davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
ORGANIZE ALUMNI
FOR IDAHO BOOSTERS b.
FORMING UNIVERSITY OF IDA
HO CLUBS THROUGHOUT
THE ENTIRE STATE

Adequate organization of the uni
versity alumni in the state is the
problem on which officers of the
alumni association are now concen-
trating their efforts.
Largely through the activity of
A. w. B. Kjosness, assistant state
county agent leader and president of
the alumni association, strong or
ganization comprising both graduates
and former students has recently
been formed at Lewiston and similar
groups are expected to come into ex-
istence in other communities through
out the state.
President Kjosness, with the assist
ance of other Moscow alumni, has
outlined a definite program. Simple,
direct, concrete and altogether feas-
ible, it is thought likely to receive
the cordial appreciation of every
alumnus and former undergraduate
now in sympathy with the movement
contemplated.
Here is the plan in skeletonized
form:
l. A University of Idaho Club
in every center of former Idaho
students.
2. A Program Committee in
charge of the 'rGeater Idaho"
program for each club, one COM
mitteeman for each project in the
program.
3. Officers A president in
charge of organization and
secretary in charge of member
ships for each club, both Of which
shall be alumni.
A. Every former University
student a member of some club.
.. Honorary Memberships to
alumni of other institutions who
wish to support the Greater
Idaho" program.
b. A Dollar Membership Fee,
annually, to be used to further ,
the Greater Idaho" program. &
Z. Memberships Transferable t
from one club to another.
8. A State Federation of Uni
versity clubs. Il
8. An Executive Committee IT
at the head of the state fedora il
ton in charge of the Greater b
Idaho" program for the state, Ia
enc committeeman in charge of b
each project. IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
OPEN SHOP QUESTION
PROVES INTERESTING
Matter Discussed Adaptable to Pres
ent-Day Problems; Coach
Is Pleased

"The open versus the closed shoI
question is increasingly interesting,
reports Professor C. w. Chenoweth
debate coach, 'sfrom the fact of it's
immediate application to present-day
problems"
Matter discussed is exceptionally
well adapted to the question, as re-
cent developments have made prac-
tically all previous data inapplicable.
Team TO Vancouver
The negative team. E. E. Hunt and
R. R. Breshears, w. S. Briscoe, al
ternate, will go to Vancouver, oppos-
ing the University of British Column
bia.. Affirmative team, Huff aad C.
H. Swanstrom, R. Kulberg, alternate,
battle the University of Oregon at
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

10. Officers of the State Fed
Grafton, a president in charge of
organization and a paid Secret
airy in charge of memberships
and to whom general supervision
of the Greater Idaho" program
is assigned, both officers to be
alumni.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, you will get large
bottle Of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
BE PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother OH Fawcrite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
DOWN willamette
BASKET BALL TEAM
UNIVERSITY DEFEATS TEAM
FROM SALEM, OREGON, BY
SCORE OF AZ TO FL

Doubling the score on Willamette
the Idaho Vandals, showing their best
form of the season, won Monday
night by score of az to Fl. The Ida
no quintet worked the floor with
well-nigh perfect plays, accurate
shooting, and brilliant offensive and
defensive basketball.
! Idaho's marked superiority over
the willamette five was shown in
working the ball under the basket,
better team work and more effective
breaking up of plays. Willamette
players used long distance and to
great extent futile shots for baskets,
while Idaho players, when the op-
portunity offered, worked the ball
to the man under the basket for sure
points.
"Squinty" Hunter had his basket
shooting eye, getting eight field
baskets and eight out of nine free
throws. ''Drom" Campbell, working
by the basket, garnered seven field
baskets.
Defensive Game Strong.
Idaho's defensive game was strong
Captain "Prex" Lindley and "Cobb"
Cozier smashed play after play that !
threatened the registering of field |
basket counts.
Again the superiority of Idaho
over Willamette was demonstrated in
the passing done by both teams. Ida |
no passing, while excusably inaccur-
ate at times, was accurate IN COM
oarison to the wild heaves made by
,he visiting players. Ability to get
i'd of the ball for closer shots was
shown and Idaho players, particular
y Hunter, dribbled effectively the
ength of the floor.
Evans Performs Ably.
Chick" Evans flashed all over the
loor, intercepting passes, breaking
p Willamette plays, and proving in
aluable in working the ball within
hooting distance of the Idaho basket. !
erich" Fox took Evans place IN
he second half. His work was
peedy in working the floor and he
ropped in a pretty field basket. Both
OK and Evans worked well with
-unter and Campbell, thing sorely
issed by Idaho since the breking up
the Hunter, Campbell, Moe COM
nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

