davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
SUBJECT
FOR CHRISTIAN SERMON

Rev. w. S. Crockett, pastor Of the
Christian church, took for his sermon
subject Sunday morning, the word
"Graveyards. He said in part:
A certain son of his father handed
Henry Ward Beecher a note saying,
Father wants you to get me an easy
place" Mr.. Beecher replied, young
men that is easy to find" and took
him out to the grave yard, and said,
there young men, is the only easy
place | know of in this great city"
Now there are many grave yards and
many sleep 'easy" and pleasant slum-
Der in them
Some sleep in intellectual grave
yards sleep in intellectual assents
to that which has been said and
thought before. Some sleep in spirit
ual grave yards who rest in so-called
orthodoxy. Orthodoxy is the dead
opinions of the past. There is one
person whose thought is not the
burial place Of any man. That per-
sons name is Jesus Christ. Jesus
raised living issues and the issues he
raised are still vital. The issues he
raised became more widespread by
his death. They refused to die. MOI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
MOSCOW CUB TEAMS
WINNERS IN BOTH GAMES

Last Saturday night at the high
school gymnasium the Moscow
Cubs" second team took their SECOND
game from the 9th B grade team Is
to 6 and the Moscow Cubs" first
team won from johnson. Wash, frosh
Is to 8. These two games were var
sity class. The guarding and swift
floor work of all the boys held the
score down in both games. The little
Cubs second team are fast why lit
tie bunch and in this their second
game and second victory played
classy ball. Leonard Peterson play
ing center on the second Cubs team
played his first game Saturday night
making IL out of the 10 scores, Cap
tain Bill Frazier second with four
and Harry Ogden third with three.
The second game between Moscow
Cubs" first team and Johnson, Wash,
frosh was one of the best games seen
on the floor, the Johnson boys were
swift bunch Of youngsters and a
husky bunch, but the Cubs had them
guessing. Captain Norman Estes of
The Cubs was highest scorer with II,
Glen Smith with 4. All the boys
played hard and the people of Mos
cow will never have an opportunity
If seeing faster and closer boys
game here again. Percy Styner was
referee. The attendance was fair
lacking $500 of covering the guaran-
zee and expenses. Thanks to those
Who are loyal to the cause and ap-
,reciate what is being done for Mos
cow boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14

Attorney Geo. w. Suppiger came
home Saturday afternoon from
Grangeville.
Prof. Ben Randall King, principal
of the Johnson schools was a Moscow
visitor Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. J. H. Forney are
enjoying visit from their daughter,
Mrs. W. G. Harrison Of Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada Mrs. Harrison is
Moscow girl having spent most of
her life in Moscow She will be re-
membered as Miss Rosa Forney and
was formerly assistant piano in
structor in the Universityof Idaho.
Moscow high will play Asotin high
Thursday night in the high school
gymnasium. 117-118
Mrs. Dettman, of Burke, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L..
Morgan, has returned to her home
after ten days spent in Moscow.
The Martha Washington banquet to
be given at the Methodist church on
February % at o'clock, under the
auspices of the w. F. M. S. will be
for all ladies Of the church and their
friends. 35c plate will be charged.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan made
q combined business and pleasure trip
to Lewiston this week, returning Fri
day evening.
Stanley Brown, the old Idaho foot
ball captain of 1916, is Moscow
visitor He is now with the Wheat
Growers Association, though former
ly County Agent at Pasco, Wash.
Mrs. Marjorie Adair Lyon, daugh-
ter of DIR. w. A. Adair and wife of
Lieut.. Alfred J. Lyon, graduate of
the university, is attending Boston
Lieut. Lyon is specially
detailed for work in wireless tele-
phony at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. He has been in the air
service for ever three years.
The w c. T. u. will meet Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Crockett On
Van Buren, st. After the business
session a program and social time will I
be held All members and others
Interested are Invited to attend.
Mrs. c. J. Orland returned Satur-
lay from Cheney where she went to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. w. ]. SUIT
on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
CADET OFFICER SHOOTS
SELF ACCIDENTALLY

Thurlyn Shrontz, a cadet officer in
the university battalion, who was
shot while on the gallery range the
last of the week, when a bullet ok
ploded as it was being pushed into
the chamber of a rifle, is able to leave
the infirmary and is again on his feet.
Shrontz was preparingt o fire IN
target practice and was in the act of
loading his gun. The bullet TANNED
and exploded, a piece Of the shell
striking his lip and cutting a bad cash
in it. Owing to the nature of the
wound, it bled profusely and could not
he stopped for some time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
Vested Junior CHR Pleases.

