davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION

The Young Mothers club met Wed
nesday with Mrs. Earl Smith. Al
members except three were present
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Walter Nolan on East Eighth street
Wednesday, January 25. Mrs. Doro
thy Lieuallen will give reading.
Burnice Brigham, prosperous far
mer from near Genesee, was Mos
COW business visitor Saturday.
Wesley Goddard, from near Estes
station, was Moscow business visit
or Saturday.
The young married men and women
of the Baptist church enjoyed a
sleighride to the home of their teach
er, Mrs. w. o. Mitchell, five miles
east of town. where they spent jolly
evening Mrs. Mitchell served de-
licious oyster supper.
Rev. Aug N Nilsson returned Sat
urday afternoon from Onaway, where
he is conducting a series of revival
the first of the week
Earle Estes, and Ole Settler, spent
Saturday in Pullman visiting.
Mrs. Harry Schiller, of Genesee,
spent Friday and Saturday in Mos
COW visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Slater, on Mabel avenue and her sis
ter, Miss Emma NebelSieck of the
Fashion Shop.
NJ B. Dallas, of. the United Motor
company, spent Friday in Spokane on
business.
Mrs. w. S. Melcher, of Spokane. is
a guest at the home of her uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs.
Melcher will be remembered by her
many friends as Miss Myrtle Durham.
Rev. w. H. H. Forsyth, district
superintendent of the Moscow dis
trict at a call meeting of the
quarterly conference, licensed Miss
Bernice Cornelison, as a local preach
er of the Methodist church.
Harold Lenhard went to Lewiston
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Mickey, Mrs.
W. H. Lillibridge, Arthur Lill1bridge,
and a number of other Moscow peO- |
pie plan on spending Sunday in
Lewiston attending the revival meet
ings being conducted by Miss D. Will
la Caffrey, former Moscow associate
pastor and we'll known evangelist.
Mrs. w. c. Cecil, of Walla Walla.
Wash, is guest at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Giese.
The Christian church had their sec
ond REVIVAL Bulletin" printed Sat
urday. 1t is a neat little paper re-
p1ete with interesting. revival notes.
The teachers and officers OF the
Nazarene church held a very inter
ssting meeting at the home OF Mrs
W. z. Cole, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Berry, OF Thorn
on, Wash, arrived in Moscow FRIDAY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Swedish Lutheran Church
Van Buren, and Second Sis.

Second Sunday after Epiphany
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Swedish
morning service at 10:4 a. M Eng
lish evening service 1880 p. m. Mon
day evening at 1880 we meet to con-
tinue our adjourned annual parish
meeting. Tuesday evening choirs,
junior and senior, have rehearsals
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the La
dies Aid society will meet at Victor
Anderson's home entertained by Mrs
Victor Anderson and Mrs. Arvid An
derson. Saturday forenoon the Cate
chumens meeting for Instructions
A ANDRE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Methodist EpiscopaI Church

9:45 Sunday School. HOO Sermon
by Prof. G. w. Chenoweth. 1915
Glass meeting, E. R. Headley, leader
$50 intermediate Epworth League in
Round Tower room. High School
Epworth League in Women's Bible
class room. Epworth League in Ep-
worth hall. 1880 Sermon by Chas. H
Schneider.
Cornwall-Joel-10:00 a. m. Sunday
School HOO Sermon by Chas. H.
Schreiber
Afternoon: p. m. Sun
day School. 300 Sermon by Chas. H.
Schreiber
Thursday, January 1870 Prayer
meeting, led by Chas. H. Schneider.
$50 Leadership Training classes.
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
The Presbyterian Church

OH d UI CTr et1II Ou1 Ut OUS'
9:45 A. M. Sunday School. HOO
A. M. sermon: What is your Life?'
800 p. M. Junior Endeavor.. $50
p M. Senior Endeavor, Naomi Chap
imam. leader. 1880 P M. Illustrated
lecture, Our Neighbors in the South
west"
We have set up a goal of 400 for the
Sunday School. Help us to reach the
goal There is room for much ex-
pansion in the adult department.
Every member of the church should
be enrolled in the Sunday School.
Bible instruction is essential to nor
NAL Christian growth and service
We have an exceptionally strong
teaching staff The school is care
fully graded and thoroughly organ
ICED Enroll Tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
J, B. BUCHOLZ, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Third and Jackson SITS