The game was fast and clean due
to the highly efficient work Of
Charley Gray, referee. Gray called
fouls closely and the Willamette
coach expressed appreciation of his
work when he said he was the best
referee he had seen the the five
games of the trip being made by Will
lamette.
Willamette's star was Dimick, a
fast running guard whose work was
dangerous for Idaho plays. Wapoto,
well built and speedy Indian, work
ed the floor and recovered the ball
effectively. Willamette's scoring
star was McKittrick, with two field
goals and seven out of IL free
throws.
Idaho willamette.
Evans ........ .R.F.. 80. McKittrick
Hunter ....... .L.F.. $50. Wapoto
Campbell ....... C........ Jackson
Cozier ....... .L.G.. ....... Dimick
Lindley ....... RIG. ..... Rarey
Idaho scoring-Hunter, eight field
baskets and eight out of nine free
throws; Campbell, seven field bas-
kets; Fox one field basket; Lindley
one field basket.
Willamette scoring Dimich two
field baskets; Jackson two field bas-
kets; Wapoto one field basket; Nc
kittrick, two field baskets; seven out
IF IL free throws.
Substitutions-Idaho, Fox for
Evans.
Officials-Charley Gray of Mos !
'ow, referee; T. D. Matthews, Of
Moscow, timekeeper; Joel Priest, IT,,
corekeeper.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
TO USE FUNDS AT HOME.

''Tie strongest fS-ce Of tae ReI Cross Christmas Seal is felt in tho communities in which it is sold." sad Dr. Charles ! Hatfield, managing di- rector of the National Tuberculosis AS socation, recently, in discussing ths ls1S Ted Cross Seal sale which will be soId froa, December 1 to December ID. "hecaUSe it develops the local fight agafnst the disease by educating the people"
 Through budget system adcrted by the National Tuberculosis Associa- ton and the 1000 State and local or sanlzstioas affiliated with it. about 92 per cent of the funds raised in any States are spent there to fight the great white plague at home.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
PROSPERITY IN ADVEkSIlY Y

The world is short of produc tion. This is particularly true ot those countries recently locked In in the strife of nations our own IS included. Foreign peoples are manifestly not in position 10 pre duce in proportion to their >e quirements for some years 10 come. America is. The sensible thing, then. for America to do is to increase it's production, to do ble, and treble it. This can be done. Two essentials to this end are paramount: Quit squabbli g among ourselves, ard GO TO WORK.
 America is is rich now. But in few years, if we all go to work and proeuce to the limit of our capacity, we will have provided the necessities fer which the world cries. ane we will have en rlched ourselves beyond t h e dreams of avarice. Every one will become a piutocrat. Go to work! Work harder! Stay with il! Your ship will come in and your dream will come true.
 Opportunity is knocking loud ly at our community door. It s insistent that it be permitted to enter.
 The world is crying for the products of the factory and of he soi The demand is greater than the supply: America can supply that demand-if it will.
 We can supply our communi- ty portion-if we will.
 But are we alive to the nerve Ions opportunities that are off, fered us? Or are we peacefully sleeping while other communities skim the cream from the milk {?
 Buck up, fellows!
 Take a fresh start.
 Double the production next year. Forge ahead. and make 1920 the banner year of our local existence.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
HELP GAUGE CT HEALTH INcU7.
 ASCE.

A.NGG.
 One o2t of every nine Geatis sin the cities is due to tuberculosis. Careful Investigations and reiiaaie statistics
 prove that where sanitary conditions are improved. tho rate of mortality de- creases. This accounts for the fact
 that it is lower in the city than in the
 country. where the rate is one Tn seven.
 However. thec remains much tc hs
 done in the way of better Iiyias condi
 ticns i1 the cities. The people gre
 just beginning to learn how they may
 gaard against tho insidioug advanees of tuberculosis. Trained workers are studying carefully the G;seaso and the conditions which produce it, and i'll lo- calities where methods of prevention are asore closely followed, there have been very marked deere ase in the rate Of mortality.
 Tke 4ATfsansas PUbIice Health Asse- ciaf;os. ss tlss weeE undertaking tG raise ir the State a total of SE5e.oo through the safe of the Christmas Seals 10 carry. on the work ct combating shis awful disease.
 A fact which should appeal 10 t!.e la- ! boring classes is that the economic ! less in wages in Pulaski Couaty aloS@ due to tuberculosis amounts to mor@ than ,Sso0,000 annually computing the loss at the extremely low wage of g per day for eac,, worker
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
BOnlan and White yiI7e News.