Sunday evening the Vested Junior
choir of the Methodist church render
ed a most interesting song service to
a large and appreciative audience.
The delightful way in which they sang
reflects much credit on their leader,
Mrs. w. X. Armour. Each song
was we'll received but the climax
seems to have been reached when they
sang that beautiful anthem writ
ten by Alfred Tennyson when he
was in his 81st year, II hope to see
my Pilot face to face when I have
crossed the bar" Mrs. Inez Tracy
at the organ and Mr.. Charles E. Hicks
violinist added much to the music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14

Miss Martha Kendrick arrived il
Moscow Saturday from California t,
spend few days visiting. She leave
soon for New York City. Miss Ken
drick was musical director in our
schools for several years.
Mrs. M. DeYoung is confined to hel
home by illness.
Mrs. J. N. Clark left Monday fol-
Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs
0. M. Holen and Miss Edna who is
there visiting. Mrs. Clark and Miss
Edna will visit in Minneapolis, MINI.
before returning to Moscow. Miss
Edna will accompany her mother
home on a visit.
Miss Myra Brown of the Whit
worth school was a business visitor to
Spokane Saturday.
Miss Catherine Green who teaches
in the St. Maries schools spent Sat
urday visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Schumacher.
Leonard, little son of Ed Snow
from south of town is quite i'll at the
Gritman hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baxter enter
tanned at dinner Saturday compliment
tary to Mrs. Ivan l.. Osterhout of
Colfax. The guests were Mr.. and
j. w. Patterson and family and Mrs.
j. L. Osterhout and son. Mrs Oster-
bout returned to her home in Colfax
Sunday evening.
The "Aid the sick" society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
Tuesday evening at the church. A
good program will be given with
plenty of eats.
Hugh Allen of Pullman was a bust
ness visitor in Moscow Saturday.
Miss Clara Sanaberg spent the
weekend in Troy visiting relatives.
C. Spencer, a pioneer CT the Troy
country Isl i'll at the Gritman hospital.
Mrs. J. F. Barnes of Spokane ar
rived in Moscow Saturday evening to
visit at the home of her son, Meade
C. Barnes, Mrs. Barnes is a former
resident of Moscow, having lived here
many years.
Mrs. Mary Jane Gerald came home
Saturday from Culdesac, Idaho where
she spent several weeks visiting at |
The home of her daughter.
Misc Holmes of Palouse was in
Moscow Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan G. Williamson
'eturned home Sunday evening from
Wash, where they spent
everal days visiting Mr.. Williamson's
lister, Mrs. Hall.
Special on back bones, lbs for
&c. 116-117I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
4 J. + + \ 1. + = {. + i. + f I. = + : =
+ CITY NEWS +
q = = + + + + + + + J. ). Z y j. + +

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Tues
day, probably snow; colder.
Frank Frazier, prominent farme
from northeast of Moscow, was
business visitor in town Monday. MI
Frazier is taking deep interest il
the proposed organization of the far
mers to handle their own wheat with
out the assistance of the middle
men,"
William Nelson, of near Moscow
mountain, brought in five pigs, less
than seven months old that weighed
2O8 pounds each, Monday. They were
cross between Poland China and
Duroc Jersey and were sold to Hagar
& Cushing's packing plant
Mrs. J. Kroh and her grandson
Robert went to Spokane Monday to
spend the week visiting her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Wolfe end Mrs. Hurford
The revival meeting at the church
of God still continues with good in
terest. The subjest this evening will
be "a Pure Heart"
Wiley Jones from near Yakima
has purchased the Doyle place north
of the university and will move his
family here this week.
Abraham Stewart has returned
home from several days business
trip to Spokane.
The Ladies H. M. S. of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church gave a very
interesting program at their basket
supper Friday evening. Mrs. Frank
Oberg led the meeting andf the girls
chorus furnished the music. Conrad
Peterson was the auctioneer and sold
the baskets, the proceeds amounting
to $33.
George Hart was in Moscow Satur-
day on a shopping tour.
Miss Ellen Peterson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson came
down from Spokane to attend the
Gamma Phi Beta banquet.
Mrs. Lucille Woolery of Wallace is
guest of her sister, Miss Virginia
Mrs. A. T. Nelson will entertain the
Baptist women's union, Wednesday
February 16, at 2:3O P. M.
at her home, sol So. Adams st. The
mission meeting will be led by Mrs. |
Oscar Mitchell. All ladies of the
church and congregation are invited.
Roswell Strong of Cora arrived in
Moscow Saturday evening to visit |
Judge J. R. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Estes and Mr.. and Mrs. C. !
McElloy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14

man can be buried in them. There
are many reasons why they live, one
reason is that they are unselfish
Selfishness is self-consuming. Christ
was unselfish. His issues are un-
selfish issues. The life of selfishness
is the life of death. Many are seek
ing easy" places like the young man
who spoke to Mr.. Beecher but they
are seeking places of death. They
are the dead, living. Christ is of the
living dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
TORN CREEK NEWS

