davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
FEATURES PLANNED
FOR POULTRY SHOW
WILL INCLUDE EGG SHOW AND
POULTRY INSTITUTE-HERE
LAST OF JANUARY.

Three special features will charact
erfze the Panhandle poultry show t.
be held at Moscow, January 80, 81
and February 1, according to an
nouncement made Tuesday morning
by H. w. Hubert, secretary of the
Panhandle Poultry association.
In addition to the regular features
of the show a utility class of indivi-
dual birds will be judged according
to characteristics for egg production;
there will be an egg show and a poul-
try institute conducted by 0. S. Flet-
cher, county agricultural agent for
Latah county.
In the egg show two classes OF
eggs will be judged. One class will
consist Of brown eggs and the other
of white eggs. Entries will consist
of one dozen eggs for each class. One
or both of the classes may be COM
peted in. (
The poultry institute will have a
varied program of interest to poultry
raisers of the Palouse section. Such
subjects as housing of poultry, Gull
ing of poultry for egg production, and
feeding for production and such will
comprise the program of the insti-
tute.
The premium list containing a list
Of all the premiums and other data
concerning the show will be out in
the next few days. Many inquiries
are being received daily asking about
the show and several poultry raisers
have indicated their intention of
entering birds in the various classes.
Entry fees will be 35 cents for a
single bird and $1.00 for a pen, con-
sisting of one male and four female
birds. Entries may be made only
up until Intervening of January 29.
Although the University of Idaho
will not be allowed to compete in the
various entries sveral exhibition pens
from the university prize flock will
be shown at the show. A caretaker
will be present to point out the
characteristic features Of the birds
displayed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
HAWLEY IS NOW
AN EAGLE SCOUT
pALOUSE COUNCIL EXECUTIVE
ATTAINS HIGHEST RANK-17
SCOUTS AWARDED HONORS.

President A. H. Upham and Dean
J.. G.. Eldridge, Of the University Oh
Idaho, Judge l.. G. Peterson, Presl-
dent j. D. Davis, of the Moscow scout
organization. and F. D. Hawley, scout
executive constituted a col OF n
to review seventeen scouts for var1-
GUS advancement honors last Friday
night.
In order to examine the scouts for
the many kinds of work accomplished,
the court was in session nearly two
and one half hours. Seventeen differ
ent trades, arts, crafts, and sciences
were represented in the merit badges
awarded. These were as follows:
Automobiling, bird study, bugl1ng,
camping, carpentry, civics, cooking,
craftsmanship, electricity, fireman
shin. first aid, first aid to animals,
craftsmanship, personal health, 0
try keeping, public health, n saIety
first. Members Of the court were I'M
pressed with the quality and amount
of work and knowledge necessary Tor
the passing of these examinations.
In the bird study merit badge, for
instance, the scouts had to ldentlfy
personally fifty species OF birds IN
the field, in addition to presenting
much other knowledge of types OF
birds. bird houses, nests, and have
done practical work in helping pre-
serve BENEFICIAL birds, etc. The
scouts reported that the mere tabu-
lating of their bird study report took
from fourteen to fifteen hours, in ad-
dition to months of observation OF
birds and their habits in the field.
scouts Walter Schumacher, Park
Penwell. Charles Mcconnell, and La
verve Randall were awarded flrst-
class badges by the court.
Scout executive F. D. Hawley, who
has been progressing through the
merit badge work with the scouts, IN
order to become more expert IN the
teaching of scoutcraft, completed his
list of merit badges for eagle scout,
and was awarded the rank of eagle"
the highest rank in scouting.
Twenty-one merit badges are required
for this rank, ten of which are speci-
fled: First aid, physical develop
ment or athletics, personal health,
public health, life saving or pioneer
ing, bird study, camping, civics, cook
ing, and pathfinding. Mr.. Hawley
twenty-three merit badges,
including the specified list.
Moscow scouts now have two
hundred and fourteen merit badges.
Thirty scouts are first-class, and
twenty-three of these are merit badge
Moscow troops have set a
goal of yer fifty first-class scouts
and three hundred merit badges by
February Is, scout anniversary week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
COUNTY RECORDS.

