davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
+ I. + = + + 2 . + = + r = = + = z .
CITY NEWS +
+ + + = = - = + + 4. z + + + = + =

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Tues.
day, occasional rain.
The women of the agricultural
club will meet with Mrs. G. w. Hung
erford at 514 East C. st. Tuesday
March o.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching
from 7-pound pullets S1b pound hens
and 10 pound rooster. Heavy winter
layers 1t pays to raise this kind. Get
the best. Telephone 352, Moscow 145-46
Ed Pieffer was in town from his
ranch five miles northeast of town
Monday. He reports the roads as dry
ing rapidly and getting in good con-
dition. Mr.. Luvaas, a neighbor of
Pieffer's came in that day in his car
without chains.
Myrtle Rindy who has been attend
ing in the city schools is i'll and at her
home in the country.
Today is somebody's birthday.
make your birthday the occasion for
a new photograph. Phone 105-Y for
an appointment. James Egg7n, pho
tographer l46-153
Mrs. V. L. Stall is confined to her
home by illness.
Jessie Bergland is i'll and not able
to attend school.
Allen Mcdaniel returned to school
Monday after several weeks absence
on account of illness.
III L. Wilson sold his three acre
tract just south of the city limits to
q Mr.. Miller of Deary. Mr.. Miller ex-
poets to make this his home. The
house is a modern seven-room house
built by Dr. R. Truett of Cottonwood.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Suffield, the
Nazarene evangelists have taken
rooms at Mrs. D. Holman's on east
Third street while in the city.
Cane sugar cash price. Bratton'S.
quite badly crushed in an electric
wringer some weeks ago has just had
the splints removed and although her |
hand is quite stiff she expects to soon
have her usual use Of it.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
in Epworth hall. Mesdames H.. b.
Mickey, A. A. Marden, Miller, Mar
tina Shea, and S. j. Scott will be the
hostesses.
Thomas +. DOWdy, one OF Cne CITY
carriers is on duty again after sever
al weeks lay-off on account OF sore
foot.
Coffee cream. Pure and sweet, zoe
Der pint. The Bon Ton. 140-146
Special meeting Paradise lodge NO.
II, A. F. and A. NJ, at 1880 Monday
ii light Work in first degree, Masons
invited. 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
WHEN NEW MATE LAWS
WILL RECOME REFLECTIVE

The question IS asked many times
When do the new laws passed by
the last legislature, become effect
lve?' c. j. Hugo, representative
from Latah county, answers the
question for readers of this paper
Mr. Hugo said: "All bills which con-
tain no emergency clause iecome
laws go days after the adjournment
of the legislature. This legislature
adjourned March 5, but it was sup
posed to adjourn March 8, the last of
the 60 days allowed by law If the
day of actual adjourn'1 ant is taken,
it would be 60 days from March, 5,
or May 4. If It ruled thal the legis-
lature adjourned on March 3, the last
day for when members could col
lect pay, it would mean they go into
effect May 2. Bills bearing an emer-
gency clause become laws upon be-
ing signed by the governor. The
anti-cigarette law bore no emergency
clause and consequently becomes a
law May or May A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
quite i'll at her home.

