davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
May 10, 1921
70 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
As matter of conservation and measure
TO be enforced in the restocking of the trbu-
taries of Potlatch River above the forks East
of Helmer and the Palouse River and all -
its tributaries above Grizzle Camp. all in Ia
tab County, these streams are declared closed
to gde at a tunes Of te the Of Pot
latch River above the forks East of Helmer
and the Palouse River and all of its tribu-
taries above Grizze Camp, all in Latah
County.
Under the provisions of Section 2793 of the
Compiled Statutes of the State of idaho these
streams are hereby declared closed to fishing
until this order is duly revoked by the State
Fish and Game Warden and advertised
OTTO M. JONES,
195-201 State Game Warden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

WE WILL HAVE ABOUT 500 HEAVY
laying strain White Leghorn baby
chicks for sale Monday, May 20. $18
per hundred; also five weeks old
cockerels at Csc each. Phone 391 or
204Y. 197-202
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE-15O ACRES 2 MILES
south of Troy, on main travelled
road on the American Ridge. Prac-
tically all under cultivation, good
house and barn, with good water
system. This place is in A No. con-
dition for big crops and lays fine.
Will sell at bargain if sold soon.
Reason for selling on account Of my
wife's health as she must move to
some other locality. Easy terms
act quick. For further information
write or see A. e. Peterson, Rt. /.
153-2O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

FORTY FIVE ACRES FINE BLACK
SOIL with the finest improvements.
7 miles from center of Spokane, on
state highway, school, street car, and
stage line close at hand Will sell or
trade for land around Moscow or
Moscow property. Price $500.
Terms Interest at per cent. M. L.
Materne, E. 1926 Ermina Ave-, Spo-
kane, Wash. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-Reaf Estate

FOR SAT1E-TMPROVED PANCH. 12f
acres; has fine commercial orchard.
driven we'll, large new barn, all
necessary buildings, one-half mile to
school, three miles to town. Herman
A. Johnson, Troy Rt. 5. 197-202
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE-Three-q quarter ton COM
mercial truck run about 800 miles.
In good condition Call H. Mulfinger
GIG SoMain. 196-201
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

WANTED-3 OR ROOM HOUSE,
wit4 garden. Southern part Of
town preferred. J. Owens, Star Hotel.
199-201
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE 1918 STUDEBAKEiR,
all overhauled, $3.50, quick sale.
Call at o. K Barber shop. 200205
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
HAVE FIVE PASSENGER OVER
land at Neeley's Garage. VIII
trade for Ford. C. O. Crester. 198-203
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

FOR SALF-JIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-A MILK cow c. F..
Jasper, Rt. 3. 2O0-202
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

WANTED-YOUNG CALVES. CALL
Farmers s931X3. 200-203
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

WANT TO BUY-BREEDER PIGS,
weight about so pounds. Must~be
free from cholera. State price and
full particulars first letter. Box SO,
Elk River, Idaho. 201-22l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
FOR SALE-Miscellsneous

FOR SALE-OUR ENTIRE LINE of
household furniture, dressers,
stoves, tables, chairs and many things
too numerous to mention. 203 Z.
First ST. 196-201
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

WANTED-G GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Write Rt 5, box As, Moscow. 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED GENERAL WORK OR
nursing by middle aged lady I'll
Pine ST. Moscow. 201-20S
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