92875 Rels: G. c. Higgins to Min
ME A. Byrness RIM dated $1,000.
92876 RIM: Minnie A. Byrnes ct vir
Frank to G. G. Higgins, $500, irregu-
lar strip of land in NV corner of
UrQuhart's End Add, Moscow.
92877 Rels: First Bank of Gene
see to G. w. Wilson en- dated
4-5-22.
92878 C-M: C.. w. Wilson ct ux
Margaret to LIST Bank of Genesee,
$2950, due 10-1-23. Crops for 1928
24-S on SRSEA 7 and NANEA 18
all in 37-8. Eight horses, 6 mules, 1
COW and calf, 1 SOW, 7 pigs, l team,
machinery and implements, touring
car, all seed and feed.
92S79 Deed of gift: Mary CuEning-
ham to Isabel Magee, Nellie Raymond,
Margaret A. Robinson, Elizabeth
Bartroff, Mary E. Condell, and Cath
crime A. Linehan, equal shares of SEA
1883.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

of Mills, which, according to Rogers,
caused Smith to offer him $1,000 to
make a speech in favor of Miller.
~ wanted to see Mills get into
Congress-" explained Rogers, be-
cause New York is a wonderful thing
and everything, and we should have
one man in Congress who eowns his
own dress suit"
Deploring the defeat of Frelinghuy-
sen, Rogers continued:
1--WE not only lose the services OF
a congenial host and senator, but II
of the best yachts that was ever in
the government service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be respondent; it
makes any one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor-
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be. nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
come such conditions.

come such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. By enclosing ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer and Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, you may receive sample size
bottle by parcel post. You can pur-
chase medium and large size bottles
at all drug stores.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Dye Case Appeal Stands.

Boise-The supreme court, in a de-
ctsion handed down Saturday, denied
4 motion to dismiss the appeal in the
cage of James Fl. Dye and wife against
the Moscow State bank,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

That would be too good to be true. We all look
for the Joker" when such an announcement is made.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
LOCAL EVENTS

St. Margaret's Guild will meet in
the Parish House on Thursday, Dec,
6, at 2.30 p. m.
The property of the late John b.
Smith, of South Shore road, was sold
last week to Zippler & Wootton.
The Ladies Bible Glass of Wesley
M. E. Church will entertain the Men
Bible Glass next Friday evening.
A Card Party will be given in the
Parish House by st. Margarets Guild
this Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, at s
o'clocks. The tickets are 5O cents
Refreshments will be served. Please
bring cards.
A union meeting will be held in Wes'
ley NJ. E. Church this Wednesday eve
ming. They will have a notable speak
er for the evening, DR.. c. 5. Swift, OF
the National Reform Association. DR..
Swift's topic will be Pillars n Perils
of Democracy.
The second meeting of the Commu-
nifty Club of this city and Absecon will
be held at the home of Mrs. Cora I.
Washington, 1112 Columbia avenue.
this Wednesday evening. Mrs. NJ. X.
Blackus will deliver an address on
Relation of Home to School. All
women are invited to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
WINS SEVERAL PRIZES.