After having a few days Of pretty weather Happy Jack will return again
 Joe MoLecd spent hlistmas with relatives here.
 Miss Eunice Coats and Ira Nit cheg,: Fsazel. Dixon and Dewey MftchejhWere married December 20 .miss Eafhe snrL ,eoa of Pire Bluff spent the bol.sast; i=sit.. her .sre i. .Mrs.. Willie WoodeIl. = =. ;
 Judge J. H..-Bfr'tg,i ha be. n i'll for several weeks.
 Kr. and Mrs. Chas. K Ratliffo Eheri- dan spent Xma wi Ii MS. Susan Terry.
 . Mr. and hrs. R. A. Hal delight fully entertained a number Of tn. r friends Q Christmas evening.
 Mr and Mrs. V V. Rodgers have moved to 'helr new hosllc near Randall.
 Miss Do-thy White yisi cd Miss Kathleea Ray Friday Miss Bessie NliIn i5 visiting in Charleston, Fl F. L R3Ss and s. E. Margan visited friends here last week Iletcaer Calvert and wife of England and Mrs: Lille studdard visited their ;f;ttfer. I. M Calvari Saturday." a*. Prof R. EafTtaylor Was if Mon- [day and his Taca was filed in the Tthees ssch5MiSom by' Miss. 'Eas X Bridges. sss'' '' s .'' trs :.
 Misses; ;;;:is 5sswellE!,a ll!.,' d Clara pa,ker ret'uirfnfstf to school at College Sta tidn M6naay
 Born to Mr. and Mfs. 4. Green wood Dec. 2ssth a gifl.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Vausbon Dixon of McGehee visited here Clristm4s
 Jac', Dulton will soon move to Lincoln county.
 Mis- Oaklee Camp spent the hnildays, s,Wilh her sister Mrs. Owen
 Miss Lottie Harden is visiti 2 her father in me Stuff.
 Veo Tefrff is on the sick lisf. r.. -...--.~----s,--------- T. have the best line of shoe polishes in,aflh7has and coIors.
 nsa aNAs&aEurtsey.: :, i
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

OI aL OuI very firesIdes worse warfare. Three thou sand deaths in our own State last year cams from the horrible missiles sent forth from the enemy wo cali .the White plague. The very flower of OUT manhood and womanhood and benuti- ful childhood wither under the pol. soned gases this monster. eIlits. T.,e attractive homes of tooay are covered with pail tomorrow because the white plague is allowed to SD on his way We read the fabled story of The Mino. taIr of Crete with curdled blood, be cause an annual offering of one maid. en and one boy was demanded by the monster. The white plague is never satisfied though. his victims are El.l lions in the great world.
 1t is high tiRlo to awake and destroy this enemy What can we do? Every man. woman and c!iiid took part il the later world wlr and shared ia th. glorious victory. It is equally the duty now to have like enrolment against bUbcECuiOSlb. 1 ne lt6U cross SGaiS are within the reach of all and the pro ceeds from the sale of the Red Cros. Seals go toward destroying some of the peynicious germs which threaten your own home. Every new member is volunteer to aid his comrades In taking the trenches of this enemy. whose ma chine guns are doing fearful damage wherever turned.
 Our governor has wisely issued a 1 proclamation regarding the duty ot our citizens Tn the warfare against the white plague. Christian people gre praying and splendid physicians are giving their bsst thought to end the battle. Every one in Arkansas can st least put He'd Cross Seal on tho little message that goes out at Christmas fn memory of the Christ Child. Under His blessing the beautiful roses on the cheeks of happy lie shall soon escape the foul breath that biights so much that is lovely in the world today.
 Join the army and buy Ted Cross Seals.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
] ii Baldw.

fine Bluff, Dec. 29 Squire J. II. Baldwin, aged 77, pioreer fesi- dent q Jefferson County. died ast night at the home of hissspn J. E Baldwin of Star City,: h%. body was brought. heteteda, arc she j .tiirersl @lil be h'3Is' '|aa,gero' Y. uofn9nf at forrrefs oGfifS@ 2 v Mi1iteIall, Es sa8 rsIi''
 Alabaa E, ard veteran of h. e;iviy var and Iadrin warsi Fer j0 years he was.eng&eed in ia ing. ane. seryea.. as 3 justice oe. the peace E Past0.ia and ha l.. ingt H~ nsh'8,. &
 = : Aras'sa Dem0cfst.
 t.. i.qld dvgu Ne :he f. Sle5 ,I' .. ~. Baldwin ot tfa& place, sa :, %,- Baldv in and Ulyss Baldwin afFendad he tT1fa4fa.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