quite Ill at her nome.
Coffee Cream. zoe per pint. Bon
Ton. 14O-1A,
Much interest is being taken in tn.
Parent-Teachers club which has JUS
been organized in Moscow. The fol
lowing efficient officers have beer
elected to head this new organization
President, Mrs. E. T. Baker; Treas
urer, Mrs. H. L. Axtell and Secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary G. Hawley.
Get BrattonS coffee, it satisfies. AZ
| A large number of Moscow Masons
went to Lewiston Saturday to attend
a meeting of the order which begins
there Monday and several more went
Monday. They expect large attend
ance.
Mrs. Leverne Siverling of Walla
Walla is visiting at the C. E. Witter
home for few days.
Miss Esther Motto left this morn
ing for Spokane where she will visit
with her parents during the Faster
vacation.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching,
from 7pound pullets; S1s pounds
hens and 10-pound rooster. Heavy
winter layers. 1t pays to raise this
kind. Get the best. Telephone 100,
Moscow. 146-147
Mrs. j. B. Joslin of Palouse was
shopping in Moscow between trans
today.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet in the basement of
the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. All members and friends are
urged to be present.
Mrs Alexander who has been
visiting at the A. j. Simonson home
for the past week returned to her
home at Oakesdale this afternoon.
Dressmaking Dept. at Davids'. Call
103. Mrs. w. J. Cestigan in charge.
146-14S-f50
Miss Myra Moody assisted Miss
with the county spelling
contest Friday.
Miss Hayer, the house mother of
hall annex left Monday
for Spokane to visit relatives and
friends. Mrs. w. j. Trimble will be
The house-mother during her absence.
Alonzo Martin left Monday for
Occur d'Alene to visit his parents a
few days during the spring vacation.
The members of the Christian
church Sunday school will meet We'd
lesday and Friday just after school
% practice.
Easter candy, chicks, rabbits, aud
baskets. knights Variety Store. 146
Virginia Belle Gould, little daugh-
,er of Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Gould is
II at their home.
Mrs. B. A. Smith is confined to her
lome by illness.
Gibson Stalker, university stu
lent whose home is at Lewiston is
i'll in local hospital. His
mother came up from Lewiston this
norning to be with her son.
Mrs. Herman Johnson who lives in
he country was brought to local
ospital Saturday. She had the mis-
ortune to break her leg.
A marriage license was issued Sat
rday to William Walter Smith of
Idaho and Mary Jane Mine
f Garfield, Washington.
Mrs. Henry Mulfinger had the mis-
ortune to get her hand severely cut
y fruit jar breaking while she was
tempting to open it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Telephone Talks---No. 4

Many patrons The Moscow Telephone and Telegraph
Company expressed the just they
do their in providing telephone
This series of Telephone Talks the answer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
VIII Test Moscow Cows

Dr. A. r. Mahan, of the state and
federal veterinary departments, has
returned to Moscow and will be here
for limited time. He will test all
cows in Moscow, if the owners will
notify him. He can be found at the
animal husbandry department of the
| University of Idaho, or at the Uni
sversity Club Mrs. Urquhart's build
ing, corner Third and Van Buren,
streets,l and requests that all those
who desire his services leave a list
of COWS to be tested, with their adj
dress, if they do not find him person
ally. DR.. Mahan is anxious to get the
work done in Moscow as soon as pos
slble and it must be done before the
new ordinance. just passed, goes into
effect He asks that cow owners see
him or leave their address and name
and number of cows to be tested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
PAGE THREE

sail for India to visit his sister An
eta and remain there as mission
aries.
Mr.. Now will be remembered as a
very promising young men, finishing
high school at Weiser at the age Of
sixteen, then entering University Of
Idaho and finishing here and winning
the Rhodes scholarship at the age of
20 Afterwards finishing his course
in Oxford returning home he took up
the study at Bethany College with
Anetta. His many friends here wish
them long life of happiness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

a letter announcing the approaching
marriage of Baxter M. Now to Miss
Anna Beahm on Wednesday, March
Both at 8 P. NJ. at Bethany Chapel by
DR.. E. B. Hoff, Associate President
of the School. Immediately after
ward they wish to slip away to Indi-
ana for few days honeymoon. After
which they return to Bethany College
both finishing their course in June.
They they go to Virginia to visit her
parents, then to Florida to visit his
parents, from there they expect to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
CHILDREN WIN PRIZES
FOR BIRD HOUSES

The Ladies Historical club Offered
prizes for bird houses made by the
pupils in the schools from third tt
! eighth grades.
Mr.. F. D. Hawley and Mr.. A. A
Marden were the competent judges
and graded the houses and gave sug-
gestions and criticisms that will be a
help in future building.
The bird houses will be on display
in the window Of The Partisan all
day tomorrow, and it is hoped parents
and other townspeople will notice the
effort of the children, for their work
is quite clever and attractive.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: 7th and 9Th grades, LIST prize,
Ardie Gustafson; End prize, Chas.
Mcconnell; Bird prize, Tom Armour;
9th and 9th grades, LIST prize Orvid
Nell; 3rd and 4th grades, LIST prize,
Kobert Hunter; End prize, Earl
STANDBY; 3rd prize, Fred Miller
Haynes Family to Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haynes and
70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

land train Saturday morning, leaving
for their farm home, Alberta Can
ada. The Haynes brothers own and
operate several thousand acres there.
Mrs. Haynes will return September
lst to place Marion Elizabeth in
school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
When You Feel Rheumatic.

