davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

. gdritt oopon sic 4rbba oeS Si6i-
| yafub, oas fleine Maliolellm zines
6eiligen, eines Marabut, iber nell
DIES bielbur0ertidbrige Selbaume
| ei1 mpltii9es Dunfel perbreiten.
Gin lolb tiefes> SOB nl1r 6ieler 5ier-
lid)e auppelball tpie Elm belleS Sumel
i'm Mioeripiel 0es BON oben- einfal=
lenoen 2idtes eridimmert, nno nnr
6ie1es 1tiue Seiligtum Sic plobli6e
@er3a1berltrg oes ginorufS oelttet.
Sin frommer Mollem betete, ote
gdube abgelegt, 5uiammengefuuert,
nit ser 9tirn SEN 8ooen %berMbreno,
inn Mugenblid nnierer 8il0amfnabme
Dor Dem 8ortal 0es @em0lbe5. ST
geb0rte freili6 our @6ene, er regte
1i6 nidt uno i9ien 6ielem Marde1t-
grltnoe bubltablib entmadlen
Dos MitteQGnoii9e Meer, Sic Sill
qelfette Ser Sobel inn Niiden geben
a(gier 1cin bepor5ugte5 &lima. 9ieie
Sage beoingte au9 oes &iiltenlanoeS
@didial in ser @aidibte. Sremoe
5tGntme, %ieefunoige 4olonilten nub=
ten e5 Biz 5n Sen 6ran5olen iekt fir
lire 3pede aus. linn in 6a5 ebte
@eitdt Ser l1reinmobner gu 1hauan,
miiiien mir oa5 o6ere algerii6e Sber-
lano 5u gelpinnen iuden. gsad elmer
Sabrt Don 5m0lf Stunoen anf ser
giienbabn balten mir in Gonitafttne.
@ie0er biiforil6e Ma1nan, sic ms
r0miid-afrifaniide Altertltm 5urud=
fiibren, 0enn oiele &onltantinsltaot
lit Sos olte Girta. @ppbar, Moii=
niiIa, Sic numioii6en &ontge bout
1ten ouf oie1em uneriteigbaren Sci
len tpie III einem M%olernelt. Son meiz
tenn ibon iiebt man ibn auf Dem
&o9plateau ragen; in Oct Nabe er=
blidt mon NIT 5tauuen, oaB Elm
fiir1terliber M%bgruno sic Sbl1tdt
6eS &bumel, i'm, nod in 3mei @alf=
ten 5erreiBt. Cine nod olf romiida
Mnlagen 5uriidfiibren0e fubne Bride
fiibrt iiber Sic ibtpinoeln6e Siefe
seq gltrgelnoen @iloba9s biniiber.
Son Ser mauriiden Mieoerlaliung
5ltm lteilen ith nod tirmenoen gro.
Ben Sol6atenquartier! &ieltge, lang
bingeItredte &aiernen in bieier N1-
mioierburg iett als 3innen! ltnifor-
man falt MIR auf SEN bodge1punoe-
1ten 5traben uno iene barten, per-
biiienet @bpliog!nomien, Sic Sen
Gahfommen Ser alten Maltretanier,
ser iebigen 8erbar, %geb0ren! @emib,
6ieie urmaleriibe Selienlta5t lit fein
i6meidelnoe5 Mlgier. Ser glitben6ite
Sonnenbran0 0orrt iie I'M CONNER;
>fuBbober S1nee mie I'M Nor6en
breitet ii6 inn 8inter oft ii6er lire
Oa6er aus! Sour etn frtegeriihes
III
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

