davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
MOSCOW MAN VISITS
MO0SEHEART HOME
SCOTT OGDEN TELLS OF THE
GREAT HOME FOR ORPHANS OF
NOSE MEMBERS

Attorney Scott ogden has just re-
turned from Mooseheart, ILL.,, where
he attended as a delegate to the con
vention of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Mr.. Ogden is highly elated on the pro-
gress being made by the Moose Lodge
n the great good it is doing for hui
mainly. In an interview with the re-
porter yesterday, Mr.. Odgen said:
The home of the Loyal Order OF
Moose is at Mooseheart, ILL.,, about 45
miles from Chicago and about five
miles from Aurora, a city of some 49,
900 people. Mooseheart is a home
and school combined, not an orphan
age in the sense the term is common
ly used, but a real home where the
children, m%atrons, teachers and super
visors conduct themselves and act to-
ware each other just the same as they
should in a we'll regulated household
where brotherly and sisterly love is
the guiding spirit, and as a school, up
to and including the high school, it
has no superior. In fact while there
| was told that so thorough is the
work that when a M~ooseheart stu
dent graduates from the eighth grade
he is, in point of learning, at least
a grade ahead of those graduating
from the same grade in the common
schools. Some twenty trades are
taught in this school, and a student
Is permitted to take up any of these
trades he may choose, in addition to
his or her school work. Most of the
trades suitable for boys and young
men are taught in the industrial build
ing while the domestic sciences are
taught the girls by teachers specially
trained in such work.
Mooseheart owns 1923 acres of as
fertile LAND as can be found in the
state of Illinois, and is ideally situated
for such a home. Fox river, a beauti-
full clear stream some 80 feet wide,
skirted on each side with small trees
and a carpet of fine grass runs
through the estate for a distance of
some three miles, as does the Lincoln
highway. Mooseheart lake, compris-
ing about 20 acres, is situated a lit
tie more than one-fourth mile from
the school grounds. The estate is
here and there dotted with small oak
there is beautiful blue grass every
where, except in the fields.
There is now located upon the
grounds 124 buildings, in all, and Is
more are in the process of erection.
the important buildings are the
printing plant and administration
building. This is one of the most COM
plete printing plants in the country,
two large linotype ma
folding machines and other
mOdern equipment; the Roosevelt Me-
mortal building, about 100 feet long
some 80 feet wide, and containing
large auditorium with seating capac-
lty for about 1900. Here the student
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
HAD SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION

HARVARD.-July 4th passed quiet
ly though happily here. The Grange
picnic at Grizzly camp, Saturday was
attended by a large crowd. The day
was spent in various kinds of amuse-
ments. Foot races for grown ups and
children and a ball game in the after
noon. The day closed with a dance
in the Grange hall in Harvard, in the
evening, this also being enjoyed by
a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Garfield drove
to Bovill, Friday bringing Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Stewart and daughters home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Nelson and chill
dren of Bovill spent the 4th with rel
atives at Woodfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart and
Mrs. Edna Lerriault of Moscow Wis
tied at the f. S. Smith home a few
days last week.
Miss Leona Starl came over from
Garfield and spent the 4th with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Morsching and
daughter were up from Potlatch to at
tend the Grange picnic.
Joe Chambers was a visitor at Soap
Lake, Wash, last week.
A. w. Lemon of Garfield was a bus
mess visitor up the river Sunday.
R. T. Owen has moved up from
Milan, Wash, and will farm his place
near the mouth of Meadow Creek.
Forest Ranger w. H. Daughs has
assigned his fire guards at their vari-
GUS places for the summer. Joseph
Parker will ride patrol on Meadow
creek. Hans Nelson is stationed on
Gold Hill, and ]. E. johnson is on the
Flynn Butte lookout. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Lowell and son were down from
Helmer to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Corners of Port
land, Ore, were here last week visit
ing friends and looking after property
interests.
Sigard and Martin Johnson were
home from Ritzville for the Fourth.
Miss Vivian Munson came over
from Moscow for the Grange picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochrane and
visited at the B. J. Jones'
home in Palouse precinct Saturday.
Swan and Rollo Moore, James
Jockrane, Walter Horribly and Hugh
Queener, who are working at Bovill,
we're home for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Queener and
son and Sylvan Davis came up from
Throop mill Friday evening returning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Queener and
of Kootenai, Idaho, are visit
ng relatives here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