At the Dog Show of the Atlantic
City Kennel Club, held on the Steeple-
chase Pier last Friday and Saturday,
the Red Cocker Spaniel female, Fay
cite Sun Maid, owned by Thomas G.
Drinkwater, OF Pleasantville, captured
three first, three specials and winners
prizes. This is quite an accomplish
ment, and speaks highly for the good
breeding of this dog.
Raymond P. Thompson's cocker
spaniel also won two blue ribbons.
Thomas Warren's Newfoundland pup
Ply also created quite a sensation at
the show and was awarded a prize.
Another local dog to capture a prize
was Mora Won Speisheim," a German
Sheppard, owned by Councilman James
a. Reynolds, who is Secretary of the
Kennel Club.
Mr.. Reynolds announced last night
that the receipts and expenses of the
show had not been tabulated, but that
it Was hoped to turn over to the At
lantic City Hospital more than the
$500 which was netted to that institu-
tian last year by the show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey cater
tanned Miss Helen Clarke, of Camden,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Risley. of Nutley,
are making their home in Pleasant
vile for the winter.
Miss Bessie Mitchell, of Linwood,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays visit
ing relatives in Phoenixville, Pa.
Miss Helen Frazer, of Mount Holly,
was a guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Allen, of Wright street.
Harvey Allen returned to Rutgers
College on Sunday, after being home
for five weeks on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprague, of West
Greek, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Mathis, Of Ryon avenue, on Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Risley, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. George Adams, of East Verona
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon and
James S. Ryon were entertained at the
Haddon Hall for dinner, on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Adams, of Ry-
on avenue, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Ntheir daughters, in
Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Bailey and
daughter Jean have returned to their
home, after spending a week visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith and
Fred Smith left Saturday for Clifton
Heights, Delaware County, to attend a
reunion of the Smith family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Barry, Mrs.
Howard Channel, Clayton, Jr., and
Virginia Berry spent one day last week
at their cottage and visiting friends in
Port Republic.
Mrs. Walter Thoms, Emma and Wal
ter Thoms, Jr., nave returned to their
home, after spending some time visit
ing Mrs. Thoms' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beck. of PhoeniXville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kirkbride en-
tertained over Thanksgiving day and
the weekend, their sister, Miss Anna
S. Kirkbride, of Philadelphia. Miss
Kirkbride is an instructor in the Fran
co-American College of that city.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Adams. enter
tanned at a roast duck dinner IhankS-
giving day. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Adams, Mr.. Walter Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Adams. Miss Flo
renee Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Adams.
Miss Ruth Weir has returned to her
home from the Atlantic City Hospital,
where she has been confined for five
weeks, after a serious automobile &C.
cident. Her sister, Miss Helen Weir,
is still in the hospital, but improving
slowly. Their friends wish them a
speedy recovery.
Captain Job 1. Risley, Mrs. Judith
Adams and Mr.. James B. Adams were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Risley, at their Woodland venue
home, on Sunday. Captain Risley will
leave here for Florida, next Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reinar
will also leave for Florida at the same
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
MEETING OF PoULTRYMEN.

Under the auspices Of the Atlantic
County Vocational Schools, a meeting
Of poultrymen has been called for
Thursday night at the Cardiff School
House at s. The subject will be THE
Management OF the Pullets and Year
lings for Egg Production"
Announcement has been made that
a 20 per cent. increase in poultry of
the Cardiff and Mckee City districts
has been noticed, due to the school
last winter, which was attended by
about 20 poultrymen of the two sec
tions. 1t is hoped by Vocational
School officers to double the output
this year.
In addition to the regular work
there will be a few meetings when
the time will be devoted to crops and
fertilizer, for the benefit of the many
farmers who attend. All p%oultrymen
of the vicinity have been invited to
attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
CHOIR SOCIAL.

Young Peoples Choir of the First
Baptist Church was entertained at the
home of Miss Dorothy Thomas, w.
Verona avenue, last Friday night. A
Christmas cantata is being rehearsed.
After the rehearsal, a social time with
refreshments was enjoyed.
Those attending were: Elizabeth
Doherty, Myrtle Conover, Alberna
Woods, Mabel Fredericks, Frances
Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Will
lam Parsels, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ra-
gan, Mrs. Norman Jester, Julian Glenn
ems, Norman Clemens, Paul Baumgar-
tie, Morgan Ingersoll, Louis Ellick,
Ned Fenton. Edward DeMills and Hal
bert Happersett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
SALEM CHURCH ES.

At the Sunday School session last
Sunday, Mrs. Van Dyke, for twenty
eve years a Missionary in Japan,
gave an interesting account of her ex-
p%eriences in that country. There was
a large attendance.
Next Sunday is Mems Club night. A
large attendance is desired on Friday
night for a good rehearsal.
All members of the Senior and Jun
ior Choirs are earnestly requested to
be present on Thursday night for re-
hearsal of the story-cantata, THE
Inn" to. be given Sunday night, Dec.
%
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
FARMERS MEETING.

Farmers interested in the Boston
avenue community market, Atlantic
City, will meet in the Cologne Voca-
tional School this Wednesday night,
when poultry will be a subject, and
plans will be made for the poultry
schedule for the coming year.
During the last year q, 900 fowl have
been sold from that market, and $4,000
dozen eggs disposed of in the resort
by farmers. It is becoming a problem
to meet the demand at seasonal times
and in sufficient quantity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
%pREssMAkINe CLASS.