ter es bon BORT obbolte, tpar eS 1don
frie0li6 eingeldlafe1L eingeluat pom
bimmlijden 5terneltan5. Sic Mu=
gen ser b~llltiungen Ml,tter leub,
teten oanfbar uno begliidt, ais iie
ii9 nit ibrem gebeilten &ino6en
lal1tlos bi1ous|taDl.
Cine Gtl1noe ipdter idleuoerte id
6ie Yeral troBe binab, uno climber
fut1en Ser Oinolts=Nli un0 einige
%Iei1cr @eigenbriioer - nil uner-
marteter, folt militariider 9dnei-
bigfeit inn GGritt -. /! 8ir be-
griiBtel1 ulls, uno ld fragte, Oh er
bon 0enl anltrengenOeu, Ean5 li9
'idon erbolt babe uno mie erfreuli1
iencs &in6es ihnelle Seilrng ici -.
sd tpeib nadDer bon aueoem
nidts mebr"' entgegnete @unoltSs
Mli ern1tbaft = .nas fomrntt Ino
gebt nit urs, tpie Muab min. God
balte uns nidt euf, Wiaoalno; mir
meroen t1amlid fortau nidt mcbr i'm
Eafioidi Mobauelli Gott oienen,
ionoern auf Dem @Gladtfelo! 81,
eben lit nnfer &lolter gum Militar-
franfeniaal gemad)t worocll, nno mir
mir gcben nun ais 6ramiaiae in
@ottes beiljgen Sel65uJ gegen TN
iere @eorider!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

eei6iitten @udten erfreut 6as
@riin GINGER 8al1n1e 1tno Sirau.ber
Ben @lid. 9iele @egen6 lit bielleidt
Ser ooeIte 9an6itri6 oes gan5e!l
Miltales. @roBartig miro ober ibr
Mnblid bel bobem 8aIierltanos.
Gonn braufen un6 5i16en Die $50.
gen 5pii6en ben 5abnofen Selienir<
leln uno breden it6 an 6en ienf.
re6t ont ltfer al1flteigenoen Selien
nit folder Ma@t, 6aB bon ibren1
&auiden Die menidlide Stim11e
ubert0nt miro. .9urftig lit bier 0a5
S%ierleben, ipdrIi9 sic 8ep6lferuna,
u1o mer our9 0ieies Geliental reiit,
mabnt ii6 CUR Gle, INT bal6 Die
f%rrtebtbaren gefiloe Mittelnubiens
gu crrei6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

%bemerfte, ooB iD i'm unter ieiner
96ar mobl nidt berallsftn0en per=
De, % er anoer5 gefleioet iei alS
ebe1 ieBt n1o linn innerbolb ieines
&lolters ein 8egriiBen Befannter
1tibt erlaubt lei. S@ mettete oen-
nod, i'm gu %erfennen, oenn i6 oad)>
te an feline Naie, e%rinnerte i'm aber
l1idt on 6ieie Sim Nadmittag
begab i) MIDI 5u Ser SaftoidizMa=
baleii=Mol0ee. Mm Sor ltanoen
Die 5@ube ser @1aabigen nebit els
nigen fir etuaige Jrem6e bereitge=
baltenen Si15pautoffeln. @lS id,
nit iolde11 berleben, ben 9ermii6>
tan5raum betrat, par 6ieier i9on
6idt beiebt. @einen6e, %mun6erfei-
ne Mliif, 10 tief trourig uie Ole
.Madt ouf einem Eotenfel6> fam aus
einem @eriblag auf ser gmpore.
@ldubige uno 9ermii6e marfen iid
ouf ibr Mngeitdt: Elm uniidtbar blei-
bender Mann %5itierte NIT bebenoer,
tolen6er Stimme Steuen aus Ser
@oran iura, Gle genanut lit: Scr
9ieg." Gin &reis bon faum 5pei
Metern i'm 9urdmelier tpar6 BEN
Ean5en6en ousgeipart. Gin Ser
mild inn meidfalenoe11, b.al1e!1 @e-
tpano glitt bletb nn6 lautlos pie
Elm S6emen aus 0em >Sintergrunoe
berbor CT bob einen Mrm, Damn
Sen 5ueiten, asf Dem er ben &opf
ruben lieB ms begann feinen fret
ien6en San5. Gas blaue @etDatlo
breitete ii6 I'M i'm mie ein 8allon.
Gin .ueiterer 9erpiid folgte ibm -
nod elmer nno 10 fort, Bis ibrer
5p0lf ii6 6reDten.
Sbre @ei0er itan6en bonfomnerf
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