Sunday School at AS Services at
HOO. Subject: Life. Golden Text:
Romans 500, 81. Where sin abound
ed, grace did much more abound.
That as sin hath reigned unto death,
even so might grace reign through
righteousness unto eternal life by
Jesus Christ our Lord. Wednesday
evening meetings at 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

We make this explanation of the ap-
pearance of this item, foreign to the
church news, for which the Moscow
Methodist is published in order that
the responsibility may be placed with
this office, where it belongs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

me-" Christian workers meeting al
700 p. m. Preaching about 7:45 p
IN. The evening subject will be a
continuation of the talks on Revela-
ton, THE Seven Angels, and the Sew
en- Trumpets." All are cordially in
vited.
Chas. M. Yearout, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
First Baptist Church
First and Jackson

II 81 d1IU JdVhSUH
Sunday School at 9:45, Bert Smith
superintendent HOO A. M. morning
worship. Professor Snyder Of w. 5
C. will speak for us. $50 B. Y P. u
The topic is God in due Time .
Katherine Humphrey is the leader
All young people are cordially invited
to be present at this service 1870
evening preaching service. Professor
Snyder will bring to us the message.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Notice Elks

Please phone the Temple if you ex-
pect to attend the Dinner Dance
January IS, at seven o'clock. One
dollar a plate The ladies must know
not later than Tuesday noon. So get
busy and get your name on the list.
Phone a. 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Church of The Nazarene.
ATTG NJ. NIT SON Pastor

9:45 Sunday School and Bible class
es. 11:00 Sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, Divine Worship" $50 Young
Peoples meeting, Mrs. Fred Samm
president. 1880 Sermon by pastor,
subject. moral Right" 1880 Wednes-
day evening, prayer All are cordial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
AT THE CHURCHES
Church of God.

9:45 Sunday School. HOO preach
ing service, subject: James 1: 26-27
$50 Young Peoples meeting. 7:3O
preaching service.
We have had good revival meet
ing. The old-time religion was
demonstrated and souls were saved.
Come and help us help the good work
going.
J. B. BUCHOLZ. Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

WAYNE S. SNODDY, Pastor.
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Sixth and jefferson

Norwegian services in the morning
at LOO. Sunday School at 9:45. Eng
lish evening services at 1880. The
Bible study group will meet at the
church parlors Thursday evening al
1880.
J. E. LEE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
SECRETARY Upstate
IS ASSET TO IDAHO

The office of secretary of state has
netted the general fund of the state in
the past year $S1.774.02, according to
the records of the auditors office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Church of The Brethren.
BIT East First Street

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, John
Harlacher, superintendent. Preach
ing at IL o'clock, subject: 81 don't
like him for he speaks evil concerning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
st. Marks Church.

January 16. Second Sunday after
Epiphany Holy communion at 8.
Church School at 9:45. Morning
prayer and sermon at HOO. Choir
practice, Thursday at 1880. Sunday
is the corporate communion of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
H. H. MITCHELL, Rector
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
KLUEFIELD COLLEGE. A DREAM
COME TRUE.

Years ago men of vision saw
Junior College for boys in the mcun-
tains of Virginia. In September that
vision will become reality when
Bluelield Collegs opens with -four
hundred thousand dollar equipment.
AT present there will be three main
buildings, all iirc-proof, modern and
convenient The dormitory is three
story building, divided into six scpa-
rate sections, each section having
eight bedrooms and system of toll
cts, lavatories and shower baths. Ii,
addition there are three reception
halls for the use of students and six
apartments for teachers. All are out
side rooms, we'll ventilated, conven-
iently lighted and steam heated. No
hc;ter equipped home for boys can
be found
In the Administration Building will
be the offices, class roms, study hall
and auditorium. Also for the present
the scientific department, and library
and reading room will be in this build
ing, but this equipment is only part
of the whole vision for in the years
to come there will be three more dor
mitorics, science hall, library and
gymnasium, costing in all one million
dollars.
In the dormitory the boys will sleep
and play; i'll the Administration
building they will study and recitc
and in tho dininp hall thev will eat
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES--PROn,
nI'fION AND THE BONUS.

