davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
PARAMONT PICTURE A
FEATURE OF BILLIE BURKE

Billie Burke, Paramount star, will
be seen in her new Paramount pic
ture, "The Education of Elizabeth" at
the Liberty Theatre Saturday. This
presents Miss Burke in the role of a
chorus girl and she does some of the
most enjoyable work of her career
therein
Elizabeth Banks, chorus girl in a
New York revue, meets Thomas Fair
fax, desceden of an old Colorado
family Fairfax falls madly in love
with her and asks her to marry him,
but first wants her to visit his family
so that his sister Lucy may see her.
Fairfax is called to Texas and the
education of Elizabeth is left in the
hands of Lucy and her brother, Harry,
professor of literature. Elizabeth
proves diligent student so that when
Thomas returns he finds her quite
unlike the gay chorus girl he left.
He is disappointed and confesses to
her that he loves Lily Kerr, another
chorus girl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

= : = 80 80 = = =
PERSONAL MENTION

Weather -Idaho-Tonight, and Sat
urday, fair.
Mrs. A. Kennedy and Mrs. J. J.
Douglas of Palouse, Washington
were in Moscow Friday shopping.
Miss Lulu Horsed is i'll at her home
near Ferndale.
Mrs. Dan G.. Martinson returned
home Wednesday afternoon from Sc
attic where she spent two delightful
weeks of her vacation.
Miss Myrtle Rindy, who has been
confined to her home for some time
by illness, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber and son
Of Spokane, Wash, have returned to
their farm near Moscow to spend the
summer
Miss Neba Ann Drury went to Lew
iston Friday afternoon to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. M. E. Udton and little grand
son, Mari Hagan, went to Spokane
Friday morning to visit friends for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Handlin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold So
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

dorff at dinner yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Gutenberg, returned
home Thursday afternoon from Lew
lston and Charleston where she spent
several days visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. n M. Hawley return
ed home Thursday from an auto trip
to Princeton where they were joined
by a party Of friends and together
they spent few days at Grizzly
camp.
Mrs. Fred w. Roach has been en-
joying visit from her mother, Mrs.
Jackson and her sister Mrs. Davis,
OF Tacoma. for several days. Mrs.
Davis left for her home Friday NOR
ming but Mrs. Jackson will remain
for another weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Shoop, and
family returned home Thursday from
Spokane, Washington, where they
spent two weeks of their vacation
visiting friends and relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
EXTENSION WORK FORMS
ITINERARY FOR PARKHURS7

Prof R. 7. Parkhurst, head of the
university poultry department, will dc
extension work in southern Idaho
through the month of August, by ar
rangement made with Prem Moore
extension poultry specialist.
Following attendance at the con-
vention the American Poultry associa-
ton in Seattle, he will conduct a
series of culling demonstrations in
Power county, August 1917. He will
conduct demonstrations in Cassia
county, August 1924; Jerome, Aug
ust 1927; Camas, August 1890; and
Canyon, September 1-3.
Professor Parkhurst joined the uni
versity faculty in March having come
from Ames, Iowa, where he was as
sistant extension professor of poultry
at Iowa State college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
HAS GROWN RAPIDLY
IMPORTANT WORK OF THE
SCHOOL DISCUSSED BY
PROF. C. E. BEHRE