The first class in dressmaking and
millinery will be formed, under the
auspices of the Women's Civic Club,
at Somers Point, this Tuesday. Mem
bers and others who desire to take les
SONS have been requested to send their
names to Mrs. w. A. Vinduzer.
The drive of the Civic Club for books
to be used to form a public library is
being continued. Mrs. E. Wolf, Mrs.
Lewis B. Matthias and Mrs. Vinduzer
will receive or send for books, if they
are notified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. F~alkenberg,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Eggie,
Of 533 N. Main street, gave a Thanks
giving dinner in honor of Capt. Josiah
Gaskill, of Tuckerton.
Four generations were present: Cap
tain Gaskill, who is 80; Mrs. s.. r.
F%alkenberg. his daughter; Thomas
Falkenberg and Mrs. E. Eggie, his
grandchildren, and Helen F~alkenberg,
Frances Eggie, his great g~randchil-
dren.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
BOYS OuTING.

Several local youths enjoyed a the
atre praty last Sunday night at the
Globe Theatre. Following the per-
Torrance they enjoyed refreshments.
In the party were Frank ThurloW,
William Leeds, Elmer Williams, War
rem Ireland, Clarence Price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
BEFORE HAVING DENTAL
WORK NE-SE
DIR. COHEN
Painless Dentist

Ge' my prices for Expert Dental
work. Twelve years in practice. Gas
administered.
Bring your broken plates, we repair
them while you wait. All work done
same day, when possible.
Call 567-W for appointments. Open
evenings.
PoSTOFFICE BLDG. (Leech Apts)
PleasantVille, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
Something for Nothing

That would be too good to be true. We all look
for the Joker" when such an announcement is made.
However
Here's an opportunity to obtain something very
fine for doing us-and yourself-a favor.
To every customer purchasing Christmas Cards,
Kodaks. Books, Fountain Pens, Correspondence Paper,
The Remington Portable Typewriter, E~versharp or
Sheaffer Pencils, Diaries, or other Christmas Gifts,
amounting to the value of fifty cents or over, will be
given FREE Ladies' or Gentlemen's Daily Reminder
Memorandum Book, bound in best quality black
leather. with any desired name stamped on the front
in gold letters.
These wel-made little books contain the days of
the year, with space for making daily notes or re- g
minders.
Come in and look at them. Choose the size you
like. and at the same time see for yourself the array
of cards and gifts ready for your selection.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
PENHALLOW STATIONERY STORE
IS. MAIN ST. Next to First National Bank
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-10-11
REVIVAL MEETING
BAPTIST CHURCH
Immense Crowds Gather to Hear Ser
mons by Rev. w. r. Bradshaw of
Hickory Baptist Church

A revival meeting is now in pro-
gress at the Baptist Church. Rev. w.
R. Bradshaw, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Hickory is the
Evangelist. Interest in the meeting
is growing; attendance is also on the
increase.
Brother Bradshaw is a favorite
with the people of Boone, and it is
hoped that his coming will be a great
blessing to all.
The time of services is p. m. and
7:30 p, m. There will be prayer SER
vices at a. m. each morning in some
home. There will also be song and
praye service 7:15 at church each
evening. A cordial welcome is extern
ded to ALL
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-10-11
MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
Work oR New Buildings at Appala-
chan School Goes Steadily On
Prominent Visitors-Other news.

