davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
Princeton Harvard Highway Dis
trio, Latah County, Idaho, Bonds, in
the Amount of $4,000 and Inviting
Riders Therefore.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Commissioners of Princeton Harvard Highway
District, Latah County, Idaho intends to issue,
negotiate and sell Princeton-Harvard Highway
District Latah County, Idaho, bonds in the
aggregate amount of $4,000 of the denonli-
nation of $500 each; said bonds to bear IN
terest al not to exceed per cent per annuml-
payable seni-annually the first day Of
January and July of each year; to be dated
October 1st, 1910, and to become due and
payable in their numerical order in ten equal
annual installments beginning October LIST,
1880 and ending October 1st, 1889, but OPP
tional after October LIST, 1929. Both principal
at the office of the Treasurer Of the district
in Princeton, Idaho, or at the Chase National
Bank in the City and State of New York
at the option of the purchaser.
opened and considered by the Board of High
way Commissioners of Princeton Harvard
Highway District, Latah County. Idaho, At \
meeting thereof TO be held i'll the office Of
Idaho, on October 4th, 1912 at 200 O'Clock
p m.
Bids must name the best terms at which
bidders will purchase said bonds No bid wifi
be considered for less than par value of said
bonds with accrued interest. added thereto TO
date of delivery.
Bids must be unqualified and unconditional.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for 10 per cent of the amount Of bonds
TO be Sold payable to the Secretary Of the
District. Said bid check must be free from
all restrictive endorsements and conditions.
Approving legal opinion of Messrs. Wood
& Oakley, Chicago, will be furnished pur-
chaser of bonds
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Princeton, Latah County, Idaho,
order of the Board of Highway Commissioners,
of Princeton Harvard Highway District, I-atah
County, idaho.
JOHN LIENHARD.
300ff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

week OF ten days
Miss Ruth Ball, who teaches at
Lapwai, arrived today to visit her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Nyquist, who lives
north of Moscow.
Mrs. K. Knotgrass and daughter of
! Charleston, Wash, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Little left yesterday for their
home
{ Bob's Famous Hot Chicken Tamales
and Hot Chill are the talk of the town.
Best lunches and coffee. The Bon Ton
1894
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Williams of
Viola were in Moscow yesterday on
business.
j. H. Lewis, who is almost 80 years
of age and who has been visiting his
son, Irwin Lewis, near Johnson, has
returned to Moscow to be with his
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Little.
0 Cummings of Troy was in the
city Friday.
Floyd Cone of Princeton was Mos
COW visitor yesterday
Your photo gift money can't buy.
G66eA} hOeO6i oPhCl5 OooV Ailo ~.
1894
Miss Florence Shelter, teacher of
the Thorn Greek school, was in Mos
COW Saturday. Miss Shelter is re-
Gently from Minnesota.
L. L. Carson, teacher at Avon, was
in Moscow today on business.
Miss Rose Schultz of Palouse was
a visitor in Moscow today
T. C. Campbell of'near Troy was in
Moscow today on business.
Mrs. L. T. Harper of Troy was in
Moscow shopping today.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagen and Cushing Co.
1871
Professor Noel F. Thompson, newly
elected member of the botany depart
ment OF the University, has arrived
from Yakima, Wash, where he super
intended the picking of six thousand
boxes of peaches from his orchard |
Prof. Thompson comes to the depart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

mem highly recommended, both by
the officials of the University of
Washington, where he was employed
in the botany department and by the
officials of the United States bureau
of plant industry with whom he
worked for two years previous to
entering the army.
The Rebekah lodge invites the mem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Strayed From Felt0n's Pasture.

One COW, two calves. Cow has
leather strap on neck with ~ Will
hanson, Moscow, Idaho, stamped on
plate. Anyone giving information of
the whereabouts of these cattle please
write or hpone rs and receive re-
ward. n. WILLIAMSON.
300-5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Adopted by the Sixth Annual
Convention of Rotary Clubs.