The Literary Digest has conducted
poll Of voters OH prohibition and
the bonus. a questionable was mail
ed TO several hundred thousand vot-
crs i'll the United States, us follows:
do you favor the strict enforce
mcnt of the Volstead Law.
Do you favor modification of the
Volstead Law to permit light wines
and beer?
Do you favor IL repeal of the Pro-
hibition law?
DO you favor n Federal Bonus for
all soldiers and sailors?
In reply, $4,000 ballots returned
1884 favored strict enforcement.
145,727 favored modification, and
76,O39 favored repeal of the law.
AS to the bonus, 177,4S6 favored
the bonus, and 176,337 voted "no.'
These figures may be significant ii.
just so far as the voters understood
the import of the question asked.
For instance, the question OH the
bonus-if the voters had clearly be-
fore them, that to pass the bonus
bill would mean the doubling the
present burden of taxation, the vote
against would have hcen larger. The
American people should clearly I'M
darstand wins. This Bonus business
means.
As to the prohibition, the result
Of the QUESTIONABLE indicates that ma
tional prohibition in the present form
OF the law has no small number Of
enemies i'll the United States. The
dry forces understand that this
evil beast needs careful and vigilant
watching.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
THE COMEBACK.

| lind that the way ! am treated in
the days work depends upon the state
OF mind l bring into it.
If | enter circle of men whom 7
take to be superior to me, am like
ly to be snubbed. If imputc to them
the feeling that am inferior. | will
not fail to be inferior.
If | am self-confident, awaken
confidence.
If l cringe, make others want t,
step on me.
If l am cheerful, cheerfulness il
handed me by others.
If l am grouchy and snappy, they
will bite me.
People go at me about the way |
go at them.
There Is a law in physics to the eff
feet that action is equal to reaction
The ball rebounds from the wall will
the same force with which it was
thrown against the wall
And if approach man with DO
likeness. l usually receive politeness
! get from this world smile fol
a smile, kick for a kick, love TO,
love, and hate for hate.
OF course, there are exceptions I,
this rule. But if there were no rule,
there would be no exceptions.
And the difference between th,
man who knows how to play a game
and wins regularly-any game, in
Guiding poker, business and the game
of life-an dthe man who steadil,
loses, is that the wise man sticks t.
the rules and the law of averages
and the fool "has bunch" and stake.
his all on the exceptions.
A good definition of a fool is on,
who thinks that this time doesn'
count.
My tablets, therefore! Meet It i
that I set it down that am gettint
what is coming to me.
This is a world of law. Chance il
only to be found in the dictionary. Il
the bright lexicon of fact there's n,
such word.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
(The Christian Work.

On ali sides are evidences of pre-
parations for conflict Eruope has
l 100000 more men under arms now
than at any time previous to 1914, in
spite of teh fact that the armies of
Germany, Austria and hungary have
been greatly reduced, according to
estimates of experts of the League
of Nations in May, 1929. France has
in Morocco the largest army in pro-
portion to population that any ma
ton has ever ahd in conquered
country. The spirit of selfish bargain
ing persists at all international con-
ferences. The imperialism of the dem
ocratic United States goes merrily
on in the West Indies. us has been
revealed in Cuba, Haiti, Santo Do
mingo and Nicaragua. Our army has
| 900 men, compared to 10000 be-
fore the war. According to Professor
William /. Hull, "a commission of
English army experts has recently
visited the United States for the pur-
pose of investigating American meth
ODDS OF producing and using poison
GUS gases and Of utilizing any i'm
rrovemerts they may find, whIlc the
army experts of the United States
are striving To retain and develop to
their utmost capacity the grcar gas
establishments which our country al
ready possesses" Recently it was an
mounccd that our gas experiments
were to be made only "for Defense
But when the deadly weapons arc
perfected they can easily be used for
oiiensc. n correspondence course is
''vertiscd III our papers to teach
trench warfare" Where are we go
ing to dig trenches in defense? A
newspaper dispatch announces that
Americans most deadly weapon, the
acr;ni torpedo, has just been success
fully operated. The Foreign Policy
Association characterized our impend-
ing tariff wall as n declaration of
economic war on the rest of the
world. "Thc New Republic" informs
rs that the Temporary Mixed Com
mission of the League of Nations ON
Reductions of Armaments, which has
Just met, has for more than year
been trying to get information on
'eXisting armaincnts from about fifty
countries and that results are very
discouraeing Even to the mild rr5-
posal THAI military cxpcndit,:. rs be
kept ut the 1921 level. more than
thirty nations did uot reply ut all;
and Of the dozen which did only one.
Belgium. agreed The others were
politely c"asivc" =.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
SEWING CIRCLE.