P. Fryer and family, of Bald Butte,
spent the day with John Brockendorf
H. Roch, of Thorn Creek, was a
business visitor to Moscow this week.
Thedemand for peas for feed seems
to be increasing. Ed Nicholas has
sold some of his.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Girard spent last
Sunday at Lewiston with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, of Thorn
Creek, are the proud parents of a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14

new daughter, who arrived this week.
The Thorn Greek church gave it's
second card party last Sunday even
| ing at the parish house. There was a
good attendance and all report de-
! lightful time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
EIks Valentine Dance Tonight.

Every Elk and his wife or sweet
heart is expected to be in attendance
tonight at the annual Valentine
dance. A splendid supper will be
served by the Lady Elks aud the
best of music has been secured for
the occasion. A large attendance is
desired.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
BRILLIANT COMET
VISIBLE IN JUNE
Known AS Pons Winnecke
Part of World to See Celes-
tial Fireworks.

In describing the Pons-Winnecke's
brilliant comet, the Elizabethtown
News says:
"A large and brilliant comet. known
as the Pons-W innecke. is sweeping
through the heavens headed directly
for the earth. according to observa-
tons recently made by leading astron-
omers in this country and England.
Whether a collision will occur is
not yet certain. In any event the
scientists agree. so far as the earth
as a whole is concerned the effect will
be negligible. as the comet is so much
smaller than the earth.
"Dr. A c. ID. Cromein. of the Roy
al Observatory, Greenwich, England.
estimates that the comet will pass
through the earth's orbit June -.
Whether the earth will occupy that
particular spot in its orbit at that
time remains to be seen.
On that date. however. at least a
part of the world will witness an ex-
hbition of celestial fireworks unpar-
alleled for several years, as Pons-
Winnecke is described as having a
"hrey tail" of unusual splendor.
1.-The last exhibition of the sort
was witnessed in 1912, when Halley's
comet approached the earth"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
NEW SUPERFICIAL
NOUGHT LAUNCHED
Theo. Roosevelt, Asst. Sec. of
Navy Says Perilous Times
Make Need for Big Navy.

Camden, N. J., March 22.-The
United States battleship Colorado,
sister ship to the Maryland and one
of the superdreadnaughts authorized
in 1916, was, launched today at the
yard of the New York Shipbulding
Corporation.
The vessel is the largest ship of war
ever built on the Delaware river and
after she had been swung across
stream by the tugs which picked her
her up after she took the water she
seemed to extend third of the way
across the river. She was christened
by Mrs Ruth Nicholson Melville, a
daughter of Senator Samuel d Mich
olson of Colorado. Theodore Roose-
welt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
who stood beside Mrs. Melville. made
a speech at luncheon following the
launching, in which he warned those
present that the country was facing a
critical period and that it is unwise to
listen to the sincere pacifists and sim
cere fools who are against big navy.
The Colorado is the second of ele-
ven uperdreadnoughts authorized in
1916. Her sister, the Maryland, is near
1IlS 4NCWpoIt INCWS
will be commissioned this year. Three
other ships of the same class are also
under construction.
Although more powerful than any
other warships now in commission,
the Colorado and the four vessels inn
mediately in her class will not long
retain their supremacy as the navy's
most formidable fighting machines,
for the six other ships of the eleven
provided for in 1916 will surpass them
in tonnage and armament. These lat
ter ships will carry one more gun to
a turret than the Colorado and her
sisters, and will be required to develop
speed of % knots against the Fl re-
quired of the others
When she is fully armed the Colo
RADIO will have a main battery of four
turrets, with two 16-inch guns to each
turret She and the Maryland will be
the first American ships to carry 16-in.
guns, but the six great craft yet to be
built will be armed with ls-in. pieces.
The Colorado will have secondary
battery of fourteen sin. rifles, four
Sin anti-aircraft guns. and two tor
pedo tubes She is 624 feet long and
will be driven by four electric drive
turbines, constructed to develop 49,
900 horsepower. She will carry a crew
of sivty-fve officers. 1,345 enlisted men
and seventy-five marines.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
SALVATION ARMY
TO EXTEND WORK
Will Conduct Campaign to
Benefit Every Cross Road
Hamlet in This Section of
Kentucky.