nothing of one another, and that any abuse of the
condolences of friendship for profit is foreign to
the spirit of Rotary and in violation of its Code
Of Ethics.
NINTH-To consider no personal success
legitimate or ethical which is secured by taking un-
fair advantage of certain opportunities in the So
cia order that are absolutely denied others, nor
will take advantage of opportunities to achieve
material success that others will not take because
of the questionable morality involved
TENTH-To be not more obligated to a
Brother Rotarian than am to every other man in
human society; because the genius of Rotary is not
in its competition but in its cooperation; for pro-
vincahsm can never have place in an institution
like Rotary, and Rotarians assert that human
rights are not confined to Rotary clubs but are as
deep and as broad as the race itself and for these
high purposes does Rotary exist to educate all men
as AL institutions
ELEVENTH-Finally believing in the uni
versatility of the Golden Rule-All things whatso-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

and ambitious to succeed but that am first an
ethical man, and wish no success that is not founded
on the highest justice and morality
FOURTH-To hold that the exchange of my
goods, my service and my ideas for profit is legiti
mate and ethical, provided that all parties in the
exchange are benefited thereby
FIFTH-To use my best endeavors to elevate
the standards of the vocation in which | am en-
gagged, and so to conduct my affairs that others in
my vocation may find it wise, profitable and con-
ducive to happiness to emulate my example.
SlXTH-To conduct my business in such a
manner that may give perfect service equal to
or even better than my competitor. and when in
doubt to give added service beyond the measure Of
debt or obligation.
SEVENTH-To understand that one of the
greatest assets of professional or of business
man is his friends and that any advantage gained
by reason Of friendship is eminenty ethical and
proper.
EIGHTH-To hold that true friends demand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

The Oklahoma City conference
faces three great national problems
There are others but tho ones that
most concern everybody and will be
discussed by thought leaders ~ Ru.
tafy Thur Sday and Friday arc: The
relations between employer and EN-
ploye; readIuStment following the
war and business conditions a. be
tween nations The thee leaders who
ewill discu" these questions reSpec-
lively IN Okla 3oma City are: Evcrltt
Hill Of Shawnee, Allen u. Albert.
known all over the United States as
m eNper, on city building. and Ioln
Barrett. perhaps the best posted man
ON business problems IN America
The seventeenth conference will
axe up many matters OF Rotarian in
crest. but when all is said and done
She deliberations OF the iorty-scven
clubs representing Missouri. Kansas
and Oklahoma will have added to the
sum ot information affecting the
widest interests OF the creates, mum
bcr. be they RotarianS or not
Oklahoma City Rotary has been
working for many weeks to make this
conference a memorable one, both for
the delegates who attend as we'll as
for Oklahoma City. According TO the
committee Of fourteen in charge OF ar.
rangemen,s the labor has been a de-
ightful one. The very nature Of Ro-
ary tie, makes any club activity
enthusiastic Anybody who has
given Rotary more than pass
ing though, must realize that the
entertainment, of q body Of men rep
reScnta,ivc n every single line OF
business and professional activity
IN three states presents a task with
CONTINUED on Page q Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
SECOND DAY
Morning Session

9oam C.n,rrre .,l n order by District III Martin
-caomar.r. -l .nl announcement, mad, By the ee,
'tr' ~ conference arI ,haifman o committee
g.p4m-R,or', of ,,rn,. ,a) Committee on Registration.
NJ Special committee, Dl IeNcr'
Iooam Aldfes by III Martin district ggernar
10 Relation, v,b similar organizations Discussion led by
Au Hrggcm. Tulsa okla.
loNam M~t among 9n. Discussion led by Ron"'n James T.
ier.hng Oklahoma ,n
% Relation, between employer and enplo,c led
BIS Roarau f.cru II Shawnee, Okla
u aam- FIuan of R,n. q, to Rotary Discussion led by
Ronrau nr.scr James Joplin Mo
- pJ go. Recess.
2I5rm-Molel Rotary luncheon
Session
2urm-Repoi Of committee on resolutions,
Membership classification Discussion led by Rotarian Jack
Squire. Kansas City. Mo
OrmAddre,, "Rcadu,,men, Work' Rotaran Allen Albert
Bis pm--General discussion
4oorm-Adire,, by John Barrett pre,en, PanAmeran Union
Washington. d. &
4wpm-"On ~ International Convention Salt Lake City" by
fred Richmond president salt Lake City Commercial
club
pm-Unnished and Announcement of
ference city. .
sos pu.-Adjournment
Evening Session
90 pm-Dmer parties where You like
pm-Eyenng vaudeville dancing and
eral good time at Rotary chateau Nu'omotNe halD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
ROSTER OF CLUBS
Eleventh District Rotary
Conference