For the aches and pains Of rheu-
matism Chamberlain's Liniment is
excellent. Massage the parts thoro-
ughly twice day with this liniment
and you will be surprised at the re-
lief which it affords. M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

ME; thence east one and one-fourth
,nilon. thnnnn rnrih nnn .Rnnrth mile:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Memorial Continent
tai Hall, Meeting
Place of Convention

Washington. Nov. 12-Memorial
Continental Hall, the white marble
home of the National Society, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
where the general sessions of the
Arms conference will be held is dcd
icated to the Patriots who achieved
American Independence. 1t is situat-
cd west of the Presidents Park, on
l'th street. on the site OF n residence
of James Madison.
Designed by Edward Casey of New
forH, the erection of the structure
was undertaken by the Daughters in
april 1904 at cost of 100000. 1t is
built Of Vermont marble and in de-
sign and general appearance resem-
bles the classical buildings erected
during the American Revolutionary
period. 1t is a fit fellow of its neigh
Dorihg structures, the Pan-American
and Red Cross buildings. The front
portico, the outer columns of which
are adjacent to the sidewalk on 18th
street. provides for carriage drive
and leaves the visitor at the entrance
steps. where three bronze memorial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
SEEING AND USING oPPoRTUN-

Have you noticed of late some of
the conspicuous evidences that those
who look ahead are anticipating a
bright future in Maine? We have.
When others were abandoning farms
and moving away a man from an
other state, with long and successful
business experience, bought 1900
acres deserted by those who had
cleared the land or had found it I'M
profitable to keep up after being
cleared. In those pastures increasing
herds of beef cattle Craze. and in
those fields bumper crops are being
produced, all under a system and
management which bid fair to make
the venture profitable and contribute
greatly TO the welfare of the state.
That man, Mr.. Park of the jefferson
Farms Inc, had boys dream about
doing something like this and as a
man he is making that dream come
true.
In recent issue of this paper the
Central Maine Power Company made
use of a page for advertising pur-
poses. That contract did not call for
encomiums on our part. We are up-
der no obligation to extol the Central
Maine Power Company in conse-
quence. We believe it got value re-
ceived for the dollars so spent. But
Is the public getting full value re-
ceived from some of the facts pre-
sented on that page: Is it generally
understood that the management of
this great enterprise is developing
power faster than grows the demand
for it and when any concern asks:
"Can We get power" the prompt
answer is--the power? So the adver-
tisement reads and so the facts run.
While other states are. planning to
spend huge sums In developing the
power Of the white coal. Maine has
"the jump" on them, has the power
ready and waiting and more where
that comes from.
Maine has always responded gen.
erously to productive enterprise man.
aged with efficiency and not a year
passes but some far-seeing individual
discovers valuable and hitherto I'M
developed opportunity to put it to
Test. The more OF them the merrier
Tor al concerned. They do things
while others are trying to elevate
Their courage to the sticking point
with super heated air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Moving Picture of Man
at Banquet Expecting to
be Called Upon.
ely McEvoy)

~'ANA<f ~
Sings Hail, hail, the gangs all
here"
Hes his mind on the talk he may
have to make.
Tries to remember a good story.
Can't.
Sees POSTMASTER arise.
Heart begins to throb.
Palms begin to perspire.
Feels terribly sick.
II Toastma ster beings fervid per-
! Grafton, looking directly at him.
Tries to remember that story.
MUST remember it.
Can't.
Hears POSTMASTER call out name.
ISN'T HIS.
Gosh. what a relief.
Begins to take interest in din
ner again.
Listens to speaker.
1t must be wonderful to be able
| to get up and talk like that.
| How do they do it?
Begins to muse.
Is aroused by applause.
Speaker has sat down and toast
master is getting up again.
The old fear comes back.
Throat gets dry, knees rattle,
Adams apple witches convul-
sively.
Waffle I say? Waffle / saw"
Decides he'll say that he didn't
expect to be called upon and came
unprcpared.
Decides that won't do, and tries
to think of something else.
Can't.
POSTMASTER is closing up his
remarks.
Sounds like a description of him.
Panic Seized him.
| Everything in room goes around.
Hears another name called as
out of an immense void.
Realizes some other man is
talking.
Tremendous wave of relief.
Maybe they won't call on him at
Thought cheers him immensely.
Suddenly remembers a peach of
story.
Remembers another one.
Thinks of remark on speech now
being made.
Half wishes that he'll be called
upon.
POSTMASTER makes snappy talk
and closes meeting.
Sore that he didn't get chance
to make clever remark.
Thinks of three or four more.
Gets sorer &. . should have been
called upon.
Decides he'll stop going to ban
quetS.
"Dumbell affairs anyway"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
THAT THERE MAY BE NO MIS-.
UNDERSTANDING