"T,ed Cross Christmas Seals are tho great driving force behind the move mont to combat and control tubeTca- losis." declared Dr. Charles J. Hatfield. managing director of the National Tu- ,bercGlosis Association. today in com- lnen.ing on the zeal sale which begins December l for the purpose Of raising fund of approximately s6,seo.- 900 to fiSbt tue disease.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Ca0SS ROADS

Joel Tomme of Farrsville Tex is here to spend the holiday s with friends.
 Wesley Deveney and wife Gholby Trucks and family spent Sunday at Mir. Masseys.
 Miss Mary Eafterling visited in the Camp Springs commynity d ifing the holidays.
 Harry Easter,ing and family are visiting below New Edinburg. LiInar nisbman our popular school teacher is spending the holidays with his parents in Mon roe Tenn, Walter Gable and family are visiting in Kingsland. c. A. Trucks has moved to Mr. Massey5.
 Nj sse; Mary and Ruth Glover are visiting near Philadelphia. Messrs Lea Hamilton and Frank ! Doster of Kingsland spent Fri 1 day with R. N. Massey.
 
 Walter Lis lby sen of S. W. 1 Ls,enhy who has beed workingj in Dumas some time has purchas ed h. barber shop there, which 1 was owned by H. P. Hancock.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
A> (

lGea 1t | ae l. lna -.i7G>4e%> ,ssr da's s' ,,..1 7. lat-%da>, Jan. 6ah hlson, Cln' @eGIrsday. .x.n. 7rh 1uoGd,i 'lhu !tn lose as" 7 H. i#adsaf. ifIo;. ,ja.g . ;, ;sl, #. A' II Club.
 !, Tuesday, Jan 1$th In Rowell iCommunity.
 Wednesday, Jan 14th, meet Center Club F' Friday, Jan. 18th give Dem.1at Rison.
 Monday, Jan. 18th meet Kings land Club. Tuesday, Jan. 20th In Kipks- land.
 
 Wedesday. Jan Fist meet New Edipeburg Club
 Thursday. Jan~ 22nd give Dem. at New Edinburg. l am asking all the Club mem bers to be present at their club meetings. and all house keepers and these who are expecting to be housekeepers and those who are expecting. to be anyways soon to be present4at demodstra- tions.
 l am very anxious to get. my demonstration Clubs organized If YOU are interested COME.
 Sincerely Yours,
 Sallie Mai Hudson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Wheezing in the lungs indicates tnat phlegm is ohstructing the air passages. BaAard's Hore- hound Syrup Ioosens the phlegm SC that it can be eoughed I'D and ejected. :,
 Sod by Boggs Ding Co. #
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Miss Mildred Mcleod has re- turned home from a visit to her sister at Lundell.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
' TdxCOIIeCt0fs E Notice

NOTICE-is hereby given that will be at the oenp places the named below for the Of collecting TXe of Ceee County Ark for lie year Nneteen ain4ee 9l0 Coodnans 5tore Lee Twp Nondas Iee 12h 1920 Special School House Lee Twp Tnesday Jan 18th 1920 McCulochs Store Red'and Twp Me eday Jun filth 1920 New EdinburQ ed and Twp Thursday Jan 18th 1920 Mt Lebanon, R dand Twp Friday, Jan tS 1920 KnQsand, Kings and Twp Monday Jan l9E 1920 Kngsand Kingsland Twp.- Toe@d8t, Jai 205F a$U J. T. rfords Store. Saline Twr--- We2neda1 Ja list 30 J. T. Burfords Store Saline Twp Thursday, 2 2o Woodrdges Store Hurricane Twp -Noaay h }a Woodrdges Store Hurricane Twp 2 l220 J H&pf1s Store, Harper Wen s 22tb 1920 Boyds Store, RoWe Miller twp - fhosdat. 29 1920 Wilson's Store, Car Miller Twp Fida2 Iaa 3Hb 19.o foovers Sehoo House Hadein Twp Modaf F5 2 1920 Wiis' Store H d2in Whevi eTwB qae@74z Fst Ie2: T. Ora, Store, Randall 8htevil. I rap el1ts9 4j so Mt Zioa. Bowman Twp fapsaa Feo 1920 Hune,'s School Honse. Jackson Twp Trdn Fvb Sc 4'0 Henry's ScnooI House, AiveG Top i7=s.3 gI- x U Prcf Greens S oE Wffe 0ah #2sz E s ..4o Lan's Store Toledo, Smith IuH 4aez3a ra4 laff 1920 Rison Twp. tlevelana Coon Coust Ea9 II a tre to remain aud collect the taxes .sae q. After which jay L2ga Penalty 9- eaie4.e4 maiDlng unpaid as the law direcs
 Al tax are hereby noii-i taes 4.sa collector correct list of the numoArs of jhef lad
 "s" s JOHN s4Ifa
 shelif and Collector v .ua
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Miss Mary Holmes has roturn- ed the Univt rsity after spending the holidays with veIetives.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Mrs. Virginia Gresham and children and Miss Kate Boggs spent Christmas with their fath- CT and brother at Lake. Dick.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Berry Lee, who has a position in Dallas Texas was here during the holidays for a visit wita his mother. :. ~.,,. E..
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