assemblies are held and the picture
shows are given. The main school
building where some of the grades and
the high school are taught, is a mod
ern school building. The laundry
~modernly equipped and run by cleo
tricity, is doing the same class OF
work and in the same way that is
done in the large cities. In size it is
just about like the Moscow Steam
Laundry. There are a large number
of boys and girls dormitories, enough
in fact to satisfy the present needs OF
the institution. These are made OF
concrete blocks, having much the ap-
pearance of new granite, polished. The
lamp posts are made of the same ma
terial and the walks of much the same.
There is at present a lamp post for
each state in the Union, with the
name of a state carved upon each.
tAll the concrete for this building is
manufactured on the grounds at
Mooseheart. Besides, at this plant
marble tops such as is used in the
soda fountain counters, monuments,
and many other things are manufac-
tured. In addition to this, modelling
and moulding are taught, and the stu
dents who have taken up the art are
turning out as fine a class of work as
can be found anywhere. Some of this
work will be on exhibition in the
Moose hall before long, and we will
be pleased to have it inspected by any,
one desiring to see it.
The dairy barn is a large modern
building, with regulation stansions, ce-
ment floor, feed and manure carriers,
etc. The dairy herd consists of about
60 high class registered Holstein dairy
COWS, headed by a 3-year-old Holstein
bull weighing 1870 pounds.
The horses are &c in number and
are nearly all of the Percheon type.
The hogs are pure bred Berkshires and
sell for fancy prices. The poultry is
also of the some high class, the insti-
tuition now having about 1000 blooded
hens. The institution also owns its
own private lighting, heating, water
and power plants. The heat, light
and power are generated by big West
inghouse engines, located in the power
building. The dormatories, school
rooms and other buildings are steam
heated, thereby insuring comfort and
even temperature.
There were two things of which !
took particular notice, and which was
cause of much favorable comment
others in attendance at the con-
vention. That was, the splendid be-
havior of the children and the immac-
ulately clean buildings. During all
the time / was there neither myself
nor a number of others with whom l
heard one unkind word spoken
by one child to another, and you
would think those boys and girls-no
how small-didn't know how
% say Eyes and No." 1t was always,
Yes, Sir or No, Sir" When you
spoke to them they would almost in
extend their hand to shake
hands with you. There seemed to be
/ note of brotherly love in every word
spoken and their greatest pleasure
seemed to be to please others. The
word selfish" does not seem to be in
heir vocabulary.
The school rooms, dormatories, din
ng rooms, kitchens, in fact, all the
buildings, including even printing Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS

Flush Kidneys Occasionally If You
Eat Meat Regularly.
No mar or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a we'll known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores SO they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con-
stipation, dizziness, sl~eeplessness,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

flee were s~crupulously clean.
There are many, many more things
to be said about MOoseheart, and |
would be pleased to talk with anyone
interested about it. The Loyal Order
of Moose has certainly sounded the
key note of fraternalism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

tablespoonful in q glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will her act fine. This fam
Gus, salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with iithia and has been used for gen.
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also TIC
| ~neutralize the acids in urine SO il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidney or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
, 1920-05-12