fig 6em Meere entgegentrdgt, bat
lein gnoe errei9t. Die piloe 2a16<
i9aft Mubiens begintt> uno man
iiebt Sen 9trom 5miiden 5abuoien
Bclienmaiien iid ral1ideno gabn
brede1t. SS11tnitten oicier Sriimmer
zines Dor Sabrtaaiel1oen geipreng-
ten 8elsriegelS lieat Die Snfel Bbi-
Ia NIT Dem beriibmten Gempel; iii
bieier @egel1o erbebe1 iib alt6 Die
D1mme fir 6as Hiefenrelerpotr,
oas sic Miliiberi9memmungen re-
:gelt. Senfeit oieies erltel1 Niltata.
raffttes HieBt ser 5trom aui neita
5treden mieoer rubig oabin. Clio,
li9 bon Baoigalfa 5%erteilt iid Ser
'Gtrom tpieoer in ein @irrfal BON
Sells uno @alier ben 5tDeiten Sell
fataraft, cine getoaltige 5trom-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

N5ur 0es @inlmel5 iiber Der Nol1o.
Idoft 9au1nmipfel, Steingebil6e,
Wellen nit ieinem Metallglan5e in
SEN Sinten erbobt!
Sn iibrigeu manoalt es ii6 in
@irflihfeit nidt leidt u11t1ter Nal.
men," Ser aerrillene Selsbooen balt
Sen Sub bei ieoem @hritte init bar,
ten gden felt. go bat Ser &aiielurus
1euejter Set eine1 5dienenmeg ne,
Den ser nralten nnbequemer Sara,
manenitraBe ourh gl=&antara &c.
for6ert uno geldaffen! SSn 8inoes.
ellie fubrt inns Der Bug Dem Mus,
gauge 6e5 @aiies un6 Ser lebten uno
5uglei9 ser u@oinigin Der Salen"
.5u. Mn Sen Stand Ser @Mita! 8iirot
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

bon einem ser gr0Bten Ginoriide,
Sen mir nidt obne einiges innere
@rolten eriebnen, un0 9euabrt uns
oob 5uglei6 Das Sor 5i ibnn! Sa,
Ieltiam genug, nidt ois. &ouen'
raden, al5 u3araoieiespf octe" piel-
mebr tut }id Ser uM}uno Ser Gu
6ara" lit Sen Bergen 6rllnten auf!
50 1ennen bte arabiI6en 2idter
oas gl=8antara<Sal. Sin Gnspab
als itun6enlongar Balmenpab, ben
pbantaitii6 ausge5adte, pegetations-
loie SelSman5e ein0ammen> pab,
reno Dos Strombett in leinem 9bat.
ten ale 8%lutentpunoer elmer Saien.
ibludt erpeiit! 9ieles &oiarot Ser
in go115en @ebIiden neben Sen
l6malen 8aiieraoeru li6 o%rdngen'
Sen Slean6erl Sic feurigen @rana.
ten oa5u in Dem gmaragogriin ser
8almen! 1eberou 1tnge6roGene,
leudten3lte Sarben, 6a Ser tiefe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Datum m. Serr (3n einem
@ei9afsfreuno): @arum baben sic
benn Sbrem 8ud)balter idon mieoer
outage %gegeben? Biiien sic nidt,
oaB BET iunge Menid= fem aan5eS
@elb berf6menoet, uni einem i1ngen
M6o1en, III oas er perliebt lit, sc,
idenfe gu maiden?
@eihdftsfrcul16: @eniB peiB .ib
bas, aber oias iunee Maoben lit ia
meme 4obter!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Nt9ter: WolDee S1Ot>aoO
ma11 es glauben, menn man in 8is<
fra - 10 beiBt Sic r3iban" (Oaie)'
= ausiteigeno, ii@ bon bent mooern-
item 2eben umgeben liebt? 8ana1e
Straben, Sotels, Elm &aiino in
6ielem vMonte Carlo Ser Sabara"!
Nber in bem er6unfenoen &10nir>
maloe baneben fin6en mir gum @lud
sic gtimmung pieoer, Die mir NIT
gl=&antara berlaiien. 9os oro6ilba
9ebm5iegeloorf uNlt=Yisfra oebnt lid
bier nit 6em Metdtum ser iiibeite1
9attelfrudte aus. @eld malerii6er
3auber an5ern Sretbetrs in Sen BON
buntgefleioeten @eltaltelt erfuuten
@a]ien! limo ser Sager ltnter oen
miiBigen Gouriiten idreitat lie ge-
ipanntet @lifes bin6urd. @inalts IN
Sos blen0enoe @eii6t Ser 8uite! $50
Ser Studs, Ser @iiffel, Die Srorpe
un6, penn eS gludt; audi Sic Mnti-
Iope als @eltte mi11ft!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Gin 5drtli6er @atte.
@otte: @lo,tteu Gle, Iieter 3oftor.
baB meine Sra! mieoer geiuno
miro?
Mrst: Gans eelpib, tpenn Sic lie
6o5u bemegen fon1en, haB lie b;eie
Me6iSin einnimnt.
@ntte:: Serr Doftor, nerlaiisn
Sic iid oaraui, reD,nen mab fe
lie, uno menn ib ihr ie6en arDdjcE
i'm 2eibe serbredjen miiBtel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
Err nil hpt ma1thalau.

