davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
SERVICES STARTED
OPENED SERIES
OF MEETINGS SUNDAY FORE.
NOON-TO CONTINUE.

Evangelists Wilhite and Gates ar
rived from Los Angeles, Calf Sat
urday evening and began the meet
ing at the Christian church yesterday
There were two large audiences and
"a additions to the church during the
, day. These evangelists are masters
in their lines. The audiences were
held spell bound and expressed them
selves as more than pleased. Prof.
Gates took hold of the music with
great enthusiasm and had large
chorus on the platform in the morn
evening chorus.
Evangelist White was certainly
at his best. His two sermon topics
were: "The Importance of Time
and Making Our Own World" His
morning text was 1st Cor 7:29-31.
He began by saying "The precious
ness of time is universally admitted.
So valuable is time that God only
gives one moment at time and
the most favored man on earth
never had an extra moment
promised him. Yet how few act un-
der the influence it is calculated to
produce. With God from the begin
ming time is short A thousand years
is spoken of as day and day as
thousand years. My text this morn
ing refers to the shortness of life.
Let US contrast our lives with the
lives of the ante-deluvians Adam
lived $50 years, Seth 912 years, and
Methusleah lived 800 years. flow
abridged are our lives today in COM
e. - -
only 38 years. All has to be done
within this limited period of time
Relative, religious, and civil The
poet has said, "a charge to keep l
have; God to glorify, never dying
soul to save; and fit it for the sky"
Think of the time we waste-criminal-
ly waste. If we lived to be 70 with
necessary deductions there is but little
left The text says they that have
wives be as though they have none"
Too many men think they can go to
heaven to their wife's half fare ticket
The home ties are easily broken and
do not bear the signet of perpetuity. |
All homes come to an end The only
riches we really have are the riches of
good deeds that we send ahead Of us.
Let us properly use time as the trav- ,
Ter does the inn, and the pilgrim his
staff. The wise person is the one !
who makes all things Of time step
ping stones to eternity"
This address was great and should
% published in full If all wish they
IAN get these messages by attending |
The meeting. The evening sermon
was even better than tho morning
Message. The subject was Religion
In The Home The ideal home life
vas pictured graphically. Mr.. Will
lite showed that the home life could
1ot be what it should be if religion
s left out of it. That people can
settle more troubles on bended knee
han any other way. Religion did not
lave it's origin in the church. 1t was
n the home. Every heather has his,
'amily god, made of wood, stcne or
;tubble. He has an imperfect con-
,eption, but perfect devotion. Let
IS remember that when piety declines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
No Changes At Court House.

This is the day when the new county
and state officers take their orfices,
but it means nothing to Latah county
as every county officer was reelected
and merely starts in today on a new
term. All officers in this county are
republicans and this will be the second
term of two years, in more than 20
years when every officer in the county
is republican. The legislators from
this county, Senator E. w. Porter and
Representatives A. S. Anderson and c.
J. Hugo, all republicans, served in the
same positions in the last session and
were rejected. The state legislature
opened it's session today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
Overlooked Latah County.

Boise correspondents Of newspapers
do not seem to have a clear idea about
Latah county's representation in the
legislature which opened today. The
Lewiston Tribune's correspondent
names the counties in the state that
have more than one Representative and
omits Latah county from the list. The
Spokesman Reviews correspondent
makes even worse blunder, for, after
telling Of the strength of c. J. Hugo, of
Latah county, for speaker of the
house gives the list of members of the
house and omits Mr.. Hugo's name, CIV
ing only A. S. Anderson as the Latah
county representative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
A Quiet New Years DAY.,

New Years day in Moscow was
quiet. The day was stormy, beginning
with a heavy snow fall, followed by
rain, drizzle and mist. Few people
came to town from the country, owing
to the bad condition of the roads, and
the stores that remained open for the
day did very light business. Many
Moscow people went out Of town for
the day and there were number Of
private dinner parties in town. The
American Legion ball in the evening
was the only social event of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03

in the home it will decline in the
church. When it advances in the
home it will advance in the church"
The address was filled with humor
and the audience was amused from
start to finish, as well as impressed
Moscow is sure to have a great re-
ligious awakening. The entire public
is invited. Subject tonight SOur God
A Jealous God" Special solos and
chorus music. There will be many
baptisms tonight. Every afternoon
the evangelist conducts bible drills for
young people. The drills begin at
3:45. All young people should take
of this drill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
Enjoin Secretary of Agricultre.

Kansas Clsy MO.-tBy A. F.I---A
permanent injunction was granted III
the United States district coIr5 here
today restraining the secretary ot
agriculture rom returning the war
time commission rate for handling
livestock. Judge Van VafkenbuTgh
characterized the acton as an "arhi-
trary executive order"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
Basket Ball Game Tonight.