Oklahoma
Mu'kogce, Oklahoma City, Okmul-
gee, Shawnee. Tulsa, Lawton, Drum
right, Sapulpa, Ardmore Miami,
Bar,lesylle Enid, llenrye,,a, McAles-
ter.
Missouri
Carthage, Jefferson City, Clinton,
Joplin, Kansas City s. Joseph, Cape
Girardeau, 81 Louis. klrksville.
Kansas.
Arkansas City, Atchison. Lcayen-
worth, Chanu,e, Dodge City, Emporia
Hutchinson, Independence, Junction
City. Kansas City, For, Scott, Lawr-
ence, Manhattan Newton, Parsons
Pi,tsburg. Salina, Winfield, Topeka
Wichita, lola.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
THE ROTARY CODE OF ETHICS

ever We would that men should do unto you, do We
even so unto them-we contend that Society best
holds together when equal opportunity is accorded
all men in the natural resources of this planet.
SUMMARY
THE MOTIVE OF THE CODE. 1t is not the
Greek motive of Ethics, which is based upon per-
fecting the person and perpetuating the State
simply to preserve the Ego, but this code is pred
icated on love- That is, the Rotaran does not do
right simply because it preserves himself, but be-
cause he had rather be destroyed than to destroy
another. Thus this Code of Ethics is founded on
love-
THE VALUE OF THE CODE. This Code
does not take sides in the present dispute in society
between the Conservative and the Liberal 1t
argues nothing merely because it is conservative or
liberal. This Code seeks one thing--the vauet-
the utility of the Ethics it propounds The utility
of the Code and not its liberalism nor its con-
servatism has been the ideal Of the men who wrote
it. Bv this it must stand for by this is cannot fall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
MORE THAN THOUSAND
DELEGATES EXPECTED
AT CONFERENCE HERE
BY ROTARIAN HIRAM c. MARTIN

Rotary district conferences have become the workshop
of Rotary In that single sentence is out the importance
of the fifth conference of the Seventeenth District of Inter
national Association Of Rotary clubs to be held in Oklahoma
City February Is and a. And the Oklahoma City confer
will go down in Rotary history have doubt
Of the most important ever held anywhere.
Rotary has grown to be such vast powerful swinging
movement that when speaks it heard the world
Therefore it must speak advsedy 1t will not do for
Rotary club to strike off at tangent matter how glorious
the objective. Rotary clubs must gear into the international
plan in order to accomplish great purposes Thus have
the justification Of district conference idea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
FIRST DAY
Friday, February 18th

9D"a -Rcgiuaion Of delegate, At Iec.IIu.tn' i.,l
10 40 Conference opened and called Il, order at O,,.,. s,'o
M / Mckllp chairman executive committee
lo.5 m-lnyocuon Roarn Rev Floyd Poe Independence ham
Io.~ .~am.-Addrc,, OF welcome BIS GOV J. B.h Rabc,..
Addrc, Of welcome by, Roaan Brig Gen R, Hoffman
Of the Oklahoma CITY club
II ooam-Rerpn,c by IL Man,n district governor.
Hos Adlre,. Message Of Rotary l Roaan R5er, rimhoa,
ui Mohna
uI5am-ro,ouion Of International grand officer, attending tn,
,oneenoe and other distinguished gpcr, by iii Martin
district governor.
II % m-Addrc,, What Ro,ar,n saw and Did France" m
Roturan Rev J. Coube Smth St Lau.
II 80 a. 49,. Comuun, nd announcements.
RO5pm--Nn Ro,arian, nee, a, Main and Robinson
2lS Model Ro,aD luncheon, ,hars, Of visiting club.
Afternoon Session
Wpm-Pomoon attendance q, club meetings Discussion led
by Roarran Ro', Bang, Dodge CITY, Kan
2I5 pnl-Addre,, by Henry NIen governor Of Kaua,
245 pm-Discus,ion; Division OF the dt,tu,
5l5 pm-Repot Of committee on crclcn,ia,
$50 pln-Nominations for di,ric, governor
54 pm-Prosram, club m-,,ing Discussion lei by Cecil
Howcs, Topeka, Kan
400 pm.-votug by delegate, ior district governor
AIS pm-Rceess
Evening Session
Gas pm-nfoma reception
700 mConerene dinner presided Bailey
president Oklahoma City club
$50 pm-Addte" by Allen D Albert past president International
Association Rotary clubs.
80 pmRotary stunts Rotary dance under
supervision of Walter {. Dean chairman entertainment
committee at "llLariy Inn (AuomoNe haD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
DEVOTED ITSELF TO
WAR WORK FOR YEAR
BY ROTARIAN E. B. M'KILLIP.