The School of Forestry of the Uni
versity Of Idaho was created by the
State Board of Education in 1917 ant
r. G. Miller, formerly Of the Wash
ington State College, was elected
Dean. From the first forestry in
struction in 1909 by DR.. C. H. Shat
tuck the courses of instruction have
been broadened and improved until
they now cover regular four year
curricula leading to the degree of
bachelor of sciece in forestry with
specialization in general forestry, for
est products, forest grazing, logging
engineering or the lumber business !;
advanced courses leading to the de-
gree of master of forestry; ranger
course of high school grade cosisting
of two years of five months each; a
special curriculum of men receiving
federal aid under the soldiers re-
Mobilization act and correspondence
course in lumber and its uses.
The registration in these courses is
rapidly increasing. During the year
1919-1920 there were 81 students in the
regular four year courses, 6 in the
ranger course, 10 in the correspondence
and "a students from other depart
ments. This total of SO men under
instruction in forestry was increased
to 152 in the college year just ended
IA attended the ranger course, As
subscribed to the correspondence
course and 38 men were registered
from other departments. Inquiries
regarding the work in all courses for
the next. year far exceed in number
the correspondence of any previous
year and it is confidently expected
that next year will see another large
increase in the registration OF the
School of Forestry.
The Idaho school offers an unusual
to students of forestry
because of the important position the
forests of Idaho hold in the economic
development of the state and because
IF the proximity of the School to the
forests. This enables every student
to secure employment during the
summer months without undue travel
expense in work affording experience
directly related to his profession.
Forty-three per cent of the area of
he state Of Idaho is forested and by
'ar the largest portion of this forest |
I'd area must always be kept in forest |
Nineteen national for
,sts are located wholly or in part in
Idaho and within a few hours travel I
from the Idaho School of Forestry
s located the largest body of white
1ine timber in the world. The lum-
Der industry already is one of the
states three most important indus
Ties and, as the whole country will
,e depending more and more upon
he northwest for its timber supply
or the next generation, the utiliza
ion and management of Idaho's great
crest resources are destined to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
REV. H. H. MITCHELL WINS A
BIG OVATION FOR POETRY

Have you a job for a student?"
This question is being asked by fac
ulty and business mems committees
in every store in town. When they
get through with the stores they are
going to tackle the residences and
farms. Many of the storekeepers re-
ply that they have been employing
one, two or three Students for years.
Search for jobs has inspired the
Rev. H. H. Mitchell, rector of ST.
Marks Episcopal church, to this:
If you wish to run your Ford
Get a student;
If with work you're feeling bored
Get student;
If your clock or watch won't go,
If your girl has not beau
To take her to the picture show,
Get student;
If you need help in your store,
Get student;
If you find you need still more,
Get a student;
To peddle goods from door to door;
To do most any kind of chore,
Or anything, on sea or shore,
Get student;
If you need good stenog,
Get student;
If you cannot keep a dog,
Get student;
If from wrath you lose your hair
And wish to "cuss" and rip and tear"
And can't find words enough to spare,
Get student.
University officials say that more
students are looking for employment
ibis year than ever before.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Oh. Darkies Don't Be Weepin

Juliaetta watermelons are on dis
play in the store windows. The early
shipments appear the forerunner of
some luscious juicy ones to follow
Mitten's, The Palace of Sweets, and
the Bon Ton are drawing the crowds
in anticipation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Entertains Honor Guest

tertained at dinner Friady Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baxter of Moscow and
Prof. Hartzell Cobbs, Superintendent
Of the schools at Cascade, Idaho.
Prof. Cobbs is here attending the
university summer school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Sneak Thieying Evident

Carl Grant of Spokane, parked his
car on the street Thursday evening
and went into hotel to eat supper.
When he returned he found some one
had borrowed the motor meter from
his car without his consent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

of primary importance in the future
development OF the state. For these
reasons the outlook for the School
of Forestry of the University of Ida
no is very bright
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
From a Sad Mission

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bowers return
ed home Thursday evening from
Nampa, Idaho, where they were call
ed by the news of the death of their
five year old grandson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Is Guest of His Son.

John Wright of near Pittsburg, Pa,
a veteran Of the Civil war, is the
guest of his son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wright of the
Moscow hotel. He is seeing the de-
lights of this famous valley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Are On Pleasure Jaunt.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Roadman left
for Weiser, Idaho, Friday, on a pleas
ure and business trip. They intend to
take from six to eight weeks seeing
the country and incidentally taking in
the business aspect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

DR.. j. H. Einhouse wishes to ar
nounce that he is taking over the
DR.. Wink office and will start his
practice of medicine and surgery
August LIST. 257-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Guests At Stevenson Home.