east, along the forty-first degree of
north latitude, to point formed by its
intersection with the twenty-seventh
degree of longitude west from Wash
ington; thence due north, along the
tWenty-seventh degree of west longi-
tude, to the place of beginning.
What "Idah0'' Means.
Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts. |
move to strike out the name of the
territory, and insert Idaho" Mon
! tana is no name at all
Mr.. DoOlittle. | hope not. l hope
there will be no amendment at all.
Montana sounds just as we'll as Idaho.
Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts. 1t
has no meaning. The other has.
Mr. Doolittle. 1t has a meaning; it
refers to the mountainous character
of the country.
The amendment was rejected.
Mr. Harding. | move to strike out
of the first section all after the words
"to-wit' in the fourth line, to the
word the in the twenty-sixth line,
being the boundaries of the proposed
territory and in lieu of the words
stricken out to insert:
Change in Boundary Lines.
Beginning at a point in the middle
channel of the Snake river, where the
northern boundary of Oregon inter
sects the same, then following down
said channel of Snake river to a point
opposite the mouth of the Kooskia
or Clearwater river; thence due north
to the forty ninth parallel of latitude;
thence east along said parallel to the
twenty-seventh degree of longitude
west of Washington; thence south
along said degree of longitude to the
northern boundary of Colorado terri
tory; thence west along said bound
airy to the thirty-third degree of long
itude west of Washington thence
north along said degree to the forty
second parallel of latitude; thence
west along said parallel to the eastern
boundary of the state of Oregon;
thence north along said boundary to
the place of beginning.
The amendment was agreed to-
The bill was reported to the senate
as amended, and the amendment was
concurred in
Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts. l re-
new the amendment to change the
name from Montana to Idaho
Mr.. Doolittle. AS the bill has al
ready been amended, and will have to
go back to the house of representa-
tives, I do not care much about the
name; and if it pleases my honorable
friend from Massachusetts to call it
Idaho instead of Montana, / am will
ing to yield to his suggestion.
Mr.. Harding. l think the name of
Idaho is much preferable to Montana
Montana, to my mind, signifies moth
ing at all. Idaho, in English, signi-
flies, "the gem of the Mountains
This is a mountainous country, and
the name Idaho is we'll understood in
Specification an photography in all
that country; and / prefer it to the
present name.
The amendment. was agreed to.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
HOW IDAHO NEARLY BECAME
PART OF STATE OF MONTANA

But few citizens of Idaho know how
nearly Idaho came to losing its iden-
tity and becoming Montana at the time
the territory was created by act of
congress.
The story is told in the files of the
Congressional Record. The following
copy of the files of the Congressional
Record was secured at the request of
Congressman Addison T. Smith, who
recently had his attention called to
the matter in a discussion in congress.
Territory of Montana. or Idaho.
The bill III. r. 1889 to organize the
territory of Montana was considered
as in committee of the whole. The
bill provides for establishing a terri
torial government, with a governor, a
legislature consisting of two branches,
and a judiciary, over the territory
included within the following limits:
Commencing at a point formed by
the intersection of the forty-fifth de-
gree of north latitude with the twenty
seventh degree of longitude west from
Washington, thence due west, on the
forty-fifth degree of north latitude,
to a point formed by it's intersection
with the thirty-third degree of longi-
tude west from Washington; thence
due north along the thirty-third de-
gree of longitude, to it's intersection
with the forty-sixth degree of latitude
west from Washington; thence along
the forty-sixth degree of latitude to
point formed by its intersection with
the eastern boundary of the state of
Oregon in the channel of Snake river;
thence south, along the boundary line
of Oregon, until its intersection with
the forty-second degree of north lati-
tude; thence east, along the forty
second degree of north latitude to a
point formed by its intersection with
the thirty-third degree of longitude
west from Washington; thence due
south, along the thirty-third degree of
longitude, to a point formed by its
with the forty-first de-
gree of north latitude; thence due
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
Russell as Wall Street Magnate

William Russell at the Amazon on
Friday. October T. This we'll known
Fox star, by the way. is not to be
seen on this visit in the outfit of a
cowboy or in any other dress identi-
fled with the outlying forces of civil
lization. We are to see Russell as a
financial Wall street power-and it
is said he triumphs in this unaccos-
toned role.
One reason for his reported great
success in Children of Night" is per-
haps the fact that he becomes in
volved with an underworld secret So
ciety which plans his death. Here
Russell promptly gets into his ele-
ment-defying criminals, indulging in
fierce battles with strong men-and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees will consider bids
for the construction of tunnel at the
Moyie Power Site of the Village of
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. on Friday, De-
tober 81, 1921. Plans and specifica-
tions for said tunnel are on file in the
office of the Water and Light Depart
ment of the Village of Boomers Ferry.
Bids must be sealed and must be filed
with the Clerk of the Village on or
before 500 p. m. October 81 1921.
The right is reserved to reject any and
or all bids.
J. F. T. STAMM,
Oct6-2O Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
Union Church Notice

