davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11


 From somewhere off in the night came the-low sound Of music and I recognized 1t coming from the ! hands of a master vio1inist. Sweet 1 sounds seemed to speak of waters, sunshine and flowers. The music on the night air lifted me and carried me 1 back to the old home where as boy l I had wondered by the brook and gathered wild flowers along it's banks. | But the music had changed in the low murmuring< and I caught another tone weird and sad.s It spoke of lone Illness and sorrow. Again seemed to be boy as I stood by a newly made mound wherein Mother was sleeping. Then I wandered through the empty house, and such a feeling of loneliness swept over me that l forgot for a few minutes that I was cold. tired and hungry. A lump rose in my throat and my eyes became misty.
 Suddenly I started. The music had abruptly changed, and brought me out of my memories. and naw it spoke di- rectly to me. Man, wake up. Come out of your lethargy. Come be a man and start over again. You have not lost the battle with life. There is time enough yet
 These thoughts sank into my very soul and I seemed to be pulled to my feet by an invisible force. Starting down the street and wandering, out of iodIlIlS Ol lIle IlluSlC, hept repeating to myself, There's time enough yet. There's time enough yet''
 HERMAN ALLEN,
 Freshman, Phoenix High School. (You have certainly we'll expressed the power of music.) WHY I AM GOING TO SCHOOL
 About three years ago, saw the need of more educated men to carry the business of this great nation At this time I was much older than any other student in the gramar school, and had finished only the sixth grade. In some way I managed to get in the Macon Missouri High school. I had attended school there only three months when felt the call of my country and gave up my school work and enlisted in the United States air service. l promised myself faithfully that I would complete my schooling after the war was won.
 It is not what a man gets out of the world but what he puts into it that counts. And it is certain that he can not put much into 1t without an edu- cation. Therefore, regardless of my age, I am going back to school to>fin- ish the job I started some three years ago..
 JERRY McGOUGH. Freshman, Phoenix High School.
 Though losses and crosses
 Be lessons right severe.
 There's wit there yell get there -Ye'll find nae other where.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

Wednesdays Star-Mirror gave bet
ter report of the returns from Wash
ington primaries than did Wednes-
days Spokane Evening Chronicle ant
gave the same report of the Washing
ton and Whitman county primaries
that Thursdays Spokesman Review
contained. The Star-Mirror is always
first with the news OF local and gen
eral interest.
"a 20 IA
The county commissioners deserve
credit for having reduced the tax levy
3.4 mills from that of last year. Latah
county is on a cash basis, has no
bonded or warrant Indebtedness, and
to be able to remain so and reduce
the tax levy is creditable.
"a "a n
If Stoddard King, The Spokesman
Reviews political writer, is as bad a
guesser on president as he was on
governor Cox will carry Washington
by an overwhelming majority.
- "a -
Our faith is not shaken by the over
whelming defeat of Senator Conan for
governor of Washington. We still be-
lieve that some time The Spokesman
Review is going to pick a winner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

Among those attending the fair a
Spokane last week were Mr. and Mrs
j. D. Morrissey, Mr.. and Mrs Franz
Cochrane, Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Daley
j. H. Cochrane and F. Fleming.
Miss Lois Bay and Beatrice Kinnar
have gone to Moscow where they viii
attend high school this winter.
Rolla Moore and Adrian Lampson
have gone to Pullman where they
will again take up their work in W
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Garfield were
visiting in Palouse the first of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winterstein of Cen
tralia, Wash, have moved into the
E. G. Johnson house on Meadow
Creek. Mrs. Winterstine having been
engaged to teach the Woodfield
school during the coming term.
L. G. Watson of Lewiston and Carl
Amonson of Bull, Idaho are doing
some prospecting on Strychnine
Ridge.
Miss Esther Sibert of Garfield
visited few days last week at the
E. C. Johnson home at ale.
Mrs. Marie Start and daughter,
Miss Grace have moved to Garfield
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Orpha Cochrane was over
from Moscow few days last week
S. M Starmer of Crane Creek was
a Harvard visitor Saturday
Mrs. Robert Daley and Mrs. A. D.
Webster were visitors up the river
Saturday.
Miss Helen Thompson is attending
high school in Charleston this winter. |
John English was visitor in Bovill
a few days last week
Mr.. Shayne of Portland is doing
some development work in his mining
claims in the Hoodoos.
Mrs. Annie Smith returned last
week from an extended visit with
'elatives in Michigan.
Pete Doffner, pioneer miner of the
doodoos, was a business visitor in
Moscow last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Owen are
listing friends in Spokane and at
Midda, Wash.
J. A. Cochrane was Moscow visit
II the first of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