ut is not the conference of victors
to define terms of settlement. Nor
is it a council Of nations seeking to
remake human kind. 1t is rather a
coming together, from all parts Of
the earth. to apply the better attrib-
utes of mankind to minimize the
faults in our international relation
ships"
In this, as in so much Of what
President Harding says, he expresses
the wish of right thinking, level
headed people the world over. A con-
ference cannot remake human nature
and it would imperil the cause for
which it exists were it to assume that
human nature had been remade by
the war. but it may take the first
steps toward the remaking; it may
establish a medium for better under
standing among nations; it may con-
tribute very materially toward re-
moving causes of war; it may find a
way to relieve the world from the
burdens of hair trigger readiness to
fight and place the combustibles Of
warfare under lock and key: it may
act in full recognition of that out
standing lesson of the war so aptly
expressed by the President. that even
human hate does not demand this
toll of war and ambition and greed
must be denied it, Then if misun-
Outstanding must take the blame let
us Danish it and let understanding
rule.
And his declaration to the assem-
bled delegates on Saturday that our
hundred millions want less of arm
ament and none of war" should
receive overwhelming endorsement.
Let each and all of this hundred
millions lift up a chorus of amens
such that the foreigner sitting at the
conference may not mistake the
meaning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Isaac H. Danforth, G. A. r.
Vet of Brunswick, Dies

Brunswick, Me-. Nov. 12.-Isaac
Fl. Danforth, aged II, one of the
best-known veterans of the Crh
War in Brunswick, died today al
ter a long illness. His death was
fastened by a fire at his residence
about two weeks ago. A short cir
cult in the electric pad which was
being used to heat the bed, set the
bad on fire, and Mr.. Danforth was
badly burned before he could Dc
moved.
He served in the war in the FITS
Maine Battery. He was a past COM
mander of Vincent Mountfort Posi-
of this town. While Gen. Joshua D.
Chamberlain was department COM
mander. he served as assistant aa'
jutant general of the State.
He had also been prominent ID
Pejepscot Lodge, 1. o. o. f. MI
Danforth Is survived by his wife
one son, Ernest w. Danforth Oh
Somerville. Mass, and two daugf
tiers, Mrs. Jesse d. Wilson and MrS
Nelson McFadlen of this town
Funeral services will be held MOE
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS FAVE AUGUSTA FOR ed

Bangor. t1.24 q. m. 40 q m, 2.S3 L. m:
$500 a m. 1888 q. n. n. IS p. m. 1912 u.
t7.40 p m.
b. ga Pts. II. 24a m. 1888 am. t933a m.
Bar Harbor Asl 40a. m. ~. 33 m. 1888 an
Bath. 10 l5a m. 10 3Sa m. 80 m. 70 .S0pn.
t7.25p m. l0.4S p m
Belfast B5.oo a. m. 1888 a m. i25sp m. b
Boston 10 IL a M. t6 Is M. t9.3sa m. 70. 50
.. m. t3. BOP m. 1884 m. ~lo4s IN.
Calais II 33 a m. 70 SO a. m
Dover Foxcroft. B500 a m. SO p. ~
Gardiner. 70 Ia. m. f6. Is a. m. 1898 N;
81. 50 a. m. 10 30 p M 1884 p. M, tolls ., N,
f7.25 o. m. *1O.4S p. m.
Hallowell. t6 l5A. M. 1898 a. m, 1889 n
1885, m. 1884 p. m. t5.l5 PIN. Y % ?. n,
= Harmony, B5oo a. m. t2.5s p m.
Lewiston tolls a m. f9.3S a. m. 1850 a. a,
t3 30 o m 40 As p. m. W
New York 1880 D. m. 1894 p m.
Portland 80 liam, f6. l5a m. t9,Ss a. m 10
am. 10 sop m. s334p m. IL % pm. lo.4Spn.
Rockland TO- 10 a M. t9.3S a. m
Skowhegan. B500a M. 20 33 am. t2.5S Q. n
So. Gardiner. t6l5a m. 70. 80 a, m, s9.59an.
1880 m. 1894 p m. t5.lo p. m. us p n.
*l0.4S p m.
St John. tl24am.
Waterville. II "a a. m. 81 40 a. m. 1888 am.
$500 a. m, 1888 q m. ~ 5S p M. 1912 .. u.
f7.4Op m. gDaily except Monday.
sDaly tDaily. except Sunday sSunday only,
A Discontinued after October 23rd
d Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS.
9-25-21 V.P,& Gen1Mgr. GenlPassenser Ast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Monday, November IL, 1921.
GIVES FOR PEACE AS SHE GAVE
FOR WAR