"The Bigger Man of Today, Any
thing Wrong With Him." will be the
morning theme at the Union church.
The Movie, What Are We Going To
Do With Ito" is the evening subject.
Two questions Why should the pic
ture show run Sunday night? and
should Fatty Arbuckle, as Billy
Sunday says, be turned loose?" will
be answered and discussed. Opportu-
nifty for other questions will be given.
Come.
Sunday school, 10; preaching, IL;
evening service, 1880; young peoples
Christian endeavor, Sunday evening
$50. You are invited.
GEO. FOWLER,
Phone ia Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

in the end rescuing from criminal as
ISOLATION charming girl with whom
he has fallen in love in a most UNI
conventional way.
Children of Night" according to
report, has been skillfully staged by
Jack Dillon, and is very attractive
scenically.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

lie gatherings. Special attention
should be paid to their bowels and to
their food. The mouth and throat,
especially the teeth and tonsils, should
be well taken care of. A little pre-
caution taken at this time may prevent
serious illness or death of your child
Help the health authorities in pre-
venting this disease from becoming
epidemic in the state of Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klockmann, OF
Porthill. arrived here today to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs C w. King
and attend the county fair
H ]. Askevold, who is employed at
the Idaho-C Continental mine, returned
home today after having spent a day
here on business.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
BACK TO FRANCE
FRENCH WAR ORPHAN EDUCATED
IN ST. PAuL-ADoPTED BY
4 K. OF c.

Wearing an entirely American
smile, Andre Rollet of Nancy, France
one of the first French war orphans
to be brought to this country during
the fighting, sailed for his native
country last Tuesday on the Rocham
beau after having received college
education through the knights of
Columbus.
Rollet's father was busy fighting
Germans in the front line trenches
when Andre was found, shell-shocked
and destitute, by X. of C. workers in
a Nancy hospital. The "Caseys''
brought Andre to the United States
where he was adopted by Minneapolis
Council of the Knights of Columbus
and sent to St. Thomas College, ST.
Paul, Mimi, for thoroughly Ameri.
can education.
On completing his course, Andre,
who is now Is years old, was sent to
the New York Knights, and from there
he sailed for France to return to his
parents. He is one of numerous
instances of war "miserables" adopted
by X. of G. councils.
Andre says he will always consider
himself an American citizen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

In some personal recollections
which Frances De Sales Drummer,
C. PIP. S., is contributing to The
Fortnightly Review, is this para
graph: envy voyage to Europe, in
1892, forms one of my most pleas
ant recollections. / left New York
on the Dutch steamer Veendam.
On Friday | ate no meat, and the
doctor asked me if I were Cath
Ollie. | replied that | was priest.
On account of my beard he said he
had taken me for Jew. Some
Belgian gentlemen, speaking
French, at the table made the re-
mark that everybody should
know that the law of abstinence
did not bind at sea. A lady who
sat next to the doctor, hearing
these remarks, said in French
You Frenchmen do not care very
much for the Church. Anyone who
eats meat where there are fish,
oysters and all kinds of pastry, as
we have here, is certainly not
much of Catholic if he uses that
privilege. 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
MGR. STEIN DIES
INVESTED As PRELATE ONE
MONTH AGO.

The Right Rev. Anthony H. Stein
who was appointed a domestic prelate
with the rank of Monsignor last
month, died of heart failure in the
rectory of st. Joseph's Church, Pater
son, N. j., of which he was pastor
after an illness of several days. I'm
pressive ceremonies and public cele
bration, including mass meeting al
local theater marked the investment
Of Monsignor Stein, and his death Is
regarded as a great loss to the com
munity. He was born in Elizabeth, N
j., in 1868, and attended st. Michaels
College, Newark and Immaculate
Conception Seminary. He served II
parishes at Union Hill,, Morristown
South Orange and Madison. In 190t
he was made rector of the Church o.
Our Lady Of Lourdes in Paterson ant
later assumed the pastorship of st
Joseph's.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
IN CATHOLIC LONDON
NAMES OF SAINTS GIVEN TO
MANY LONDON STREETS.

