing it.
This school is a public school and
the principal there likes every one of
the three thousand children who come
each day to the school! More than
that, he is devoted to them, so he
thinks of all the things he can to make
the school life more interesting and
entertaining and better.
Every year the children get out q
book which they write themselves,
print themselves, and make the front
page illustration and the decorations
themselves. They have a print shop
in the school, where not only do they
print this book, but they do all the
school printing as WELL
"These books, however, are collec-
of no hy
children during the year.
There is a great competition, for
there are three thousand children as
/ said before in the school"
"What does competition mean, Dad
dy?" Nancy asked
I'm not sure myself" said Nick.
ut MEANS" Daddy answered, when
there are a lot of people working or
striving to get on and each completes or
tries to get ahead of the other. Just
as II you and your friends might work
for prize! You would all be COM
peting for the prize or all would be in
the competition.
$50 when there are many children
who can all try to write poetry for
the book and when. of course. only the
best will be used for the school book
1t makes every one try so hard to do
the best possible.
"They write poetry of all sorts Of
things, of things they see of visits
they make, of amusing things, of pref
ty things, of jolly things.
''Some of them write fairy poetry,
and little plays and acts and such
things in poetry, and then at times
they act these out and dress up in the
different parts.
"Quite often they act out the poems
at school entertainments and you can
see how that would be.
For just suppose you wrote poem
about dream, or about u game, or
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

SEE THIS LAND own 4O6 acres
Of black sandy loan land about
eighteen miles southwest from Green
wood on the Yazoo River. About $50
acres are in cultivation, with five
houses on place. Am offering for
sale until end of next week, Saturday,
November 22nd Must have cash pay
ment Of $22, 10000 January 1st, bal
ance to suit convenience Of buyer. If
not sold by next Saturday night this
land is off Of the market. There are
no commissions to pay in this trans
action and no options will be given.
O. L. Kimbrough, Owner.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

about dressing up, or about trips to
ZOO or farm, what fun it would be
to act it out.
"The creatures one wrote about
could be acted out, and the parts all
taken.
1T is so fine, too, to think that they
get up the whole thing themselves
The children hand in their poems and
the best ones are chosen by the prin
cipal for the book and the entertain
ments, as 1 said before.
"Then after these are chosen the
boys in the print shop set up the poems
themselves, so that everything is their
own work.
"They write in poetry what they
think Of different things and they
write verses to help along all sorts OF
good work, such as when they're get
ting up posters they write verses to GO
with the drawings.
For those who don't care to write
little verses there is competition to
draw the best picture which will be
chosen for the front of the book. And
in thinking of what they will draw and
in trying number of things they will
tell you what fun they've had, for they
never know until they stopped to
look, really how beautiful a tree or .
sunset or q park could be.
and" said Daddy. "after reading
the poetry they write it makes Older
people quite ashamed to think how
bright children are
Nick and Nancy laughed.
'We'll write some verses, Daddy,
and you will see that we are brighter
than you; Pm sure Of that" ended
Nancy.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

FOR LEASE-1O95 Acres-located
in East Carroll Parish, Louisiana;
$50 acres in cultivation; modern resi-
dence with all conveniences, light,
heat, and water; 22 tenant houses in
good repair; r. r. station at cor
ner of the place; fronts on main pub
lie road; Is acres in alfalfa; all choice
land. One of the best cotton, corn and
alfalfa plantations in Louisiana. viii
lease at low price for one or more
years. If interested wire. J. A. Tller,
Lake Village Ark.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17
acre and easy terms if desired. See
Lee Arterbury, 2O3 East Market St.

WANTED-Man to take charge of
office. Must have previous clerical
experience and have knowledge of
typewriter Call between and 9 a.
m. Gulf Refining Co. of Louisiana.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

MY CLIENT HAS FOR SALE-A
large and fertile Delta farm, 800
acres Of which is N cultivation. 81
tenant and managers house. Price
1880 per acre, Including teams and
tools, Jan. LIST delivery. SAC, O0OO
cash, balance your terms. ]. L. Bishop
Atty, Kimbrough Bldg, Greenwood
Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

acre block for sale on this boulevard,
and must dispose of it in the next
ten days. Price very reasonable. See
Lee Arterbury, 2O3 East Market st.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

$40 acres adjoining corporate limits
of Isola Miss. SIS acres in cultiva-
ton. Sandy Loan soil. Plenty of
tenant houses. $4,000 per acre.
Easy terms.
j. j. IRELAND, Webb, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

WANTED TO BUY-One Million
Feet of Logs delivered to our Green
wood mill by river. The Kraetzer
Cured Lumber Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

Little Roy had returned from q
weeks visit to his aunt. and was try.
ing to describe the folding bed he had
been sleeping in. 1T lays down at
night mamma, and stands on lts hind
legs In the daytime"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-Cypress Shingles, all
grades. Delta & Pine Land Co. OF
Miss, Scott, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

WANTEDLTwo rooms for light
house keeping furnished or unfurni-
shed. Call Bobbitt's Tin Shop.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Lots 4, 5, 6, Z and in Block ~ in
Madison Jones East End Addition to
Greenwood.