Mrs. 1. D. Clarke of Papillion, Neb.
is guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs
j. w. Stevenson. Mesdames F. w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

Bailey, Becker, Pearl, and Robert
Clarke of Spokane will be weekend
guests at the Stevenson home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

Sheep-Spring lambs, fancy. 80. &c
No. q. ......... .4hc
Veal, No. L live weight. &c
No. 2, live weight. &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-AUTO CAMP
ing outfit, tent, folding spring bed,
mattress, three chairs. Apply at
Creighton's. 260-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-A CASE 24-INCH thresh-
ing outfit, S150000. Phone 1850. N.
G. Gilbertoson. 240-.66
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

FURNISHED ROOMS LIGHT
house keeping suite, lodging
rooms. Phone 144-J. J. j. Anthony.
261-266
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

FOR RENT-A PIANO. PHONE 1921.
260-266
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-FARMING OUTFIT.
Write XYZ z, Star-Mirror. 25S-264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
FOR TRADE

TO TRADE-OAKLAND PASSEN-
ger car in good shape. Will take
Ford roadster and bal. cash. Phone
1921 25S-263
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD Residence
lots one block from Main on paved
street. Call Mrs. Ella NJ Stewart at
Bratton's Grocery. 244-270
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

1870 ACRE FARM FOR RENT WITH
outfit, part summer fallow. David
Roulston, R. F. D. g, Moscow, Idaho.
261-266
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

LAMBERT CHERRIES FOR SALE.
E. R. Headley, Phone 442-L 261-263
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT-CLOSE IN. FUR
mace heat. Phone 46L evenings.
261-266
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE ON
corner of A and Jefferson. Mrs.
Ella M. Stewart, at Bratton's Grocery
244-2V0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE-MlscelIansoue

FOR SALE-A GO-CART. PHONE
I'll. 261-266
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
ADS

WANTED--COOK FOR THRESHER.
Call 263L. 261262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
LOST

FOUND-A KIT OF TOOLS. OWNER
can have same by calling at office
and paying for this ad. 262-263
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04

around and drove on. it was with 2 feeling we could be long and well content if that truck never got furthef to continue its travel of ruin.
 And, while speaking of cul{ertss ln several localities we found galvani eo iron pipes had been used, and in quite every instance this was certain eVl- oenee of bad roads and shittiess methods of upkeep. In hardly one instance in ten were the metal tubes doing good service-not from fault of tubes. but from failure to properly in stall and then keep covered with suiii- cient protection of earth. Most were hopelesslv crushed in by traffic.
 And-read this over as many times ss vou can stand it--90 per cent of the bad roads, or the spots that make otherwise fair roads bad, could be pre-, vented in the first place or even cured bv a man with pick and shovel and constant attention-by patrol sys- tenn such as is used by railroads m tracks. In the opinion of the writer this is the one greatest and hest method of road maintenance, and is particularly applicable to Polk county conditions, where there is such a wide variation in soil conditions, with so many little drainways and loose boulders to contend with.
 And when the rainy times come, just how long will our highway last when 4 mule teams with marrow tire wagons are used to haul great loads of logs or lumber over it2
 This is something we should think about now-today!
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
ROAD DESTRUCTION.

There is nothing liks a motor trip that includes all roads that range from mere tracks thru the country to wide concrete or asphaltic highways to make one think on road subjects. and more particularly on the matter nf maintenance and the various ele- ments of destruction that operate to make these problems difficult.
 The concrete and asphaltic roads excepted, 1t must be granted that lack of proper drainage takes first place as destructive element. Where the traffic has taken on any appreciable magnitude, heavily iiaden trucks are a strong second, and 1t is these modern vehicles that are going to be the ter TOT of road builders and taxpayers in those years prior to the enactment and enforcement of essential and eff cient restrictive Legislation.
 On the writer's recent trip to Mis- souri, several marked cases of this road destruction were noted. Perhaps the worst was in Conway county. on a nigh banked earth road. A heavy ram had but just ended and we met a big truck. It was skidding and slith. NsAuk ah over lne road, ana every. where it went it left from two to fou, furrows that would make the work of some blows look like scratches. We of necessity, took the back-track ot this demon of destruction, and it was for a few miles the most dangerou, road we had driven over and nothin, short of thOro surfacing could mak, that road again passable. Tn other in stances the harm was less violent. bu no less certain.
 A little further on we noted a mum Der of culverts that had been crushe. m, forcing travellers into the ditches One was large, and most of the lum Der had been broken into short length and used tQ shove up the truck tha had crushed thru. and then had drive on. an uneoncerned as to the jncon sepiefce, of others whe must follow .uf Ee got by, and e little later cam dEz4 K4n 3u1menxe truck, hind .whesl
 9r4ai4ca crushed culyert. and rnr
 eeaklnf ID the lumber, ,sf ksi ,h~r esee bsfore. And. as VI found ( "a
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
NEW ORDER OF FELLOWSHIP