London has more than three hun
dred streets named after saints or after
churches bearing the name of saint,
according to J. Fl. Roberts, who has
contributed to the Cornhill Magazine
an interesting article on the names of
London's 10000 streets.
The name Of st. John is used thir-
ty-two times; st. James, 81; st.
Mary, 20; st. George, 26; st. Ste
phen, Is; st. Mark, Is; st. Andrew,
10; st. Ann, 13; and st. Alban, IL.
There are two streets called All Souls
and two called All Saints. Although
there are thirteen streets named after
st. Andrew, the patron Of Scotland,
there is only one named for st. Da-
vid, patron of Wales, and none for st.
Patrick. patron of Ireland.
Among the names of streets having
to do with things ecclesiastical are
Church street, used ia times, and
Chapel street, 33 times. Other names
showing the Catholic heritage of the
|city aresi Pope, Archbishop, Ave
Maria, Paternoster, Crozier, Abbot,
Prior, Prioress and Priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
senting the sentiment Of its fol-

senting the sentiment Of its fol-
lowers, said: "When all the ter
rible carnage of the present war
is over, there are few men who
will have less reason to feel asham-
ed of the part they played than
the Pope. In the face of all the
mother countries, or countries that
call themselves mothers, the Pope
has shown himself today the ia
Their of men. And an English
writer has declared that the one
record that came out of the war
clear and unsullied was that Of the
Pope of Rome. Truly, all nations
arise and call him blessed.
In the meantime, other notable
works have come from the hands
Of Benedict in his short reign. The
great Code OF, Canon Law for the
guidance of the whole Church saw
it's completion and final adoption
The Oriental churches have beer
drawn closer to Rome through the
establishment of a special semin
airy for work among them. For
eign missions have felt the thrill
of renewed life as a result of his
exhortations, while new societies
for sending missionaries among
the heather have come into being
Other works too numerous to re
count have been initiated and com
pleted by him.
The Church in every land pray'
fervently that God may long con
tinue to preserve and to strength
en- His wonderful Vicar on earth
His Holiness Benedict XIV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
introduced in our Congress to
f,.ansfor hostl0od of fo,.o;or,, chl;

introduced in our Congress to
transfer the load of foreign obi
cations from British, French and
Italians back to American shout
ders. Isn't this outrageous? We
are even now carrying the burden
for their rotten plots and jealous
les. Is Uncle Sam so stupid and
foolish as to listen to their robber
plea for a remission Of their just
debts? Had America sided with
Germany and loaned her money
and won the war for the other
side, the Germans would probably
pay up without bubble. It is
high time that some one took San
aside and told him few things
or the next time he tries to raise
millions for foreign loans he may
experience considerable difficulty
There may not always be a ripe
Mellon to cut.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

DR.. Frederick J. Kinsman, for
merly Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of Delaware, now a member of the
Catholic Church, in a new book
called "Trent," dealing with the
Council of Trent, says: Among
non-Catholics the number who
really understand what the Church
is and hate her, is comparatively
small. In some cases aloofness and
opposition are due to ignorance.
...... In the great majority of
cases, people outside the Church,
with all sorts of queer notions
about her, are at heart opposed.
Ignorance and separation are due
to no fault of their own, but are
the handicap of heredity and en-
vironment. It is easy to condemn
those who are responsible for the
divisions of Christendom, not those
who have merely inherited them.
The former are criminals, the lat
ter their victims. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
Der s is one Of widespread devo-