4th Appointed Member -Biackwoodl
remarked: MIR. Chairman. The ques-
ton OF this island going under the Por-
70 Klco Government was discussed way
back IN Mr.. R0osevelt's time, | do not
believe myself there is much danger in
the Porto Rico Government, but it IS not
desirable, the pres Mt form of Govern
ment is more satisfactory. In regard
TO the question as to whether there should
be one Judge for all the islands. | myself
think II would be more satisfactory to
have two judges, this have been recon-
mended by the Congressional Commits.
sion; they have also recommended the
continuation of two Colonial Councils,
one for each island. In regard to Wheth
er we should have two police Judges and
whether they should be allowed private
practice | don't see why such a practice
should be condemned considering in for
mer days we have had men sitting in
the Courts as police judges and We're al
lowed to practice law; | cannot see where
II vii! be detrimental, except where il
cuts down the practice Of a private law
yer; OF course this is a part of the dis
cussion | don't feel myself qualified to
speak about, it is better to leave that
part to the two lawyers in the Council.
ITO be continued.
, 1920-05-12

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. 7. Nc Kay and left a baby
boy with them yesterday MOI ming.
Mother and infant are we'll ard we con-
graduate the parents and grandparents.
, 1920-05-12

The Chairman in reply to the last
speaker said, AT the last meeti g End
Appointed Member (Noiij made a state
ment which | understood If his personal
opinion and upon that statement YOU
withdrew your bill.
End Appointed Member (N0U) remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. The minutes will
show that | spoke from a personal view
point.
lst Member for Christiansted Country
District (-StnkemGnnJ remarked. Mr..
Chairman. That does not answer my
question. | want to know why this bill
is not considered compatible.
End Appointed Member (NoW remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. | don't know that
| ought to answer at all. | gave my
honest opinion | am inclined to think
put this law in force, but do not believe
It is in order to ask the Governor why he
did not issue an executive order. If the
Governor wishes to extend courtesy to
the Council he is at liberty to do so
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (R. w. Skeoch) and LIST Member
for Frederiksted Country District IAN
dersen) entered the meeting.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District TStakemann remarked: Mr..
Chairman, i think it would be a waste of
time to make any remarks on this mat
ter. The members declare that they do
not know anything about the matter
placed before them, consequently the
whole thing rests With two men in the
Council, one is an American Jurist and
to every objection made he says it is
, 1920-05-12

dSdiuSl AMERICAN Ju|flSpfuQ2n e. | only
wish to say one thing, and that is, from
the report OF the Congressional CCmm;s-
3Slon which IS printed it is seen that it is
not against American Jurisprudence
when thew provide that there shall he one
Judge for each island. So you see | have
got some support, | consider one Judge
Tor each island would more facilitate the
people, and il ii is found out that we
cannot have appeal to PHILADELPHIA we
can appeal our cases here and have a
Judge from Porto Rico come down twice
a year to sit in the appeal court, that
would be better than having one Judge
for both islands. / think the Congress
slonal Commission has seen fairly and
has Judged we'll. Another thing, | have
heard 1T said don't lie, us get a Judge
from Porto Rico as it would be like a
wedge; cannot see where that wedge
can Ee used if a judg from Porto Rice
comes and sits in an appeal court here
The Congressional Commission has re-
commended every item which we placed
before them; they have recommended
that there should be a Colonial Council
for each island; does that look as if they
want to put US under Porto Rico?
know the Colonial Council is very much
afraid of going nder the Jurisdiction
of Porto Rico. | don't see anything in
that. Congress has not the time to take
up our QueSti) ms every minute, they
have told US one thing, and | believe
when an American means to dc anything
he does it. That's the impression | have
OF an American; therefore | do not see
any reason why the Council should allow
itself to be influenced by the saying that
If they vote for a judge for each island
they would be placed under Porto Rico.
If the Council will be influenced by that
thought, then | think it is time for the
Congressional Commission to knoN what
it is that has influenced the members of
this Council to vote for one judge for
both islands. 1t would be a good thing
if the report of the Congressional Com
mission and the re- ort of the Council be
printed.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District [Andersen] remarked. Mr..
Chairman. Since our last meeting | have
gwen thought to the question as to Wheth-
er there should be one or two judges for
the two islands and | am convinced that
we should have a judge for this island
outside the one for st. Thomas; | have
spoken to a great many people and they
feel as do OF this matter. If there is
one Judge for st. Thomas he would
live in St. Thomas and his feelings
would be for St. Thomas, and if we
have one judge for this island he will
L. = I'll g. L. mn
, 1920-05-12
OFFICIAL NEWS.
MaYl1, 1920.