The United States astounded the
world when she gave herself to war,
unreservedly, and with a determina-
ton that inspired our allies.
She now gives herself to the cause
OF peace no less whole heartedly and
in such manner as to command the
confidence Of the world in our sin
cerity. that confidence so essential
to the success of the conference.
There must be. there shall be, the
commanding voice OF a conscious
civilization against armed warfare"
said the President at Arlington
That voice spoke on the opening day
Of the conference to limit arma-
ments. It Is commanding voice,
spoken by a country better able than
any other on the globe to bear the
burden of armament, one with ex-
tended interests to protect, but one,
glory be, that recognizes her obliga-
ton, not only to those who gave her
their lives that they shall not be
given in vain, but to the generations
to come. that they may be spared
an incredible horror worse than that
from which we are now struggling.
We of this land will sing Amer
lea" with greater fervor because of
the magnificent proposal which Sec
rotary Hughes made to the assem-
bled repre- sentatives of the nations
Saturday. and in every land crippled
under the burden OF ornaments the
name Of America will have a sweeter
sound.
! It was all done in a characteristic
American manner, Straightforward
and to the point. About 1t can be
found no faint Of diplomatic in
trigue. Well it might have dazed
those delegates accustomed to the
traditional methods. They wished
for time to think it over. to look
for q hidden motive. possibly, some
selfish advantage concealed under
the plan. II SO they will search in
vain and the head of the japanese
delegation declares 1t is reason
Ihble." It was intended to be. It
may be found faulty in some minor
respects. but there will be nothing
found therein which can detract
from the sincerity and profound
convictions supporting 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
STRIKERS RETURN TO
ORONO PAPER MILL

Orono, Me. Nov. 12.-At the office
of the International Paper Com
pany's mill today it was said that
no more help was needed at pres
ent as the mill now has full crew
Operations were recently resumed
after being shut down by the strike
last spring.
The mill requires 125 men but on
account of low water is nc: running
to full capacity and now has III
men on the payroll. OF these, %
are men who went out on strike who
have come back under the com
pany's conditions, it is stated by the
management. There has been but
little trouble. but deputy sheriffs are
still on guard,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
AVOID POOR EXCUSES

Making poor excuses is sorry
method OF defense always to be met
with in any campaign for charity
funds. Complaint that the Red Cross
funds in an unnecessary expense of
administration is not only an err
roneous idea, it is on the face Of it a
poor excuse" for Withholding con-
tributions to a worthy cause.
This is not an appeal to contribute
to any charity: your own heart tells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
YES

said another Boston man, do know
something about Dr. Hilton's Specific
NO. s. have used 1t for several Years
and know that nothing have ever
used will break up cold quicker
than this, II directions are followed
Keep 1t on hand all the time in my
nome. Every member of the family
has used it. with the same results.
This is strong testimony. Just think
what DR.. Hiiton's Specific No. 3 does.
II Keeps the whole family guarded
against coughs, colds, grippe, etc. Get
your bottle today. at any drug store.
stanoare for 80 years. All drug
stOres.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14

cine did not help me. A friend recon-
mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and l have found
great relief since using it. I keep
house and have the careof FIVE children
and am very thankful l have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound such a help. / recommend it to
any woman suffering as Twas before I
used it. Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR,
s St. James Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most COM
mon symptoms of a displacement or
arrangement Of the female system.
No woman should make the mistake
Of trying to overcome it by heroic en-
durance, but profit by Mrs. Taylor's
experience and try Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.