Der s is one of widespread devo-
ton. 1t dates back many years
and has always been considered
one of her especial feast days. In
close proximity to this day comes
the Feast of the Holy. Name of
Mary on the twelfth day Of Sep
TENDER. Historians state that this
feast became universal after the
glorious victory won by the Polish
hero, Ian Sobieski, over the Turks
on September IL, 1853, Sobieski
having consecrated his army to
the Blessed Virgin. The Feast OF
the Seven Dolors is observed on
September Is and on September
"a is the feast day of Our Lady OF
Mercy (also called the Feast OF
Our Lady of Ransom).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University,
declares that education has been
gradually losing it's high stand
ards in the last twenty-five years.
Scholarship" he says, is not
popular, and the ruling passion is
not to know or understand, but
to get ahead. This concentration
on material advancement has caus-
ed many schools and colleges to
take their minds off their true
business of, preparing youth to live
in order to prepare youth to make
a living"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
NOW THEY'LL PAY
BISHOP TAKES ACTIVE MEASURES
AGAINST MEAGER coNTRiBU-
TiONS.

Not being satisfied with the financial
returns from the Peters Pence collec
lions recently taken up in certain OF
the churches Of the Altoona, Pa.
diocese, Rt. Rev. Bishop McCort has
ordered second collection to be taken
at two of the churches in Altoona, as
well as at several others in the diocese
The Right Reverend Bishop has his
own way of voicing his displeasure
with niggardliness, and 1t is an eff
fective one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
A CREDITABLE RECORD.

It is not a great many years
since the Catholic educational
system began to take form in this
country. From the very begin
ming the record has been one Of
sacrifice. Seldom has there been an
endowment of any kind to assist
in the slightest way to carry on
the needed work. Large donations
were, rare, while the poverty Of
our people often precluded the
possibility of receiving help from
them. In spite Of all this, however,
the Catholic institutions Of learn
ing have grown to an astonishing
degree. This achievement is the
result Of q two-fold factor: energy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

Praise of the part played by the
Catholic press in aiding the vast
reconstruction and general activ-
tiles of the Knights of Columbus
was one of the features Of the re-
port of the committee on good of
the order at the Knights of Column
bus international convention in
San Francisco the first week in
August. "It is only by reading
and absorbing Catholic truth,
Catholic doctrine and Catholic
sentiment-and these things are
the continual fibre of the Catholic
press-that the individual Knight
of Columbus can aid in maintain.
ing the prestige and leadership in
works for God and country that is
the possession of the order" the
report says.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
A K. C. NOBEL PRIZE
KNIGHTS TO MAKE ANNUAL
AWARD FOR ACT OF AMERICAN
PATRIoTISM-oPE TO ALL
PERSONS. -'.

Institution of an annual reward, to
be known as the knights of Columbus
Award for Patriotism, was announced
by Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
of the Knights of Columbus, following
a post-convention conference of X. Of
C. directors in New York.
This award, the form of which
whether a money gift, medal or
plaque-will be decided upon at a fun
meeting of the X. of c international
board in October-will be bestowed
each year upon person In the United
States, not necessarily citizen, who.
in the Judgment of a X. of G. Patriotic
Award committee to be named. shall
have done the deed, or spoken or writ
ten the word that will stand out as the
greatest contribution of the year to the
promotion of the American spirit Of
patriotism"
"The award" Mr.. Flaherty said.
will be recognition" in the field of
patriotism, similar to that of the Nobel
prizes in science and the humanities.
1t may be the simple paragraph of a
Gettysburg address or the clarion call
of Webster for political freedom. It
may be poem, book, picture or sculp-
ture, or some inspirational act Of the
humblest immigrant who has come to
our shore. In short, standing alone, it
must be an incentive to emulation.
"The recipient of the award-which
will be made retroactive from January
/ 1, 1921-will be announced annually
under such public conditions of dignif-
ed recognition that will indicate to the
world that the citizens of the United
States are quick to respond to nantes
tations of the American impulse"
Supreme knight Flaherty added that
In addition to the award 1t was prob
able the Knights of Columbus would
institute an annual cash prize to be
given to the person who provided the
X. of C. Award Committee with infor-
nation concerning the deed finally adj
judged worthy of the award The
Award Committee, he said, will COM
prise leaders in the clerical, judicial,
military, naval and journalistic life of
the nation.