The first basket ball game of the
season for the University of Idaho
will be played in the gymnasium to-
night when the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club meets the University of
Idaho team. The game is expected to
be a good one It will begin at 8
o'clock, just giving the south Idaho
students who will return at 7:30, time
to get to the gymnasium to see the
game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
Italian Conspiracy Discovered.

Kome-lBy A. P.)-Discovery Of
plot in Milan in which Fascioti (the
extreme nationalist party and an
archists) are alleged to have been
preparing joint attack on the Itali-
an army operating against Fiume, is
reported by newspapers there today.
Seventeen persons were arrested in
connection with the revolt, it is de-
clared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03

VIM. Brown, who has been employ
ed as a clerk in the Pastime, has sew
erred his connection with that house
}and has returned to his home at Viola
where he has an interest in a black
smith shop in which he will be en-
Jployed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
De Valera In Ireland

Dublin-(By A. P.)-Reports that
DeValera had landed in Ireland were
definitely confirmed today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
were New Years day guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Many were the expressions of sur
prise and delight at the gathering Of
Heppner's business men at the hotel
on Monday evening, at the music fur
nished for the luncheon by the band
boys. Many had apparently forgot
ten that Heppner had a band, and
that the boys had been of late put
ting in many hours of good, faithful
practice under the direction of Pro-
fessor James Austen. They have
been making marked improvement,
and the music furnished Monday eve
ming was greatly appreciated. The
band is entitled to all possible en-
couragement on the part of the
Heppner public, and we can say that
it will not be long until our city has
a musical organization to be proud
of, and one that will be prepared to
furnish a quality and quantity of en-
tertainment of this nature that will
be a delight. Boost for the band.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

market is an important question. DRY
hardwood has an excellent fuel value
"a cord Of the best hardwood has as
much heating value as a ton Of coal.
Green wood burns slowly and en-
0eniS much more energy e~vaporating
the moisture It contains.
0pen piliug however, makes fair
lv we'll seasoned wood, and three
months of open piling will do the
trick. Open piling preferably Is
piled in log cabin style, crossing each
LAYER of wood as the pile is built up.
The air then circulateS readily, and
the wood dries rapidly.
The time 10 cut the wood is nov
say the college foresterS.
Three rules should be observed
cut ont the weed trees those that
are poor for timber, save the straight
thrifty trees for a better price fol
lumber; leave good trees near the
roads, to improve the appearance o.
YOUR farm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
Meaning of Word Service,

For four to SIX years this country
has been going through a most IN
natural period and the most unnat
ural condition Of all is the fact that
SERVICE counted for little or moth
ing.
In a world of people-producerS,
consumers, sellers, workers and
neighbors-there is no word that be
gin to equal the word service
While YOU and the writer are Serv-
ing one person or one concern and
earning a living, each individual Of
Us is being served by at least %
others. Work that statement out i'll
a few moments of study and perhaps
YOU will find that 4 good many more
than . human folks are serving YOU.
There's that suit of clothes YOU wear
The boy who herds the sheep flock
the mar who shears the fleece; the
farmer who wagons il to the freight
car; the railroad men who haul il TO
market; the fellow who cleans the
wool; the man who cards it; the
worker who makes it into cloth; the
tailor and lastly the Storekeeper or
clerk who sells YOU the Suit-all
these serve YOU.
Are they serving YOU to your sat
isfaction? Are YOU yourself serving
others to their satisfaction?
Have YOU a kick coming at the way
YOU are served BY this, that and 9TH
er person? Have they a kick coming
at the way you serve them?
Briefly, are you doing your work
to the best of your ability?
Are you giving good service in this
world of men and women who are
dependable on YOU and on each 9th.
er?
The four to six years of unnatural
conditions are being l~iquidated. Costs
Of goods are going down. Labor's
wages are slowly following. Service
is going to count again whether you
are a business man, professional mar
or a laboring man.
He who wins during the coming 10
years is the one who gives worth
while SERVICE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Gatherings such as assembled on
Monday evening in the dining room
of the new hotel. when the perman-
ent organization of the Brotherhood
was consummated, is a practical illus
tration of the important place the no.
tel fills in the community life of the
city. The neat, roomy dining room
and the spacious lobby are beginning
to prove their worth already, and are
evidence of the good judgment
shown by the directors of the hotel
company when they accepted the
plans for the structure. Tables were
arranged and covers laid for 100
plates and yet there was an abund-
ance Of space left in the dining room
to take care of the public, and there
was no crowding. The lobby accom-
modates crowds of this size comfort
ably and the hotel will doubtless be
come a sort of community center,
where the people can feel free 10
come together on all occasions of a
public and semi-public nature. The
management desires to have it thus,
and they seem to leave nothing I'm
done to make it pleasant for all such
gatherings. The new hotel should
grow in public favor, and we fee,
quite sure that every member of the
Brotherhood can be counted on as a
good booster for this, one of Hepp-
ner's leading institutions, as we'll as
one OF Eastern Oregon's finest hos
tleries.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
Money In a Woodpile.