Shall bond issue Of $2,OO0,00O b<
authorized for the laying out, survey
ing and constructing Of state high
ways?
Sec. II. The secretary of state Is
directed to publish this act in one
newspaper in each county, II one be
published therein, throughout the
state for three months preceding the
next general election. The secretary
Of state is directed to certify to the
county auditors and the latter to print
on the ballots at the next general cleo
ton the foregoing question. The re-
turns on said question shall be count
ed, capvassed and certified in the
manner provided by law for consti-
tutiOnal amendments.
Approved March IA, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
CORA CORRESPONDENCE

HARVEST TO BE RESUMED
Mss Lora Powell spent the week
end with home folks.
A. D. Wilson and family visited
over Sunday in Garfield with Mrs.
| Wilcox's mother.
James Breton and Wade Martinson
went to Wenatchee Tuesday to har-
vest apples.
Miss Rose Breton and A. Krinken
went to Latah Saturday to enter high
school. Miss Breton will stay with
the Brnken family.
Mrs. Brinken, Mrs. Leisten and
Mrs. John McMannama and daughter,
Florence motored to Lewiston Mon
day where she will attend normal
school began at Burden and Elmore
schools Monday Miss Anna Becker
in charge of the former and Ray No
Ian of the latter.
Our weeks rain ended Monday
night with heavy wind which pre-
vented frost and dried roads and
grain fields so that threshing is ex-
pected to begin again Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
DIR. BROWN
ChirODractOr

A trial will be sufficient to convince
you of its lasting and permanent BEN
efits. Investigation will not cost you
anything and spinal analysis may be
had for the asking. Get the facts first
hand and satisfy yourself, 1t may mean
years of suffering rolled away" and
the dawn of new era" to break on
your pathway. Phone 321, Browne
Building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
FOR SALE-Real Estate

HOUSES FOR SALE-NICE GROOM
i house near paved street, on the east
side, modern and in good location
price $4,000.
Small house one block from paved
street, 2 lots. for $3.50. Small payment
and the balance like rent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
A NEW PROPOSITION ON THE

A NEW PROPOSITION ON THE
Aldrich residence near the univer
sity. Professor Aldrich writes me
that he will sell the house with its
site of more than half block of
ground for $4,000. This beautiful
home is bargain at the price. Well
located just in front of the campus.
Nine rooms, large porches, two COM
plete bathrooms and three lavorator-
les in bedrooms; warm air furnace
of best make; built-in furniture;
plate glass view windows; beamed
ceilings, large basement and also
concrete cellar in back of terrace.
There are few houses of this class
in the Inland Empire outside of Spo-
kane. All sewer tax paid. With five
acres of ground for $8000,a but will
sell house with less land as above
See me. right away about this. Cal
Smith, at The Toys, Moscow. 1871
FOR sSALE--ONE OF THE BEST
farms in the famous Palouse coun-
try. 1922 acres. all of which is under
a high state of cultivation. There
are 80 acres alfalfa and 80 acres
mixed clover and timothy. Good six
room house. Large new barn. One
of the best hog houses in the north
west; implement sheds; granaries;
house., improvements worth
100000 Gravity system of water
in house and a barn. Entire farm
fenced and cross fenced with hog
wire. Adjoins station and ware
house on railway. 21S miles from
Moscow, Idaho. Price 10000 per
acre; reasonable terms. Veatch
Realty Co., Moscow, Idano. 74tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