William Allen White, famous edit or of the Emporia Gazette, one of Kansas greatest men and a national figure in the literary world, evidently believes that commercial organiza- tion in small communities are worth while. In the current issue of Col lier's, in writing about "The Other Side of Main Street." he speaks of the typical chamber of commerce in the following language:
 "The Chamber of Commerce today in the American small town and in the American city is the leading exponent of altruism in the community. 1t is not wide interurban altruism that the Chamber of Commerce fosters; it is Higginsville first. But it is for Higginsville all the time. The Chamber of Commerce modifies the innate cussedness of the average sell fish, hard-boiled, picayunish, penny pinching, narrow-gauged human pork CT, and lifts up his snout; makes him see further than his home, his busi- ness, and his personal interest, and sets him roofing for his community.
 'It is shorter step from the city to the state, from the state to the na- tion, and from the nation to humanity than the tremendous jump which a man must take to consider his city be- fore his own interest. And the town Chamber of Commerce is giving the first lesson in practical Christianity to millions of savages in America. It is not full baptism, but it helps.
 "A man, no matter how greedy and squint-eyed he may be, cannot work year upon a moderately important committee of his towns Chamber of Commerce without being a better father, better husband, better citi- zen, better brother"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
PASTOR FORCED TO RESIGN BECAUSE HE WORE HOMESPUN Says Forgive Them for They Know
 Not What They Do"
tBy International News service.

By International News service.l
 Worcester, Mass, August 1.-"For- give them, for they know not what they dol" was the text of a sermon preached in the Jamesville Baptist church by the Rev. Edward MacPhee. just after he had rendered his resiq- nation as pastor, effective at any time his congregation sees fit. The resig- nation was accepted after a stormy debate lasting two and one half hours.
 MT. MacPhee's resignation was de- manded by one faction of the congre- gation because he was mot up to the social standing of the church and wore homespun clothes in the pulpit instead of a Prince Albert Another group insisted that he stay, declaring that, altho he does wear homespun he is delivering the goods" The res ignation is to take effect September l5. Deacon William F. Spring. who led the opposition, declared that Pas. tor MacPhee never stayed after church to attend Sunday school ses- sions and failed to make enough pas. toral visits among his flock.
 Pastor MacPhee lives at No. SIC Park street, Worcester. His wife takes in boarders to eke out an exist. ence, her husbands ministerial salary being only $50 week. He was or. dained while working at the Osgooe braqiey shops as mechanic, and. al, tho ne made, much more money there
 ne gave up making trolley ears t< preach the gospel He has been a, ths JAmesville church herr. for sew srAi years: After he wac ordained \, ssc trouble. with bis threat and wa, u9.bh f&sprs~xb. Until .hie, vo;ce vs, restored he worked in the car shops.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
URGES WOMEN TO ATffEEssBB
 SHORT COURSE AUGla
Mrs. Mary Austin, Count 7 Demonstrators, Tells Why lR
 Should Have Chants'