Revs. Mr.. Trivett of Boone, Mr..
Isbell of Lenoir, and DR.. jerks, the
President Of Aurora College, Aurora
Illinois were at chapel of the Appa-
lachian Training School a few days
since and DR.. jerks conducted devo-
tional service and made a very fine
talk to the student body, impressing
some vital points of action.
Rev. G.. C. Brinkman who has been
pastor of the Methodist Church here
for the past three years on Sunday
preached his last sermon in Boone,
before going to the Annual Confer
ence at Winston-Salem. He will
preach at Blowing Rock next Sunday
and goes Immediately after that to
Conference.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church of the North
'. Ikesboro District held their dis
trict meeting in Boone the past week
The local attendance was good and
quite goodly number was present
from over the District. The meeting
lasted a night and a day. Mrs. w.
L. Winkler presided as chairman of
the meeting and Mrs. MEG. Anders
delivered the address of welcome.
One of the chief speakers of the
occasion was Mrs. DR.. C. C. Weaver
of Monroe, who made some very fine
talks on the origin and work of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church and impressed the
fact that prayer is the means of ad-
vancing the work. The consensus of
opinion was that the meeting was a
most excellent one.
The work on the new buildings of
The Appalachian Training School is
moving on well. he first six weeks of
the Normal work has closed and sew
eral of that department have gone
to their work as teachers. Prof. Will
son, OF the Normal Department is
planning we'll for the recreational
feature of the school. and a number
of games of various kinds are to be
given this week.
News has just come of the death
of Mrs. Hagaman at the home of Mr..
G. P. Hagaman Cashier of the Wa
tanga County Bank. The body Of the
good lady will be laid to rest in Bea-
yer Dam, her former home section.
J. N. DOWNUM
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-10-11
NEXT MEETING TO
BE HELD
Gleanings From the Minutes of the
North Wilkesboro District Mission
airy Meeting

The District Meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the No.
| Wllkesboro, District, Western North
Carolina Conference, Methodist Epis-
| copal Church South, convened in an
nual session with the Methodist chuch
of Boone on Thursday evening Oct.
4, with the district Secretary, Mrs.
Will Winkler presiding.
After song service by the local
choir, the pastor Rev. G. C. Brink
man conducted the devotional exer-
cises. An address of welcome by Mrs
MEG. Anders was responded to by
Mrs. L. d. Lowe of Banner Elk in
words of appreciation, followed by
an appropriate solo given by Mrs. O.
L. Hardin.
These things being done, the spea-
ker of the evening, Mrs. C. C. Wea-
yer of Monroe, Superintendent of
Young Peoples, Work was introduc-
ed. She delivered ringing challenge
for service and for intercessory pray
er, thus sounding the key note which
gave tone to the entire conference.
Friday. the real day of the session
was crowded with work. Every min
ute of the day was filled with good
things for these missionary workers.
All present manifested great interest
by their strict attention. Mrs. Weav-
er's address on this day with her fire.
quent helpful talks constituted the
crowning feature of the meeting
Spiritual and inspiring she proved a
benediction to all her hearers. The
work of the young people received
especial emphasis The advantage and
Importance Of early training for the
Masters work made alasting impress
ion.
The devotional exercises conducted
respectively by Mrs. A. V. Bennett
Mrs. c, G. Weaver and Mrs. Turner
Smathers were messages with deep ,
spiritual truth. .~~ =,
One of the gratifying things about
the meeting was the fine representa-
tives: Jefferson, Vale Crucis, North
Wilkesboro, Banner Elk, Crestcn, Hell
ton, and Sutherland all being in at
tendance. Reports were encouraging,
round table talks purposeful and
helpful, and the spirit in every way
suggestive of advancement for the
coming year.
The final session closed with con-
secration service. All Joined in sing
ing, God Be With YOU Fill We
Meet Again." and separated wit h
purpose to make an even better report
at Sparta next year.
MRS. J. L. WINKLER. Secy.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-10-11
TIME OF HARVEST FINDS WATAUGA
COUNTY VERITABLE STORE HOUSE

The potato crop is bountiful and
much of it has been and is being
marketed. The seed crop, of course,
has not yet been put on sale, and
possibly will not be until February.
They will be sacked by the farmers
and stored at convenient points in
the county until shipping tim comes
One, we understand, with considera-
BILE capacity, will be located in Boone.
Our = stock is in good demand at
attractive prices.
The ladies of the county have been
busy for some time, preserving, can
ming and picking the small fruits and
vegetables in season, and the pros
poets for good things to eat through
the winter was never more flattering
for the farmer and his household than
now.
The poultry business in the county
this year has probably broken all pre-
vious records by half. and the sleek,
fat cattle that are being driven from
our mountain sides, are filling the
Golfers of local dealers. In fact ou,
people should be the happiest and
most contented of any we know, sur
rounded as they are by these many
blessings. They certainly have only
two things to complain of--the scar
city OF labor and high taxes.