Mur elm geringer Sell ser @ai,
ien6er, Sic Megppten beil1del1,
oringt Hber Miiuon bindlts. Sier
lit Sic 11otiirli9e @ren5e bes 2an0es
Ser Nbaraonen; 0os breite Sal,
6ur9 oas Ger Mil feline Sluten I'll,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

iekt bemerfte i6, SAB e5 infer @iin-
6us=gl1i init ser B%irnen1aie mar -
161ug ieine mpitiiden &reiie ntn oas
frorfe ainolein, 10 eng, alS pollte
ct eS 3ertretcn - er beriibrte eS
ieoo6 l1ur ob 1u1o 5,l gang LET'S nit
|1einem feinbeltrltmpften SUP, f@reiIel-
te tpeiter u1b peri6mano.
9as &inoden cber i6pieg a1tf
einmol uno iab ga iebt, oas 5l11%
gerhen inn Muno, allein i'm San5'
ral1r1. 9ms Sic periblcierte Mllt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Gin 6reun6 madte MIDI 5uerIt anf
Die in ser ueberidrift liegenoe 8er>
eleidung aufmerfiom. @ir ipraden
bon Mlgisr, uno er betonte 9as Wor<
Bills, meldes fir Sloltberts beribm-
ten Momat1> nod ieinen lanolbaft-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
AM 1fn GanAr 5alantmhnH.
Son 2nomis bon sdefiltr.

DIES gntriidtiein In ein formrt6es
Sraumgebiat, men,1 mir onrd 31t.
fon etpn in SEN ubeiligen Sain" BON
@Ii6a geraten! Gin M~msflugsort ser
MIgeriner! @iuen, &affeeI6enfen IN
Ora1tgcngdrten uno fa1m bnnoert
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

SIN 8iIoe gebIieben.
8ie fonntelt bu MIR 10 cine ate
S9o9tel beiraten2
Sec ia, eS mar chen piel @elo
oarinl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

rldneue, 6ie ii6 ettpa Is ailon1eter
lang erltredt. SSn oieiem Seller
tai ser Sbiffer" iiebt 6aS Muge ge=
p0bnli1 MIR &immel, @aller nnG
5elien. Oie 8ilte tritt unmittelbaf
| an Gus nfer beratt, 11ur an metige11
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Iiger begraben, Ole beroiiden Sdupt-
hinge 6es emit 10 9efurbteten 9ira-
tenpolfs, 6erer muiibgeldmiidte So.
0esbetten Elm 6dmonii6er 3ug nod
lett untpittert! llno bolen0s uel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