All kinds ard colors of shoe strings at E L. McNurtresIs E.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

w. 2 have just com mclnorated he first anniversary of the arnistice that saved the lives of thousands 0 our splendid young mon. There is, how ever. going C1 rf nz1r ua-J
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

= Ladies pure silk hosiery at
 Bluestones.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
BISHOPS APPEAL
 T0HELP HUMANITY
THE HT.. FzY. JAMES R. NYiNCHEl TER SAYS IF Is TIME TO, AWAKE AND DESTROY THE
 GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.

By tas Rt. Rev. James R. Winchester,
 Bishop Of Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Profession a! agriators are ai menace to democracy. ant de mocracy Is the foundation stone of every fee and self-sovorr ed peep e. The ren edy is obvious. we would preserve tiis country fscm tie fate of R, slir.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Resolutions are in or6er try toI make CT ough good ones to keen .t'+ast ors h.sagbppt tbs ysu. : .esEassszzsna r.sss tzaaaaaaslas,ps.4 z z
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
We know two Boys

Oae of them has good job but works at it as though afraid of doing 10 much for the money He owes little bills all over town. Spends all his salary and as much more as he get credit for Borrows from his friends and Is slow to them. He IS always for good time and Seleves in living while living in good Lets each day take care of itself and has nothing to look for- ward to.
 The other boy also has jobg iy drawing Ites less than the first boy just now he is always on hand little '*fofe time to star work and s ino hurry tbeiist one out after hours He does te more that -.he s Rad to d.; saves pa of his oney owes no one cent; hes slated for vancement better position with the firm be aesoat avtts,is bank that is growing a fitt.e evefy 1TeeeR. @}A sss@
 One o[ {hese Loys sf be's failure, the other will be success. N's " :.
 .-Ite Bank of FEisoll s''s The Bank that helps
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
BEGAN WITH FARNUM.

John Sainpolis. who plays the title
role In THE Great Lover" began his
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
OVERSEAS REVUE" FOR
STRAND FOLKS THIS WEEK

The Overseas Revue" comes 10 the
strand this week. beginning tomor- :
row. In IL are featured Blanche Latsll
and Billy c. Welp. with an ali-star
cast and a Broadway beauty chorus
In support
The "overseats Revue" was origi-
nally produced as q musical satire to
entertain our Boys" over there. with
Elisabeth Brice and VIII Morrisssy In
this country IL under the personal
supervision OF Mr.. Morrissey and his
selection OF the famous comedisnne.
selection OF the famous comedienne.
legitimate stage, with Douglas Fair
banks In The Cub" and Naughty
Marietta" and Billy c. Welp. also OF
Naughty Marietta" fame, Is assurance
OF the high quality OF this production.
An unusually large cast of New
York fayorites. including Herbert
Broske. Joe Monahan. Earl Corr. and
Nile. Leroy, also apear, while the
beauty chorus 10 a treat in itself
Other acts appearing include the
Ferraros. two clowns; Francis and
DeMar. who incidentally hail from
this city and are proud OF II. In their
amusing skit with songs. comedy.
and pianologue. entitled Making
Good" and Willie Smith, Jest 'er
Singer" in a collection OF new melo-
dies and original stories.
A premier photodramatic presenta-
tion is offered at all shows, being
Shirley Mason. in new Fox produc-
tion. The Little Wanderer.
Selected short subjects. including q
multiple reel comedy. beautiful
scenic and Ito the minute world
events picturized. together with or
chestral features as arranged by Ar
thus J. Maxwell. conductor of the
Strand audbented orchestra. close
what should certainly be another
record breaking presentation at this
increasingly popular theater.