114O acres 2 1-2 miles northwest OF
Tchula, Miss. $50 in cultivation, SOC
acres in virgin timber. $125.0O pei
acre, easy terms.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-Recleaned Lespedeza
Seed. Y. T. Eggleston, Phone No 81.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

WANTED TO RENT Furnished
DOM or rooms. Phone 60.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

FOR absolute pure pork sausage
Call Wall Meat Market, Phone l13.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

NOTICE--The Greenwood Sanitary
Dairy is now prepared to serve the
public with PURE MILK and
CREAM. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Two deliveries daily. Phone 700-4.
O. H. Bussey, Mgr.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17
FLOWERS
BY TELEGRAPH

X Why not only supply Green y
X wood and vicinity with the very x
X best in Plants and Cut Flowers, y
X but we can also deliver them in \
X few hours time in any city in y
X America.
4 !
\ You are invited to visit our \
X greenhouse and let us serve you \
X any hour in the year. \
X
X !
4
= Greenwood Floral Co.
X
= s12 Henry st. Phone 1877. !
X
$50 - $50 1888 j
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

General Strike never will be po-
pular.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-17

WANTED-Goou bookeeper by An
tomobile company. Apply by letter
to p. q. Box 432.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
ITALIA DESISTE DE SUS
R~ECLAMACIONES A LAS
ISLAS- D~ODECANESAS
De esfa manera Sc pone TIN
a ana de las mas agudas
contraDersias del pro-
biema itcliano

PARIS. Mayo Italia Ia desls-
lido dc sus reclamcciones a las lslas
Dodecanesas, que Sc hallan frente a
"a costa del Asia Menor. en- favor de
Grecia- Esta accion viene a poner
fin a una de las mas agudas contro-
versias que Sc habian suscitado an
t. Ia Conferencia de Paz.
Italia habia estado reclamando
esas Islas por virtud d. Gerechos
adquiridos por el tratado que puso
fin a la guerra italo-turca. nc obstan-
te que las lslaS han estado pobladas
en- su mayoria por criegos. FL arreglo
de esta controversial Sc considera CO.
mo an gran paso hacia ell arreglo del
problema general italiano. Las con-
fsrencias entire los liders del Conse-
10 de los Cuatro. que Sc continuaron
hoy. Segun Sc dice. mostraron un
cariz que hace esperar satisfactorios
resultados de las cuestiones relacio-
nadas con las reclamaciones italia
mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

entire los habitantes de este puerto,
v desde las ~primeras horas de la
manana Sc rcunieron grupos de genie
en- los alredcdores de la bahia para
eSperar la llegada de las p~oderosas
maquinas. La BAHIA Ia sido despeJada
dc todas las embarcaciones para dar
IN amplio campo donde las maqul-
mas puedan descmbarcar con segu-
ridad.
La ciudad Sc halla e~ngalanana y el
Almirante Jackson, ~comandante de
Ia flotilla de destroyers amcricanos
que Sc halla en- la bahia, IA invltadc
d las autoridades del puerto para que
presenter la llegada de los hldro-
pianos, desde uno de los barcos an:e-
ricanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Senoritas! Aumenten Y
embeIlezcaD su pelo, y
ahuyenten la caspa
;Pruebe este. Su cabello Sc tornara
ondulante. lustroso V abundant
te desde iuego.

Para poser una cabea adornada
de hermosos cabelloe. suaves, lustro-
sos, delgados V o~ndulantes, y libres
de caspa. unicamcnte rs neceSario
usar una poquita de "Danderine.".
Es facil Y POGO costoso, tener un
pelo hermoso. suave Y abundante.
Para clio, procure listed luego, por
unos cuantos centavos, una botella
de "Knowlton's Danderine,' recomen-
dada por todos los bo~ticarios, APPLIQUE
Sc una poquita, de acuerdo con las di-
recciones, Y en- diez minutes, sus ca
bellos tendran aparsencla de
abundancia. frescura, Suavidad Y una
Incompatible brillantez = lustre, y
no lie sera dado encontrar en- ellos
nj Ia mas leve traza de caspa, nj Sc
Ie seguira cayendo ell pelo. Pero 10
que realmente Ia s~orprendcra, des-
pues de usarta dos semanas, sera yer
que lie brota nuevo pelo, fino Y pc
queno al principle, 81; pero en- reali-
dad nuevos cabellos, que pronto Gu
briran toda 81 cabeza. La "Dande-
rine," es, sin disputa, Ell unico toni
co u hace crecer Ell pelo, que des-
truye Ia caspa Y cura las ~picazones
del cuero cabeIludo, y runca falla en-
detener desde fuego Ia caida del ca
bello.
ST listed desea probar que tiene IN
bonito pelo, nav Y hermoso, como
Is en- realidad. humedezca un PIANO
q lienzo con una poquita de "Dande-
rine," e introduzcalo Embellishments
entire sus cabeIlos, frotandolos lige-
ramente al mismo tempo, = Sc tor
naran suaves, brillantes Y hermosos,
en- unos cuantos minutes. Una deli
ciosa sorpresa espera a todas las que
usen este. (Adv.)