Latah county now has "A purebred
registered Poland China pigs and two
purebred, registered Poland China
sows as a result of the boys pig club
organized by Aromur & Company IN
the northwest. Seven Latah county
Boys, all living near Moscow, took
sows from Armour & Company in this
contest Two of the boys bought the
sows and each now has n SOW and
seven fine pigs at total cost of sS5.
while the other boys returned the
sows and the second best pig in COM
pliance with the terms OF the contest,
an0 have 30 purebfei pigs as the net
result of their WORK and feed. Not
a bad investment, BIZ. the most vaIu-
able part of 1t is the lesson in thrift
and the love for livestock irstilIed
IN them by this experience, to say
nothing of the valuable information
gained by the visit to tn fai and en-
trance in the judging contests
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-315 ACRES 81 MILES
east of Moscow, 270 acres under
cultivation, 100 acres summer fallow,
good comfortable house, 50x60 barn
with large hay space, plenty of water
on main road Numerous out build
ings. One-third down, balance at 6
per cent J. Earl Hodge, Rt. 2, Mos
COW. Idaho. 91-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

CANADA LAND FOR SALE-NOW IS
the time to buy Canada Railroad.
Come and get free information and
see maps J. L. Naylor. 78-304
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-320 ACRES, IL MILES
northeast of Moscow, all under Gull
|tivation, good improvements $50
less per acre than same kind OF land
is selling for in this neighborhOOd.
Good terms at per cent. w. M. Fraz-
Ter, Phone OH. 50-3O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

CLOSE IN ACREAGE FOR SALE-2
acres with a new room bungalow
and a room cottage close in for
$4,000 Part terms.
2 acres with small 3 room house,
some fruit trees, close in for $1,000.
Terms.
20 acres with fine large buildings,
modern, close in on good road, for
$40 900. See E. E. Ostroot for Acreage,
Phone 1871. 299-303
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

Good Z room house on the east side
part modern and in good location for
$780, Part terms. See e. e. OstrOOt,
for houses, Phone 1871. 299-303
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-A 7-ROOM BUNGALOW,
lots, southeast part of town. In
quire 228 So Lilly. 97-3O8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

OVERLAND, MODEL SO, FIVE PAS
senger touring car, in good condition
at bargain. Call at Idaho Garage,
Moscow 298-303
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

SO ACRES, IMPROVED, 5 MILES
south of Moscow. $1,000, a bargain.
Call at this office. 78tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

MY 120 ACRE FARM MUST SELL IN
next few days. Special price and
terms. E. H. Swami, Moscow, Idaho.
296-3O2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-12-ROOM MODREN
house partly furnished. Phone 1879
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FIVE PASSENGER DETROIT CAR
to trade for horses Inquire at City
pump station. 298-303
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

Cox spoke the truth when he said at
Portland that prohibition is not an
issue in this campaign. 1t is as dead
as slavery" Both questions have been
settled by constitutional amendment
and neither amendment will ever be
repealed. Those who are so concerned
about the prohibition question are men
like Horton, anti-saloon league leader
of this section, who have made their
living for many years by fighting ''the |
demon rum" To admit that it is not !
an issue is to throw these men out of !
their jobs and some of them might |
have to go to work
"a pa -
Republicans are denying that the
result in Maine on Monday had any
thing to do with the drop of 912 cents
in the price of wheat Tuesday But
democrats are asking: did you see
how Maine went?" and did you no.
tIce that wheat dropped 91a cents the
next day. But UP to date no claim
has been made that the recent heavy
rains which frightened farmers almost |
speeches., were the result of politics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-1919 CHEVROLET
car used minths in perfect con-
dition Price 5000. Call 211 So. Lily
Street. 300-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE FUR
nished rooms, suitable for two or
three 202 N. Main, Francl. 30O-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

3 SHORTHORN BULLS, REGISTER
ed, ready for service, for sale at
right prices See them before buying.
J. F. Papineau, Moscow, Idaho. 96-08
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-CHEAP ONE THREE
year-old and two-year-old colts
Will make good stuff. Phone 121-W
Matt Horrigan. 96-01
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM
with use of kitchen Of desired
Phone 327Y. 3O0-305
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-THOROUGHBRED COR
don setter male pups 4 months old
Inquire Helen Hughes, Palouse, Wash
ington. 10000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE OVERLAND ROAD
ser. Call at Eggans Apis. Phone
2O5H. 3O1-306
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-A BUICK SIX MODEL
345, excellent condition. Sell at
sacrifice Call at 1047 Deakon Ave-
3O1-306
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

EXPERIENCED WATT
RESS AT MILLERS CAFE. $4,000
a month and board Pullman, Wash.
296-3O2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

WANTED-CO M PETENT GIRL
for house work. Family three adj
ults Mrs. c.. H. Patten 3OO-3O5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
TWO REFERENDUMS SENT
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
One Concerns Election of Directors
and Other for Attendance of Meet
ings of Body.