There is probably not member
of the circle who does not have occa-
sion to use bingham. Bingham frocks
and aprons constitute one of the nee
essities of the American home. Amer
lean women will read with special
interest the following from Senator
Simmons (Dem., N. c., which shows
up simply one of the many points of
attack which the Republican tariff
makes upon the American housewife.
In speech recently, Senator Sim
mons said:
II have taken the duty on ging-
hams. Il hat is an average, believe,
of 4S per cent. The initial duty would
be 30 per cent Under this section
the duty added would be IL per cent.
That is 42 per cent. Then add the dye
duty, and you have S per cent more.
| That would raise it above the max
imum. 1t could not go higher than
45 per cent; but the compensatory
duty on account of the Egyption cot
ton is not embraced in that limita
ton, and the compensatory duty ac-
cording to the calculation that l have
here, made by the expert, would
amount to 4 per cent if there was
Egyptian cotton used in the cloth,
which, added to the as per cent,
would make 40 per cent, as against
20 per cent under the present law"
AS cotton cloth can be made more
cheaply in America than in any 9TH
er country in tho world, and there
can therefore be no reason for the
tariff except to enable American man.
ufacturers to tax the American home.
the special hardship and iniQuity of
this tariff on gnghams becomes
glaringly apparent. The above, how
ever, covers only Il single item. The
tariff on cotton is intcncdd to increase
the price on all kinds and grades of
this universally used product. In an
ticipation of the passage of this
measure prices have already been adj
vanced.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

and enjoy themselves. This building
Consists of modern sanitary kitch-
en-, with refrigeration room and II
large dining room.
Recently University President
visited the site and was surprised at
the admirable character of the build
ings, but buildings do not make a
school, though they are important.
The Faculty makes the character OF
the school. DR.. r. A. Lansdell, the
President, has been ut work for two
years and the school will open Sep
TENDER goth with an able Faculty, all
Christian men, attracted to the work
by the opportunity offered for the
advancement of Christs Kingdom.
The management considers itself for
tunatc in being able to secure these
men, all of them College graduates
! with post graduate training and years
of teaching experience.
The location of the school is ideal.
having Il campus VI se'eh'y aeie'
in Tazcwell County, Virginia, twenty
six hundred feet above sea level. 1t
is IN the county and yet is connected
with the cities of Graham, Virginia,
Bluefeld, West Virginia, and Prince
ton, West Virginia by trolley.
There will be an wholesome res
traint thrown around the boys, by ex-
nmnlc and by providing abundant
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
RADFORD STATE NORMAL

Opens September 10. Two
year Normal school courses fol-
training teachers for Primary
grade, grammar grade, Junior
High School, Home Economics
Manual Arts, Piano, Violin, Pub.
lie School Music, Expression,
and Physical Education.
-Four year course leading to
The Degree of Bachelor of Sci
ence in Education. State Schol-
arship. Modern fireproof build
ings, delightful climae and seen
cry. For catalogue write Pres,
J John Preston Mcconnell, East
7-2l-7t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
Report of condition of FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Ora
ham, in the State of Virginia at the close of business on
June 30, 1922.