How to get money out Of the wood
pile is a problem which the New York
State College Of Forestry at Syria
cuse is trying to help the farmer to
solve.
There's money in the farmers
woodpile, these days when coal prices
are mounting higher and higher.
The college has already advised
the farmers of the state 10 cut a sup
ply Of fuel wood, not only for his own
need, but 10 help build up a emer-
gency fuel reserve for nearby towns
and villages.
How to prepare the wood for the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Various so called tax reducing
plans need careful analysis. Often
they will reveal Philippians in the
woodpile. In other words the pur-
pose it not to reduce expenses but to
shift the burden to the shoulders Of
others. There are for instance big
timber land owners and other large
taxpayers in Oregon who want road
work done but they would like to es-
cape any share Of the cost, They
would like to have the motor car
owner pay it all in license fees. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

car owner already is bearing almost
the entire burden Of state highway
work. He is paying more than his
share. A fair share of the burden
should be met through general taxa
ton so that all may contribute to the
expense of this development from
which all the people are gainers-in-
GLIDING the timber land holders.
The legislature should not be rush
ed off its feet BY every contingent
that requests a lowering of the gen.
eral tax. When the tightwad taxpay-
er escapes his just share of the ex-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

There is promise of a lively meet
ing on Tuesday next in this city when
the John Day Irrigation District land
owners and directors will come to-
gether. The recent election will per-
haps be the leading topic Of interest,
and there will also be presented at
this time a petition of the land own
ers, very n%umerously signed, which
is in the nature Of a protest against
the tax levied on the district as we'll
as against the issuance of bonds to
carry out any work the directors may
have in contemplation. We under
stand that the directors have no
thought Of a bond issue as that is
something in the distant future, and
will have TO be settled by a vote Of
the district in any event, but the re-
cent election seems 10 be a live and
pertinent question, and one that Is
now at issue because of the action
taken by the board Of directors last
week when they declared that
Messrs. Minor and Wheelhouse had
not been regularly nominated as pro-
yided by statute, hence were not
elected and entitled to be 50 certified.
There seems to be a fine point Of law
brouht up here and the action taken
BY the directors will doubtless result
in a friendly suit being filed that the
point can be brought to the attention
Of the courts for settlement.
In the conducting Of any great en-
terprise questions will arise for set
Element. The John Day project is
one of the biggest enterprises ever
undertaken in this part of the North
west; its results, ultimately, will no
doubt justify the great expenditure
Of time and money that will be re-
CURED to complete it, So far as we
are informed, the work already done
by the officers of the district is along
approved lines and in harmony with
the governmental requirements and
sufficient has been accomplished to
put the work several years ahead of
what it would be had some different
policy been pursued. Nothing should
come up at this time that will give
the project a set back. Hold the
ground gained, for the monumental
benefit, to our section of the state on
the completion Of this great work and
the development to result ~therefrom
are far superior to the interests Of
any individual or group of individ-
uals.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

show the commission of murder,
homicide, robbery and other crimes
involving moral mrpiude in a NOV
ing picture, vaudeville act Of theat-
rical production, Representative
Hurd Of ClatSop county is the father
of the bill, and he also has another
one that would prohibit the sale of
theater tickets when seats are not
available.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

An Oregon man go pounds under
weight became interested in nutrition
through the child conferences held by
the home demonstration agent. He iu-
dictated a desire to follow a dietary,
and agreed to abide by the rules, He
is observing directions faithfully and
gaining In weight
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

=
see whats the mat
ter. Finely | snuk
into there o s
ma turned the lite
on & we seen a
coupla feet a site
king out frum un-
der the bed. Ma
grabbed a gun &
pointed it under
INC uCQ q TtlIldTk-
ed 2 them Come
on out. He cum
out. | had 2 laff.
1t was pa.
Saturday = Pa
& ma includeing
me went > a party
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

penSe it means that a greater and
greater burden is put upon the Shout
derS Of others more active in busl-
ness and more ambitious for the
states progress. East OregoHidH. =
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
Stats Diary.