MdylI, J9IU.
Governor Oman attended the meeting
of the Colonial Council for the Munich
pality of St. CrCix yesterday. The sec
ond discussion of the entire code was
closed.
The Tug Hubbard wi h Lieutenant
Harold K. Smooot on board left ST..
Thomas about 1920 last night with tow
ing haWsers and gear to assist in floating
the u. S.. Army Transport Northern
Pacific, aground at entrance to San
Juan harbor. All materials required
were very promptly offered by Shipping
Board vessels now in the harbor. Gen
eral John j. Pershing and his staff and
all passengers on board were landed yes
terday afternoon.
The U. S. Army Transport Santa LIE
nora" is standing up from the south and
is expected to arrive in San Juan shortly
to render assistance and if necessary to
handle all passengers
, 1920-05-12
LNTERMISSION:

/. March ."Gardes Du Corps. r. B.
Hall
2. Overture. Scenes From Operaland''.
Al Hayes
3. March. spirit Of The Vest. Hum
mer
4 Ragtime-Spas ~" An African Sym
phony". .Lo ey
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
FRED. C. JACKSON, JR.
BdndmHSter.
, 1920-05-12

The schooners Vigilant and Creole are
here today; the latter with St. Thomas
and English n1ciis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

in which to reply he added:
 "It may startle you to hear that ve got warrant out for the immediate arrest of that rascal, Tony Lascelles!"
 A day or two later Jim and I went to Anstruther Lodge with Alice--a not particularly cordial Alice, it is true-but had promised l would come, and so l kept my word
 1 hadn't breathed word to her about Tony's probable arrest. Indeed, in my heart of hearts, 1 felt sneak ing sort of pity for the delinquent, bad as he was. Life must be uncom- fortable for him.
 Alice looked very woebegone throughout the journey. She directed the majority of her remarks to Jim Knowing that I had once been envi- ous of her in that quarter-oh, fatal confession!-she had evidently deter mined that she would make me pay.
 But it was no longer in Alice'S power to make me jealous. l knew my Jim too we'll for that
 A car met us at the country sta ton, and we drove to the house. Ii looked large and deserted, and tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
SELLING IS GENERAL.
 AND AGGRESSIVE IN THE COTTON MARKET

New York, June 14.-With continued good weather in the south and the easier tone in the stock market, sell ing became more general and aggres- sive. in the cotton market today. Prices broke. to lower levels than any touched previously since the publica- ton of the government report at the beginning of the month, with last prices approximately the lowest of the day at net decline of 43 to S8 points.
 The market opened steady. July sold up to 36.54 right after the call on buying against spinners calling and there was also a little trade demand for early new crop deliveries.
 Otherwise, however, support was lacking and early buyers were soon supplied, with the selling becoming more active after the. publication of favorable weather forecasts and the detailed weather reports. There was a good deal of southern selling on the decline, particularly for New Orleans account, and Liverpool was an early seller, while there was considerable pressure from Wall street and local sources The bulish report of the census bureau showing domestic con sumption of 541,O80 bales for May was slightly below the forecast had little immediate influence. Exports for the day 13,5O8 making 6,077,813 SC far this season. Port receipts 3,975; United States port stocks 964, ,408.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Helene's Married Life Copyrgh by Mcclure Nevsraper Syndicate
By May Christie

l became deeper confirmed in my surmise. Travis Lloyd's mad wife and mistaken my poor Jim for her hus- band, had crept up behind him with some sort of weapon, and had-dexter- ously-stunned him. Probably once he was stunned she had inflicted othel blows.
 We didn't speak on the subject again that day. And pretty soon the taxi drew up before Jim's home
 To my surprise, in the big drawing room, 1 found not only Jim's mother waiting for us, but his father also! The latter actually kissed me, tool
 q want to welcome my new daugh- ter-in-law," he said, gruffly, but with kindness in his voice. Then he turned to Jim. He held his hand out to his son.
 q also want to apologize to you, old man, for the distressing error that made about that check. l was a hard hearted and thick headed old fool. want you to forgive me. For I know now that you had nothing to do with the affair.""
 Before either of us could find words
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
New York Sugar.