Loans and discounts including rediscouns Except those
oro"irnfi i = ,nrocn mod " 1852
u. S. Government
Deposited to circulation (U B. Dohds
An p ohe s W s Government securities i5SCOoO
S. Securities. 6530OoO
Other bonds securities
BANKING house furniture 3OOO4O
Lawful reserve with 8O7620
due from national banks 1o25858
o nr bank e O @thc u tlan Item i2 80 5eee7
- Total Of IT. . - T. r. and lS: SO o so5 rs
Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting
miscellaneous cash items .......................
S. treasurer 100000
TOTAL .......... 9sO85
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid n
Surplus fund $4,000
expenses interest paid, 4sss7
Circulating outstanding, 5OOonco
Amount due to national banks ...........
Cashiers checks onsandino Observation-Disclosures.
1niiyiduS' i.nosi subject to check ss454 SO
idends unpaid 100000
Total Of demand deposits (othe than deposts) sub
CiGcaes Of depost fothr than for money boowed
Other time deposits
3105o
Bills payable (ncuing ali obligations representing mon
borrowed other than redscounts, 100000
Total of time deposits subject to reserve items 81 49,
Notes and bills rcdiscouncd, including acccptances
hanks and foreign bills of exchange drafts sold
with Endorsement of this bank. 2354OO0
State of Virginia. County of Tazeweii SIS:
Hobrock, cashier abovc-namcd bank solemnly
w he a the above statement true the bf ny
Subscribed and behe this 7t day July 1922
My commission expires November 30 1925
Correct-Ates
w J.. COLE,
j. 9. HOLBROOK. Directors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
MIR. LAWSON AND TIE HAEli,
SHIRE SIRES.

Air. Il. NJ. Lawson is Il successful
breeder of fine sheep. He has here.
toforo urged in thihs paper the use
of the Hampshire sire.
The following note was received
here day or two ago:
Mr.. Editor,
Dear Sir: l enclose clipping from
the American Sheep Breeedr" in
confirmation of our experience in the
use of Hampshire down sircs, for the
reasons, that it presents the matter
IN such exact detail, and that this
work of the University of Tenncs-
interest of early lamb production.
see needs wide dissemination in the
Respectfully,
r. NJ. LAWSON,
Burke's Garden, Va.
The clipping follows:
The article in the June Sheen
Breeder, entitled Results of Spring
Lamb Production Experiment" by
Prof. c. A. Wilson of the University
OF Tennessee, should convince every
fair minded man that there is but
one kind Of ram to use on grade
ewes for market lambs, and that is n
registered HAMPSHIRE.
One hunrded and sixty ewes were
divided into five equal lots, regis.
tered Hampshire Southdown, Shrop.
shire, Oxford and schulz ram being
used.
The Hampshire produced rs ne,
cent prime lambs, the Southdown 6S
per cent, the Shropshire GO per cent
the Oxford 80 per cent, and the
scrub 16 per cent.
The price per head for the Hamp
shire was $500, Shropshircs $1293
Oxfords $12.9s, Southdowns S12.1C
and for the scrub lambs 5000. The
average number of lambs produced
from tihrty-two ewes is usually abou
forty head, or 1875 per cent, that i.
under. normal farm conditions in TIL,
Southwest.
On forty lambs the Hampshire sir,
would produce 1920 more than tn,
Shropshire, $i4 more than the Ok
ford and $75 GO more than the South
down, and 1921 more than the scrul
ram. That is, the average farme
who has thirty-two grade ewes t
breed can afford to pay for a GOO
registered Hampshire ram 1922
more than for registered Shrop
shire, SD more than for q registers
Oxford, $3.50 more than for a reg
istered Southdown and Sl2l NOR
than for an average grade ram. Tha
is figuring on only one years us
Of the ram. Suppose the ram will, o.
an average, last four seasons, the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

and proper amusement in athletics
and social life and by religious in
struction and atmosphere.
Bluefield College is being built by
the Baptists of Virginia, their friends
and the bushes men of Bluefield AM.
vicinity and will be owned by the
Baptist General Association of Vir-
ginia.
1t has the whole hearted support
of all Southwest Virginia.
E. w. LOTHIAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
WORLDS OLDEST MAN DEAD,

Supposedly the oldest white man
in the world, "Uncle" John Shell, who
claimed to be 1874 years old, has died
at his home in Greasy Creek, Ky. he
left two sons, one 80 and the othe.
seven years of age. He remembered
When Washington ided and declared
that he was too old to enlist for the
Mexican war. Until about four years
ago when his great age was discov-
cred he lived u secluded life in the
mountain country, but after that he
Travelled considerably and exhibited
himself at state fairs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

these figures can be multiplied by
four. Prof. Wilson says, "that the
results of this years work so far as
data have been complied check with
last year"