FTiddy-we had a BURGLAR Skare
at home las mite. | herd a noySe
down StareS & then | herd ma a call
mo for no > % g
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

tonite. After we ct supper pa & me
& the other men set at the table a
smokeing excep me. 1 man sed 2
pa Who in the Thunder is that tawk-
alive female in there with a brown
Dress upon. Pa looked s got red in
the face & sed. Its Stats ma.
SuHdly-Lost one of my shoes &
was permitted 2 stay home frum S.
Skool. The shoe was out in the dog
house. have been wondering about
things. | was a thinking what if pa
had married a mother woman & then
ma had got married to a mother hus-
bent. Which boy wood Of been me
& what relashun wood we be and etc.
| new where my shoe was.
MoHdly-Ma Sed it was a shailn
for peopul not 2 go 2 church more
often. She sed sum men only went
3 times in there lifes. Once 2 get
sum water sprinkled on there he'd.
Once ? get united in wedlocks & once
? get there funeral ~preeched.
THesd1y-Wanted 2 go up at Jakes
house 2 play with his kemestry out
Fit. Ma sed | should ought 2 study
my lesson. | sed | was not a going
, She picked up a small stick & sed
Are you or amt you. replyed & sed
| am. & did.
Wed7esday-Pa got out his ford
today & went out in to the Country
& he had a acksident which was very
success full. They was nothing lett
but the stearing wheel & thetop. &
pa.
Thnrsddy-I KEEP cutting paper &
makeing sum dirt on the Floor. Ma
sed ? me if | diddent quit she wood
spank me on the spot, | quit because
| know where that spot is lokated.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Governor Olcott has made a pro-
poSal 10 build a new state industrial
school and has advised that the funds
raised in 1919 for roads under the
one-fourth mill tax, be set over for
the purpose of building this school,
The proposal is now brought to an
issue in the legislature BY the intro
duction of two bills in the house by
the committee on roads and highways
touching this matter. Senator Pat
terSon has also introduced a bill in
the senate which would authorize the
transfer of S2,6O2 ,6l9.76, raised by
the one-fourth mill tax for road pur-
poses, to the states general fund for
the building of the industrial school,
and also for the repeal of the one
fourth mill tax law. From present in
dications these bills will cause a big
stir in the legislature as there seems
to be a lot of opposition developing,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Oregon road bonds, whether issued
by the state highway department Or
by any county for the improvement
of roads, highways or the construc-
ton of highway bridges, are to be
exempted from taxation under a bill
introduced this week at Salem by
Representative Sheldon of Jackson
county. The bill provides that the
act shall not exempt from taxation
any income derived from such in
Yestment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature which has for its object
the ~censoring Of movie and theatrical
plavs. Ii will make il unlawful 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Statement of States
Action on the Strike
at RunfOrd Falls

The following statement has Been
issued by Percival P. Baxter, Cover
nor, in regard to strike situation and
the enforcement Of law and order at
Rumford Falls, Me-:
On October Goth, 1921, Mr.. p. E.
Mccarthy, superintendent of the In
ternational Paper Company, at Rum
ford, Frederick r. Dyer. Esq, of
Buckfield, representing Oxford coun-
ty commissioners, Ralph 7. Parker
Esq, representing International Pa
per Company as attorney, and Mr.. J.
b. Stevenson, representing the town
of Rumford, asked for an interview
and came before the Governor and
Council to inform them concerning
strike conditions in Rumford. These
gentlemen stated that the situation
was critical and that Sheriff Harry
D. Cole had informed them that the
county commissioners had notified
the sheriff that after October Goth
they would not pay the wages of the
special deputies who were patrolling
the town. They also stated that in
view of this notice the sheriff waS
planning to discharge all of these
special deputy sheriffs on the eve
ming Of that day, Saturday, October
10Th. These gentlemen further stat
ed that if this was done serious
trouble probably would occur in
Rumford. They informed the Cover
nor and Council that groups of eN-
cited strikers and sympathizers were
patrolling the streets, that dangerous
and threatening outbreaks had al
ready occurred, that every automo-
bile that came into the town was
stopped and searched for strike
breakers. that trains entering the
town were searched for strike break
ers, and that every stranger that
came to town was stopped and ques-
toned. These gentlemen We're much
alarmed over the situation and, after
giving a graphic picture of the dan
gers threatening the lives of the citi-
zens and the property in Rumford,
they urged the Governor to imme-.
diately telegraph the sheriff ordering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
G. P. Herrick Given
Birthday Surprise

1t was complete surprise for G. i.
Herriek of IA Melville street one eve-
ming this week when a merry party OF
friends, his associate members in the
Spiritualist society, gathered at his
home and aided him in observing his
74th birthday. There were about So il,
the party. The evening was gany
passed in singing and general CONVEX
sation and each member Of the part
had some share in the evenings enter
tainment. The company brought witt.
them an ample supply Of refresh
ments which were served later in the
evening. Mr.. Herrick received a num-
Der of birthday remembrances of mar
terial nature as we'll as many wishes
for many happy returns OF the day.
Mr.. Herrick is very active man
and attends to his work each day at
fhe store. In addition to this. he made
one of the finest gardens in the section
ON the Lake CorJosseecontee shore.
raising tiptop crops in everything he
undertook.