A national campaign to bring to the
very small town and the rural COM
munity all of the service that has pro-
we'd highly successful and a wonderful
force for good in the big cities, is
being conducted by the Salvation
Army. Brigadier Herbert Roberts,
Divisional Commander of the Army at
Cincinnati. whose territory compris-
es Western Ohio and all of Kentucky
is at the head of the movement which
is expected to benefit every cross
roads hamlet, every farm in their dis
trict. A similar undertaking has been
launched throughout the entire United
States and expert organizers are-be-
ing sent everywhere, to the end that
the Salvation Army Blue Bennett
may be brought to every door in the
land. even the humblest door.
Home Service Program.
According to Brigadier Roberts,
the Home Service Program of the
Army will place its trained officers
and its institutional service at the dis
posal of every community through
the organization of community advis-
DRY boards which cooperate with and
are representative of the Army. These
are small volunteer bodies of men and
women who have distinguished them
selves by their community leadership
and by the confidence and trust re-
posed in them by their fellow citizens
at home.
Brigadier and Mrs Roberts say that
the contemplated work of the Army
will be the first of the kind ever at
tempted by a national orgaization. In
other words, they explain, the Army
will endeavor to handle cases in sec
tons which at present are not equip
ped for such service and thus endeavor
to become the zone best friend" for
every man. woman and child.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06

This lovely frock Of gray crepe-de-
chine may be taken as a criterion Of
the spring styles for afternoon wear.
1t fulfills all the requirements Of the
mode, beginning with the most i'm.
portant, and that Is simplicity. 1t
has slip-over bodice, fastening on
the shoulder, long tunic laid in
plaits and a plain underskirt. Between
the high and the low waistline 1t
chooses the latter and makes q COM
promise between long and short
sleeves with the three-quarter length,
fiaring style. Spring is written in all
its details but emphasized in the eye
let embroidery and silk disks that
make up it's decorations. The odd
opening at the front, which distin-
cuisines this dress, revealing a little
button-trmmed vestee of lace, Is a
feature of the new styles. Often II
glimpses bright color.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
MOSQUE STILL STANDS
Relic Of Former kaiser's Pose Evokes
Criticism in Germany.

reminder of the time when the
former Emperor William attempted to
pose as leader in the MOslem world
remains at Wuensdorf, Germany. in
the form of MOhammedan mosque
which was erected by the kaiser In the
first years of the World war. Eight
hundred orthodox adherents of the
teachings of the koran regularly wOr-
ship in it.
1t Is the only mosque in Germany,
and William built II for the benefit of
the COssack and kirghis Tartar war
prisoners who were captured while
serving with the Russians and French.
An internment camp surrounds 1t. Un-
der the law of the Koran the mosque
must never be destroyed.
There has been considerable criti-
cisim of the former emperor for having
erected it and for the present gov
eminent for maintaining 1t, but point
ed out that destruction of the mosque
would be serious offense In the eyes
of all MOhammedans.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
BRECKINRIDGE CIRCUIT
COURT, KENTUCKY
JACK BURDETTE ETC, Plaintiff
AGAINST
LUCILLE BURDETTE ETC. Defendant
EQUITY NO 423s

BY virtue of Judgement and Or
der of Sale of Breckenridge Circuit
Court rendered at February Term
thereof 1921, in the above cause, for
the Sale of the hereinafter described
real estate, and all costs herein, | shall
proceed to offer for sale at the Court
House door in Hardnsburg. to the
highest bidder at PUBLIC AUG
TON, on Monday the 25th day of
April 1921. at one O'Clock p. NJ, or
thereabout (being County Court day.,
upon a credit six months the follow
ing described property, to wit: A GER
tain tract of land lying in Breckenridge
County. KY, and bounded and decrib-
ed as follows: Beginning at three
beech trees on a branch near a ten
ant house of Mrs Hawkins and on the
original line of 1860 acre survey;
thence with said original line N. 54H
w. 81 poles to three white oaks
thence with a line thereof n. SO, (.
1O2 poles to a popular, hickory and
ironwood; thence with line thereof
5 -, w. 95 poles to the beginning
containing % acres more or less.
The purchaser, with approved
surety or securities, must execute
bond, bearing legal interest from the
day OF sale until paid; and having the
force and effect of Judgement. Lien
retained to secure payment of pur-
chase money Bidders will be prepared
to comply with these terms.
Lee Walls, Commits sioner
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
WIRELESS TELE-
GRAGRAPHY lessons
DANGER AT SEA
Changes in Navigation Which Have
Come Since Its Use.