Had the Oklahoma City Rotary Club been less patriotic
than it might have achieved purely organization
bons in the past year that would have made the envy Of
other bodies But 1t was and is. intensely patriotic
queny plans for It's aggrandzemen subordnated
to those other abors that tended to aid gov-
ernment in successful prosecution Of the war;
Response Of the club and its individual membership to
repeated calls for service mpulsvey quick zealousy
eager grafyngy efficient, and rejoice because it was
with unanimous sentiment that laid down purely club
affairs and founded record of unsefish effort in behalf Of
our country Profound pleasure and pride mine because
at such conspcuously epocha period had the honor
be the president of such magnificent association Of bus
ness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
ROTARY HOSTESSES
TO BEEVERYWHERE
Entire Roster of "Rotarian-
eSses' Will Be on
Job.
For the entertainment OF the wives
and daughters of Ro,arians who will

For the entertainment Of the wives
and daughters of Ro,arians who will
attend the seventeenth district =
tary conference February lj and II
an elaborate program has been pre-
pared. II is the aim OF Mrs. Charles
g. Giryin. chairman OF the ladies' en-
tertanment committee, and her assist
an, hostesSeS TO make this program a
friendly one IN spirit, There will be
hostesScs everywhere. in the hotels. at
the elevators during the festivities
ready to welcome the visitors when
they aligh, There will be personally
conducted automobile rides. shopping
tours parties made up to attend the
picture shows and theaters.
The wife OF almost every Rotatian
in the city has rendered her services
to Mrs. Girvin for the conference On
Mrs Girvins executive committee are
Mrs Walter Nespcr, vice chairman ;
Mrs T. h Mokillip, will have charge
OF the visitors committee, together
CONTINUED on Page "a. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

My business standards shall have in them a
note of sympathy for our common humanity. My
business dealings, ambitions and relations shall al
ways cause me to take into consideration my high
est duties as member of society In every position
in business life in every responsibility that comes
before me- my chief thought shall be to fill that
responsibility and discharge that duty so when
have ended each of them shall have lifted the level
Of human ideals and achievements little higher
than found them. In view Of this, your commit
tee holds that fundamental in code of trade ethics
for International Rotary are the following prin-
ciples: .
FIRST-To consider my vocation worthy, and
as affording me distinct opportunity to serve
society.
SECOND-To improve myself, increase my
efficiency and enlarge my service, and by so do
ing attest my faith in the fundamental principles
of Rotary that he profits most who serves best.
TH1RD-To realize that am business man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
OFFICERS OF OKLAHOMA
CITY CLUB

President-Leonard H. Bailey
Wee presiden,-C II Converse.
SeCretary-A. K Easton.
TreaSuret-Lyman S Darling
Sergeant al at-armS-Tlm Ryan.
DitectorS-E G.. Bedford, +. X
GAYLORD. Jack Owens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
SUBJECTS OF PRINCIPAL
TALKS AT CONFERENCE

BY John Barrett
New Pan-Americanism and lis
Mighty Meaping."
BY Allen D. Alberts-
"Rotary's Place in Readjustment
tday session..
Meaning of Rotary might meet,
ing).
BY Z. Combie Smith
What a Rotarian Saw and Die
in France"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Charities Large
Part OF Club Work

Perhaps the major portion OF the
Gibbs activities would be embraced
IN the category OF charities, although
we did not ,o regard them. Rather
We experienced grea, delight in these
things particularly in the gii, OF the
beautiful municipal Christmas tree at
the Lee Huckin' hotel and its treas
ure Of joy-giving toys and other
things that went to gladden. the hearts
OF poor children; and in the news
boys dinner, which the club presented
to the brave little merchants Of the
streets alter they had voted with sac
rliicial courage for Governor Will
llamS 20 donate the annual dinner
money to the United War Work fund.
Our membership has remained prac-
,icalIy intact-possibly 1t has expand.
ed slightly. even though the world
holocaust levied tribute against it.
Our club has raised an en,cr,ain-
Continued on Page 9. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