The Chamber of Commerce today
is sending out two referendums TO it's
membership, one concerns the cleo
ton of the board of directors, while
the second makes 1t possible to have
other officers and chairmen Of COM
mttteeS attend the director meeting
which they cannot do at the present
time.
Under the present arrangement the
members of the board are elected each
year for a term of one year. II the
referendum Is voted upon favorably
by the membership the board of d.
rectors will be elected for q term of
two years. II half of the board being
elected each year.
The second referendum makes 1t
possible for the board of directors to
have the counsel. treasurer. chairman
Of the members forum committee
and the chairman of the three active
bureaus to work with the board of
directors and thu better cooperation
between the bureaus and committees,
which do most of the work, and the
board Of directors which governs the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is claimed
by the chamber that with these six
officers working with the directors,
without the right to vote except where
some director is absent and designates
him as his proxy, will help in a prac-
teal way to coordinate the work Of al
the committees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
INCURABLE HOME
IS NEEDED HERE
Attention Of Health Board is
Called to Conditions Here

There is q great need in this city
for a home for persons suffering from
incurable diseases. This fact been
brought to the attention Qfsthe Health
Department by several persons who
arc suffering with incurable diseases,
who can not be admitted to the hos
pital and who are so i'll it is almost
impossible for their relatives to take
caro- of them, and even when this
is possible, they 10 not receive the
attention or treatment that a home
for incurables would give them.
Last week a woman sixtSnine ear
old, whose name has been withheld
by the Health Department, was found
living in a cellar inc suffering from
an incurable disease. This woman
has no relatives in this country and
was alone, except for the attention
IF neighbors who lived nearby and
look pity on her, attending to her
wants from time to time.
When the case vas called to the at
tention of the health department
special arrangements were made
whereby she was temporarily removed
to the city hospital and Sunday was
taken to the Home of st. Roses in
New York City by the Red Cross
Motor Corps. The woman was ac-
companied to the home by a health
department nurse.
Ills Is only one o. SeNeTal cases
Of incurable diseases which should be
placed in homes, and 1t is maintained
by the health officer that there are
sufficient cases to necesSitate the To-
eating of such n home here.
1t is pointed nj that the isolation
hospital could be incorporated with
the home thus making it moro eff
cient and up to date than it is at
present. The home would be nom
sectarian and open to everyone. 1t
is also maintained that sue a home
should receive the support of all social
and business organizations as well
as the city fathers. If such a home is
obtained for the city it should be
moder and up to date so hat every
care may be administered to the
patients.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
PREDICTS CONSIDERABLE
DIRIG|BLE TRAVEL SOON
U. 5. Army Officer Who Crossed On r.
81 Says German Airlines are
Meeting With Success.

NEW YORK, March 2-Col. Will
liam N. Hensley, Jr., the American
army aviation officer who flew to
England last July on the British dirig-
tble R-34, returned to the United
States today on the transport North
ern Pacific. Col. Hensley, who af-
forwards went to Germany to study
Zeppelins, came back as commander
of travel. He was much impressed
which included a number of officers
n eight men who had been held in
German prison amps
He predicted that in the future d.
riglbles would be an important means
of tavel. He vas much impressed
by the comparative comfort of jour-
neys in aircraft. A passenger he said
escapes the roll and pitch of a ship.
1t soon will be possible. he believes,
to leave Chicago or st. Louis in the
afternoon and land in Cuba the next
day.
THE Germans have two airlines
running from Berlin he said. lone
to Stockholm and the other to Berne.
These airships have carried 40, 900
passengers without an accident"
The Nothern Pacific also brought
back the bodies of nineteen American
soldiers who died In England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
FULL OF GOOD INFORMATION
Courts Called Upon to Decide Whether
Cars Belonged In Same Category
With Vicious AnimaI-kansae
Provision Amusing.