@eidledt fonnte in iolbem @lime
eritarfen. Mber bon ben @alerien ser
-OberItaot bietet ii9 Dem Muge oar,
nun idon gum @reifen nabe, Ser
bimmeIbobe Mtlasl gr trennt uns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

last prewar year me study of law
comes next, with q registration of
1884, as compared with 9,840. Math-
ematics and physical science have at
tracted 9,257, an increase of LIPS.
In the technical schools the great
est number have fiocked to mechani-
cal engineering, which 8,306 now are
studying, as compared with BIB in
1914. Electrical science has 5,129 en-
rolled, against 1907 before the war
Mining and smelling have registered
gain. Architecture, alone in the tech
nical schools, has shown decline.
OF % universities only four have
shown smaller enrolment than in
1914. The list includes Frankfurt,
founded in 1914, now having 4,367 stu
dents, and the Universities Of Co
legne and Hamburg, both founded in
1919, which have enrollments Of 4,107
and 1860, respectively The largest
is in the University of Ber
lin, with 1924, as compared with
S,53S In 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

commenced threshing his crop OF
Thursday morning. This is one of tn,
first machines to begin work.
Mrs. Julia A. Moore and her daugh
ter, Mrs. H. H. Bennett, of Walla
Walla, WASH, are spending a few
days in Moscow, visiting and looking
after property interests. The Moores
are pioneers of Moscow and have
large property interests here.
Miss Gertrude Otness was hostess
to the members of the M. /. Club
Thursday evening at delightful little
party, at her home. The evening was
spent socially. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson, of
Walla Walla, are spending few days
OF their vacation in Moscow. Mr.. An
derson is night foreman at the office
of the Walla Walla Union.
Word from Harold Collins states
that he expects to return home from
California this week.
Miss Helen Fem of the Corner
Drug store, has just returned from a
two weeks vacation trip. She visited
in Sprague and spent several days IN
Spokane, the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Council, who is spending the summer
there. She reports a delightful vaca-
ton.
The Misses Lillian and Catherine
Buck of Spokane are the guests of
Mrs. Edgar G. Steele, at the Hotel
Moscow.
A telegram received at Davids from
Homer David, who, with his wife, has
been on the coast for the yast two
weeks, states that they will arrive
at home Sunday evening. While on
the coast Mr.. David attended the mer-
chants convention in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Coffey and fam
lily returned Friday from Dayton,
Wash, wherethey visited at the home
Of Mrs. Coffey's father, M. Duncan.
Mrs H. o. Folkins is confined to her
home by illness.
E. S. Corey of Occur d'Alene was a
Moscow business visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lenhard, Mr.. |
and Mrs. c. Bumgarner and MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Bumgarner have just re-
turned home from an auto trip of two |
weeks to Soap Lake and Moses Lake. |
Mr.. C. w. Clepper and little daugh-
er, Vera Durene, of Spokane, are Wis
ting at the home of her parents, Mr.. |
md Mrs. William Lenhard, on South |
Main street.
Mrs. w. G. Barge is spending the
week at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Cherpillod, near Pullman.
George Richardson of the Inland
lepot, was called to Spokane Friday
morning by the news Of the death of
friend who was injured in an auto
ccident.
G.. w. Spray and family, of Julia
tia, were Moscow visitors Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