New York, June 1.-The local market for raw sugar was little firmer on distant shipment with sales reported to an outport rcfin- CT of s, ,00U bags of Porto Rico for July shipment at 20,56 cost and freight delivered, although local re liners were not willing to pay above l9 cents for Cubas or 20.06 for cen trilugal, which is half cent below the price paid by outport refinera for the Portos and half cent below the plice asked by holders. Ther, was a sale late last week of TOGO bage of San Domingo afloat to a local rofincr at Is 3-i cents cost and freight, or equivalent to 19 cents for Cubas.
 In refined several of the refincr2 are withdrawn from the market and those now making allotments ask from 22 to 2l cents for fine grant, lated. All refiners arc saId to be pretty we'll sold up.
 There was only d quiet trade in sugar futures, although prices were easier under liquidation, closing 10 to 30 points net, lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

blinds were still drawn in respect to the deceased master, which though perhaps correct was quite dcpress ing.
 F Alice burst into tears at once The servants were in the hall to receive her. She wept on the should CT of her old housekeeper.
 Thereafter she went straight to bed l kept her company. She insisted that l sleep on a couch in the same room for fear that ghosts might wander.
 She was very superstitious. A definite fear that her husband would haunt the place had seized her mind l tried to convince her to the con- trary. And then, my efforts being oi no avail, I said:
 "Even if he did come back to earth, Alice, he wouldn't hurt you. Don't you remember how he loved you?"
 This brought fresh tears But they were healing tears. And after time Alice fell asleep.
 Tomorrow-Tony's Bail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 15. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 15

Proposed Amendment No. 15 to the
 Constitution of Arkansas.
 Be It Resolved by the House of Rep- resentatives of the State of Arkansas and the Senate of the State of Arkan- sas, a Majority of All the Members Elected to Each House Agreeing Thereto:
 That the following is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, and, upon being submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the next general election for sem ators and representatives, if major ity of the electors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment, the same, shall become part of the Constitution of the State of Afkan- sas, to-wit: .,
 Section 1. The Supreme Court shall be composed of five judges, one of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such, any three of whom shall constitute a quorum, and the concurrence of at least three judges shall in every case be neces- sary to a decision. Provided, if it should hereafter become necessary to increase the number of the judges of the Supreme Court, the Legislature may provide for two additional judg- es and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regu- lations as may be prescribed by law
 Sec. 2. The Supreme Judges shall at stated times receive compensation for their services to be fixed by law which shall not be less than four thousand. nor more than six thousand dollars per annum. Until otherwise proyided by law, the judges of the Supreme Court shall receive salary of six thousand dollars per annum They shall not be allowed any fees or perouisittes of office, nor hold any other office of trust of profit, under the State or the United States. Sec. 5. The provisions of the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas 1T conflict with this amendment are hereby repeated insofar as they ars Fin conflict herewith, and this amend ment shall take effect and be in oper ation sixty (60) days after it's ap' uroval and adoption by the people ol 1 the State of Arkansas.
 < Approved by the Governor, and fIlet lin the office of Secretary of State February 2, 1919.
 Witness my hand and official sea this 28th day of April, 1920:
 1SsaH TOM J. TERRAL,
 Secretary of State. 5-4-11-io-23-6-1-8-15
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, June 14.-A selling movement started in cotton today be- fore the first call was over and was still in evidence on the close, last prices being at the lowest of the day, showing losses of 46 to 90 points. July was the only month to show net gain at any time. f-
 :. Selling was mainly the result of bearish sentiment fostered by con- tinued favorable weather over the belt and reports of crop improvement which led to expectations of bearlsh