Only a few years ago the automobile
was not in general use and there were
no laws In any Of the states governing
Its use and speed or defining it's rights
on the highways. Today there are vol
umes III the libraries devoted exclu.
sively to automobile laws.
These books are full Of valuable IN
formation to the motorist who would
like to avoid the law courts. naive
Illustrations Of the applicability of the
law, and laughable decisions by courts
Of many states relative to the status
Of the automobile.
1t became necessary for the courts
TO decide, among other things, whether
the automobile belongs in the same
category as a vicious bull or dog, or
whether 1t is q dangerous agency and
to be Chased with explosives. infiamma-
BILE substances, and firearms. To the
great relief of all automobile owners,
the courts have decided both of these
questions In the negative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
PALMER To RUN
FOR PRESIDENT
willing to Have Name Entered
In Georgia Primaries
BIZ The Associated Press.

By The associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March ATTORNEY
General Palmer has declared himself
a Democratic presidential candidate.
In a telegram to Hiram l.. Gardner
secretary of the Georgia state Demo-
cratic committee, Mr.. Palmer declar.
ed that "if the Democrats of Georgia
see fit to select me as their choice ]
shall receive the honor with deep APP
probation. holding it to be highly i'm
portant that an opportunity be given
in the primary directly pass upon
the record made by the present ad-
ministration."
Mr.. Palmer's announcement. It was
believed will open the way for other
Democrats to their candi-
dacy.
Other candidates who have been
mentioned as a possible choice at the
San Francisco convention include
William G.. McAdoo, William Jen-
nings Bryan. Gov. Cox, Ohio; James
w. Gerard former ambassador to
Germany; Herbert Hoover, Governor
Edwards, OF New Jersey: Senator
Robert l.. Owens, of Oklahoma and
Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Obituary
Charles j.. Deylan

Charles +. Devlan, Sr., q resident
Of this city th%irty-five years ago, died
at Idaho Springs, Colorado, the early
part of February according to word
received in this city by relatives. Mr.
Devlan was eighty years old. He was
a member of Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church when he resided
here, a veteran of the Civil War and
belonged to several lodges. Funeral
services for Mr.. Devlan were held on
Wednesday, February II, at the
Methodist church, Idaho City, and
We're attended by members of the G.
A. Il. and members of the Sons OF
Veterans and young men of the re-
cent world war.
After the services the body was
cremated and the ashes are now be-
ing brought to this city for burial in
accordance with the last wishes OF
the deceased. Mrs. Cornelius c.
Jones, of $50 First street, is a sister
of Mr.. Devlan's wife. The latter will
shortly visit this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
TWO NEW CODES
ADOPTED HERE
Aldermen Pass Fire and EIeC-
tricaI Ordinances Last Night

BY resolution of the Board Of Alder
men last night, two new ordinances
will be added to the city statutes,
one framed to prevent fires and the
other to regulate electrical work be-
ing done in the city.
The ordinanc TO be known as the
fire prevention cod provides for the
regulation of seven different places
of business, as follows:
Auto garages, moving picture
houses, theatres. places where COM
bustibles are sold, paint and oil stores,
halls and public buildings, manufac-
turing plants.
The other ordinances follow:
Resolved that the city attorney be
and is hereby directed to consult with
the city electrician and building in
spector for the purpose of preparing
an ordinance prohibiting persons from
performing work in this city unless
licensed by the electrical board or by a
committee of the Board of Aldermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
TO HOLD SMOKER
Rarttan Club Event March IL I'm New
Assembly Hall.

The entertainment committee Of the
Raritan Yacht Club are completing
arrangements for a club smoker to be
held on Friday night of next week.
This will be the first affair of It's kind
to- be held in the new assembly hall
which was recently completed. Dur
ing the, past few years the "stags'
have proven to De most popular when
held In the cramped quarters of the
old club house and now hat facili-
ties are available for comfortably
seating several hundred in the one
room, these affairs should become
more successful thar ever. Pro-
fessional talent has been booked
through one of the New York book
ing agencies and a number Of pleas
ing numbers will be furnished.
Members have been requested to
bring a friend as their guest to en-
Joy the entertainment and the
privileges of the club house for that
night.