+++++ = +++ 80 =
PERSONAL MENTION
: +++++++++++++++


T. G. Dowdy, city carrier on Route 1,
is spending part of his annual vaca-
ton, together with his family, camp
ing in the Moscow Mountains.
Leslie Neal is substituting on rural
route No. 3, while Harold Collins, the
regular carrier on this route, is TAX
ing his annual vacation
Isabelle Richards is acting as tenn
porary clerk at the post office while
George Knowles is away on leave
of absence visiting his father in the
east.
,,a!sses Bertha and Martha Hanson of
Deary spent Friday in Moscow, SHOP
ping and visiting friends.
Axe1 Swanson and family of Cottage
Grove, Ore, passed through Moscow
Thursday on an automobile camping
tour. Mr.. Swanson is manager OF Inc
Hub Store at Cottage Grove
Word from Spokane states that M.
L. Frazee, who has been seriously III
for many weeks, is much improved.
Arlia D. Decker of Potlatch was a
Moscow business visitors Thursday.
He states that the forest fires are still
bad. Seventy-five men were sent out
Thursday morning to fight a new IRE
lust south Of Park. He says more men
were also sent out east of Elk River
Prot. and Mrs. R. E. Neidig motored
to Spokane for a short visit.
Mrs. Lavina Hobart, OF Charleston,
Wash. is Moscow business visitor.
Mrs. Hobart owns a farm near Joel.
Captain and Mrs. George Horton
and little daughter, Bette Jane, ar
rived in Moscow Friday from Boise,
to spend few days They made the
trip in their car and report very de-
lightful drive.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Pressnell re-
turned Friday from short visit TO
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holman and son
Royal left Thursday for Spokane and
the nearby lakes to spent two weeks
Of their vacation
Ed Snow, who lives south OF town
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
FOREIGN PUPILS
Roll GERMANY
"Outsiders" May Be Restricted
Because of Crowded ConCi-
ton of Schools.
POLITICAL ECOEDDaisi'Y IN LEAD
Law Also Attracts Greater Numbers
Than Before, While Medicine and
the "kuItur" Studies Suffer
Declining Attraction.

/ Berlin, Germany Accommodation
at most Of Germany's universities and
technical high schools have been SO Sc
verely cramped SINCE the war by in
creasing enrol1ments that steps are
being suggested for stemming the
rising percentage of foreigners. Stu
dents from abroad are estimated to
constitute 25 per cent Of the regisJra-
ton
A leading professor in the move
ment to restrict the foreign influx
states that in his lecture room he has
noted from so to 100 non-Germans He
declares the preparatory training as
well as the conduct Of these "out-
siders' frequently leaves much to be
desired While emphasizing the need
of curtailment of foreigners he OBJ
serves that caution should be exer-
cised to avoid political or diplomatic
embarrassment.
Technical High Schools Double.
Enrolment in German universities
as a whole has shown an increase Of
80 per cent since the war, and that of
the technical high schools has more
than doubled. Just before the war
there were $4,000 university students
in Germany. At the armistice the ag
gregate jumped to 10000. There has
since been a slight falling off. Tech
nical high schools were handling
$4,000 before the war; In the au-
tumn Of 1920 their students numbered
%, 976, and last winter 25,556,
Z While the knowledge that the war
resulted in a greater eagerness for
learning in the younger generation has
proved gratifying to the Germans,
there is a disturbing factor in that
"kultur" studies have suffered decl1n-
ing fascination. Compared with 1914
the present statistics for the unlver-
stiles show decreases in the enroll
ment for theology, philosophy ana
anthology. Medicine, the most popu-
lar in 1914, also has proved less at
tractive although dentistry students
have more than doubled and there has,
been a slight increase in chemistry
The woud-be physicians now hummer
1910, whereas in 1914 there were
16,O48. 81
Bio Increase In Law Students.
Political economy heads the list IN
the numbers of university students en-
rolled, and in percentage of gain over
.l9l4. This branch has. .17,714 at
work, as compared with 1886 in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
BERLIN SIGNS IN ROMAN TYPE
Germanic Lettering for Names Of
Streets Will Be Dropped by
Official Edict.

Berlin, Germany.-Street signposts
throughout the city Of Berlin will
henceforth be done uniformly in
Roman lettering, under recent Off
cial decision. The action was taken
despite representations by number Of
artist Populations, which held that
the German letters were more legible
and characteristic. The Roman let
tering had already been adopted in a
number of districts, and the question
of uniformity had long been con-
troversial between proponents Of the
two scripts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
A WONDERFUL GARDEN
PARTY BY M. E. LADIES