Yet notwithstanding wars de-
mand' and our governments require
"lcnts, the Rotary club achieved many
commendable things which nigh, be
viewed in the light of organization AZ.
eomplishment' For example, Oklaho.
ma City sent the larges, delegation 10
Kansas City last year that ever rep
resented the organization a, an inter-
national Rotary convention. II occa-
stoned widespread comment and con.
graduation.
The club expended more money for
charity and in philan,hropic work
than in any twelyemon,h OF its his
tory, distributing approximately g.
500 in that department, performing its
merciiul missions modeS,ly, without
ostentation, oi,en,imes wlthou, iden-
ti,y of the giver being revealed.
However despite depletion of the ex-
chequer TO that amountJthc treasury
handled and carried rish, along more
money than had ever before been
credited TO Us cash account.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

singers of oratorio in the world. and
Miss Elizabeth Lennox. the gifted
young contralto selected By DR.. Wal
ter Damrosch as one of the four
singers in the performance of Flee
tra," with Margaret Anglm and the
New York Symphony Orchestra
It is a unique combination, with
program much out of the ordinary.
including the recitative II Feel the
Deity Within" from Handlers Judas
Ye Brave" by Mr.. Middleton whose
other songs will include 'Lungi Dal
Caro- Bene" (SecchD, ''Bois Epals"
(Lully), LIE Manoir de Rosemonde"
tDuparc). Young Tom o Devon"
(RusseID, Sacrament iMcDermid)
Uncle Rome" and ''How's My Boy
(Homer), "Exhorta ton" (Cooke),
''Standin' in de Need o. Prayer" (Red-
dick), The Dawn of an Indian Sky
tWard Stephens) and The Americans
Come tFoster).
Miss Lennox will sing She Never
Told Her Love" tHaydn). oh
Whistle and I'll Come to You, Ny
Lad" cold Scotch airD. Irish Famine
Song" tarranged by Graves) La
Occur de Ma Mic" (French folksong
Forests" fTschaikowsky, from
Jeanne dArc'). My Heart Is
Lutte" (Woodman), "The Fairy Pip
ers" tBrewer). Under a Blazing
Star" tH. T. Burleigh) and MY Love
Is Muleteer" francisco di RogeroJ.
Mr.. Rodney Saylor will be at the
piano.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
samaroff- Philadelphia Orchestra.

A program unsurpassed in beauty
and briiliancy is promised by Mr.. Leo
poid Stokowski for the closing con-
cert of the Philadelphia Orchestra this
season, at the New National Theater
next Tuesday afternoon. at 4:3B
o'clock. The assisting artist for the
occasion will be no less than Nine
olga Samarof, in private life Mrs
Leopold Stokowski, who ranks at the
head of the woman pianists and stands
foremost in her art among the great
pianists of the world.
Nine. Samaroff will play the Bra Inns
Concerto in B Flat. d work of profound
beauty and musical thought. which af.
fords especial opportunity for the dis
play of virtuosity. For this work Mr..
Stokowski has provided an accom-
paniment of great beauty, which won
the highest praise in New York re-
Gently. Two numbers will constitute
the purely orchestral program, the
third LeoHore Overture of Beetho-
ven for the Introductory offering. and
a contrasting modern composition,
Les Sirenes," by the Russian COM
poser Gliere, for the closing number.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1905 G street.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
"She Walked in Her Sleep"

At the Shubert- -Garrick Theater next
week. beginning Sunday evening.
George Broadhurst will present the
new farce "She Walked in Her Sleep
by Mark Swan, co-author of "Parior,
Bedroom! and Bath
1t has already record of six
months of consecutive engagement in
New York. where it was given at The
Playhouse il concerns d pretty girl
zyho, while walking in her sleep. me
anders into places where she does not
belong. Her irate father, the owner
of a high explosive; two young mar
ried men and their wives who, al
though but recently married are fast
losing faith in the male of the species
new kind of mother-in-law, who
doesn't take her daughters side OF the
quarrel. and a maid who happens TO
be everywhere at once are cleveriS
jumbled together by the author for
full evening of delightful fun
George Broadhurst the well known
playwright, is making the production
and will bring the entire original
company, which includes Isabel 1rv-
ing, Helene Laekeye, Eva Williams.
lLeila Frost. Marporie Davis. Robert
Evening star., 1919-02-26
High Flyers. 4"

Charles NJ Bakers High Flyers"
win appear at the Lyceum Theater
next week, beginning Sunday, in a
production the work of Mr. Baker
himself, who has given the burlesque
field many successes.
Bert Bertrand heads the cast of
forty. which includes Charles Cole.
Frank Hanscom, Miller Evans, Ger
trude Ralston Barbara Douglas and
Maraie Hilton, with a chorus of
eighteen talented girls.
The first act shows charity bazaar
attended by duke and duchess This
shifts to an aviation scene and the
royal visitors are given a taste of
what flying might be like. Eight COM
plete changes of scenery and eighteen
promised.