On tramp steamships the radio has
many times earned its keep by order
ing ships in midocean to change their
destination to ports where there were
more favorable markets, or perchance
less dissatisfaction among the dock
workers.
From the earliest days of offshore
navigation, when the navigators de-
pended on uncertain latitude sights
through the travail of ''lunars," till
chronometers were introduced. the
timing of longitude has progressed
The uncertain rates of the chrome
meters, however. required that three
or more of these expensive timepieces
be carried aboard steamship for in
tercomparing.
Even with multtudinous chronome-
tiers, there was still possibility of err
ror; but wireless has come to the res
cue. Nowadays a single chronometer
aided by diurnal time signals, suffices
in most cases. 1t has even been sug-
gested that good grade of clock will
eventually replace the more costly
timekeeper.
Besides the warnings of violent ap-
preaching storms, vessels are cOun
selled of nearby icebergs. Though the
wolflike submarine no longed roam:
the sea. floating derelicts still wande,
unguided a constant menace to sea
men. After once locating these drift
ing hulks passing ships are advised o.
their whereabouts till they disappear
or benehcent revenue cutter end:
their existence.
Wireless telegraphy has revolution
lied sea conditions. The ever ready
means of calling for assistance ha.
reduced the after danger of an ac
cident at sea to a minimum. Case:
arc known of thrifty minded skipper:
who pick and choose" their rescur
ers Offers of friendly aid from near
by ships have been spurned, and fol-
humanity's sake these would-be Coco
Samaritans have stood by" the in
jured vessel till revenue cutter, sum
moned from distant station, has ar
rived. These craft on their errands O
mercy might we'll be termed ''non-rev
enue" cutters from their policy of no
exacting toll for their salvage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
NOTICE

Mr.. J. o. Bennett, of Custer, KY,
announces that he has sold his part
nership interest in the arm of J. o.
Bennett & Company, doing business
at Custer, KY, and that he is now
engaged in business at Woodrow, KY,
and will greatly appreciate the re.
membranes which may be- extended
to him by his friends.
Mr.. Bennett sold his interest in the
Custer store to his former partner Mr..
Virgil N. Harmed, of Custer, and Mr..
Harmed will continue in business at
the old stand.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
MALAGA WINE SHIPMENTS
TO u. S. GROW IN DRY YEAR

Washington, March a1.-During the
first year of national prohibition in
this country Malaga. Spain, shipped to
the United States FIVE times the total
amount of wine sent here in the ten
preceding years, American Consul
Smith says in report received today
by the Department of Commerce. The
total of wine exports from that place
to America in 1920 exceeded 475,000
gallons, the Consul says, and was
shipped under permits for non-bever-
age purposes.
Export of raisins from Malaga to
the United States in 1920 was unpre-
cedented, the Consul reports, the to-
tai being 10,906 metric tons, or APP
proximately 1000 tons more than the
total to all countries in 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
SONG OF THE NIGHT EDITOR

These are the grandest of possible
stories:
Stillman and Hamon and Stokes.
Filled to the brim with conspicuous
glories-
Stillman and Hamon and Stokes.
Crowded with nastiness. reeking with
rot;
Zippy and poppy and snappy and hot;
Why should we worry as long as We
We got
Stillman and Hamon and Stokesi
Fl. p. A. in the New York Tribune
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06

ESTRUCTION Of China's great
forests is blamed by returning
- missionaries for the worlds
worst famine that now threatens to
Wipe out 100000 lives in North Cen
tral China.
The Rev. Mr.. Stout sf Louisville
and Georgetown, KY, who has return
ed home after FIVE years in China, will
begin q tour Of the State next week
- tell of the horrible conditions In the
famine area.
The Rev. Mr.. Stout Is active In rails
ing funds for the China Famine Fund,
Of which Joseph Burge, Louisville, Is
treasurer and the Rev. DR.. +. Y. Null
nns, Is chairman. Through the China
Famine Fund, every relief organization
IN China is supplied with funds.