In a BEAUTIFUL garden on Howard
street, amid luxuriance of foliage and
flowers, where the balmy flower
scented breeze played through the
boughs, on which the birds sat, lift
ing up their joyous anthems, the
| ladies of the Home Missionary soci-
ETY. Of the Methodist church bid their
| friends welcome at a garden party.
| They were assisted by the Young
Woman's auxiliary, the Mothers
| Jewels and Home Guards.
The guests We're met at the entrance
by two dainty little flowers martha
Forsyth and Ermo NisbeD who es-
corted them through the garden. A
fountain nearby, with it's silvery
sheen of waters broken into myriads
of glittering diamonds by the shining
rays of sunlight, past vine-trellised
arbors, decorated with w. H. M. ban
ners, rustic seats; spring at which
iced tea was served and many other
beautiful places of interest. The
thought came to one of Eden where
Adam and Eve wandered amidst its
beauties at evening.
Mrs. W. H. Connor, president of the
society, presided as chief gardener;
Mesdames Rogers, Fowler, Morgan
edge, Shook, Bolles, Leitch, Simon
son, Mickey, Orland and others pre-
sided at the places interest. In
these artistic grounds were also
beautiful statues. Sleeping Beauty
margaret MARTINI who awakes when
Prince Charming mildred Perry APP
pears, and other interesting features
were also found
What beautiful symbolism of life
was this pleasant garden and how
wonderfully each point of life's work
and the work of the society was car
ried out in the program which Mrs.
Conner began with an interesting
talk, Cur .Garden-America for.
Christ, Our Work in the Garden of
Life; Mrs. H. O. Perry, Sunshine
prayer in the garden of life; solo by
Mrs. A. W. Fahrenwald, Sunshine in
My Heart; Mrs. w. H. Conner,
Queens of the Garden; Mrs. A. Il.
Ransom, "SoiP; Mrs. Henry Hoffman,
"Our Tools. Mrs. A. P Ludberg,
Missionary Papers, Mrs. John King,
Water" Mrs. H. D. Martin, solo,
"In the Garden"; Miss Georgia Bell,
Little plants and buds; Mrs Will
F. Morgareidge, "Bees of the Garden"
Mrs. Cora Campbell, Time; Mrs A.
w. Fahrenwald, solo, work for the
Night is Coming; Mrs H. W. Cor
Nelson, Fragrance" Mrs w. X.
Armour presided at the piano, Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Fahrenwald and Miss
Bernadine Adair sang, each and every
number an inspiration to broader
fields OF work and higher ambitions
in the Garden Of Life"
Then as the. shadows of evening be-
gan to fall, Mrs James Fogle closed
the evenings program asking bless
ing on one and all as they journeyed
through "the garden" and that as they
60 on and on in their work that He
who doeth all things well may ever
guide one and all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
Christian Church

Sunday services begin with the Bible
school work at 9:45 Something inter
esting every Sunday morning. Com
munion and preaching at 11:00 a. M
Sermon topic: "The Blesseduess of
Justification" True worship, and
Bible study and Christian service is
our aim during the church hour.
Christian Endeavor meets at GAS p.
m. This meeting closes in ample time
for all to go to the union services in
the park at 500 p. M No evening
service aside from the c. E. in the
local church. Bible study and prayer
service on Wednesday evening at ESQ.
r. j.. DUNN.
Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

9:45 Sunday school. Do your part
even if it is warm. Let us keep up the
good summer attendance. HOO SER
mon by the pastor. 1915 class meet
ing, Dr. F. M. Leitch, leader 700 Ep-
termediate Epworth League. 700 Ep-
worth League in Epworth hail. 500
union services at the park, Rev. G. M.
Yearout, preacher. Music by Presby-
terrain choir.
COrnWall-JOel
1000 Sunday school. 11:00 sermon
by Chas H. Schneider.
Pine Grove
700 Young Peoples meeting.
Viola
1000 Sunday school, 500 sermon
by Chas H. SchreibeH
Thursday, August 10
500 D. m. Prayer Meeting.
HAROLD O. PERRY,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
Prisoner Slipped From
Court to Get a Drink

John Banks, waiting in a
s court in Brooklyn, N. ", to be
tried on a charge of disorderly
conduct, became nervous and
slipped OFT in quest of some
thing to sustain him through the
ordeal. When the bNliff called
his name, Mrs. Banks informed
the court that he had just
stepped out to get drink.
Police officers who went to
hunt Banks found he had gotten
the drink. Judge Martin dis
missed the disorderly conduct
charge, preferred by neighbor.
but sent Banks to Jail for 80
days for intoxication.