The short course for farneh women, boys and girls opens University of Arkansas at ~ vile on August l6 and will sal five days.
 It is impossible for me to ss woman in Polk county and ln,aa to go to this meeting so aa ! the columns of The Mena Siai Vi tend to every farm family an tion for any or all of the fanll, ', ! will be a week filled with nas ton of value to any one inIeIa1' farm life. especially Raa women to have this oppOrtunaIsl,.s. Il.. if, as is often the case, 'a; Vi .sl and wife cannot both leave ng' v once, I hope the man will s'as \. Y {. the wife have the trip to as l..s { course. Often the wife " home weeks or months doas 2 thousand and one things tle'1 \ 7 do, while the man makes ILlps s.l ,'.' and other places, and la's
 want the wife to go. .,0s
 This will not be a very .'.sss s trip, and I am sure ese,sl ..sl think it money profitably sptas s railroads offer a one aIm ,, .a ssns' m for round trip; meals VIII aI shs,s. nj at 35 cents each and no ,s ean fl { be made for room at ms ' dormitory. ..oss yf
 Each one should take snses', 'se', x, pillow case and pillow IT. II sy' V tr. To arrive in Fayetteviile .haaa m the opening meeting we sls''i s,,. X here not later than afterI00at 4 ss use 15. Please notify me 2 : you expect to make tnls sas lsr l arrangements can be nlsa1TI ss,;1Is' < entertainment at Fayette.s'aru, au,tb
 Mrs. Mary Au .,ll. <,4 rJa,a nannongtTaliVh -R
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
SOLDIER DEAD WILL
 REMAIN IN FRANCE
Secretary Weeds Approves Order to Close Up Work of Graves
 Registration Service.

Washington, July Secretary Weeks approved today orders direct ing the graves registration service in France to begin closing up it's work August 15. No changes in lists of soldier dead will be made after that date, and bodies not previously desig- mated at request of relatives for re- turn to the United States will be placed permanently in the fields of honor abroad.
 shipment of the last of the dead now designated for return will be made by October 8.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
GLAD TIDINGs.

Among the glad tidings of today are these:
 The final touches are very soon to be put on the Port Arthur avenue i'm provement.
 The Jefferson Highway. it is said will be thrown open to Potter early next week, tho not all graveled
 A contract for the finishing of Mena streets paving project is to be let very soon--a rumor says.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
Gosn

Cheer apl Your troubles are all imaginary! Just read this from the Connersville, Ind, News Examiner This country is not dry. it never mas been dry. and you won't live to see the day when 1t will be dry"
 Have you ever observed that it makes 8 Jar just as mad 10 be called Tar as # does an honest many
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
aANTI-KU KLUx' FoS'.
Southeast Texas 0rgan'zss.'', s'..,, Police Lacking in NJ" l-s

Beaumont, Tex1 Juls .o soulBs;' iation of a band of men s .ss " Es 2 alleged activities ol .' with q Klan in Southeast Texas, ,anrtiug T nounced intention of cO'Ia e'''hsrs q } klan, if necessary peeaie eSssire te [ have not the nerve or nrs us uhs ] under arrest it's members lplf violated the law was wass.nnssS nasSt to ' a communication add.ss,loc = local 2 Klux Klan and sent to
 The communication of sss8 "Anti-Ku Klux hiah
 Texas.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04

Rainbow Springs" is an alluring name for summer resort, and where it is backed by commodious hotel, club houses and cottages, with big lake and park, it is going to put Mena on the map as a summer resort headquarters. And all this promises to be ready for visitors early next summer. There win be glad tidings in a few days.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
7777'7'7 777777777777771'-7T 71-7- WITH NO PLACE m G0f

Junius, the Office Cat, offers this sage thought-certainly good for Mena motorists these hot days:
 There are about forty-seven things to think of before you try to pass the car ahead. If you forget one, you may find yourself all speed ed up and no place to go!
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
MODERN BRIDES BLAMED.
"kitchenette Lizards" Do Not Wan
 Homes, Declares Architect.

Chicago, August 2.--Modern brides were blamed for the shortage of homes by F. E. Davidson, president of the Illinois Society of Architects in a speech before that organization.
 Davidson called the modern bride a "htchenette lizard who sends down to the corner delicatessen store for the evening meal, and who would rather ride home in an automobile than own home.r