davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
EVANGELIST TELLS EGGAN HALL
AUDIENCE THERE is NO DEVIL

"The devil is not gas, ghost story,
a principle, or an influence, but a
mighty real personal being" said the
Rev. VIM. A. Westerhout last night at
Eggan's hall to an attentive audience
that ran well over the hundred mark
despite the inclement weather
zone day God created a beautiful
perfect being and he went out and
made Devil of himself" God isn't
going to save us because of our
beauty or brains but because we are
true and loyal to Him. The Devil is
not the custodian of popular ever
burning hell simply because there is
no fierey hell at present" The state
ments were we'll borne out with ap
propriate texts and forceful il1ustra-
tions.
Mr. A. W. Westerhout, the evangel-
lists father, noted baritone and vio-
linist of Walla Walla college, rend-
cred two vocal numbers and a violin
number, that were we'll appreciated
by the audience. Mr.. Westerhout
will direct the music for the next
week or two.
The evangelist speaks every night
of this week except Monday and Sat-
urday. "The subject for Wednesday
evening on 'Spiritalism' he says, is
going to be the best one yet"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
J. H. DYE LOSES FOUR COWS
POISONING THOUGHT CAUSE

J. H. Dye, who recently moved to
Moscow from the country, leasing a
tract of land in the outskirts of
town, near the university, had the
misfortune to lose four head of valu
able COWS last Friday night, evil
IDENTIFY from some form of poisoning.
The COWS, which Mr.. Dye valued at.
about $125 each, were found dead
Saturday morning. A veterinary was
called and said the animals had evil
IDENTIFY died from poisoning, but was
unable to determine the nature of
the poison Mr. Dye had 16 head of
cattle and so far none of the others
have been affected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
PET DOGS ARE VICTIMS OF
THE DOG POISONER

While the people in a community
may not always agree as to the num-
ber of dogs in proportion to popula-
ton that is desirable, they will agree
that to poison dog is a cowardly
way to get rid of him, and that 1t is
also wrong to put out poison where
dogs can get it, the danger going be-
yond the danger to dogs, as 1t is
always possible for small children to
get hold of the poison in some man
ner The dog poisoner has been busy
in Moscow recently, three pet dogs
having been poisoned, two dying,
while the third recovered. One of
the dogs killed was owned by Mrs.
R. F. Harrison, who is visiting at the
home of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
J. H. Forney. and the other was the
pet dog belonging to the J. j. Day
children.
Where there is cause for com
plant because of a dog being nuls-
ance, it is possible to adjust the
matter through other and more de-
sirable channels than poisoning the
dog
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
FACULTY PEOPLE
Plan BIG PARTY
EXTENSION WORKERS GUESTS
OF HONOR AT DINNER AND
DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT

An elaborately planned dance and
entertainment will be given on Tues
day evening, October %, at Riden-
baugh hall by the faculty men of the
university club and the Faculty Wo-
mems club, for the purpose of re-
newing and cementing acquaintances
with university extension workers,
who are in convention in the city at
the present time.
A five-course dinner at $50 p. m.
is being served by the Faculty Wo-
mems club, under the management of
Mrs. Bonnie Blanch Schoonover. This
is to be followed by dance and en-
tertainment numbers, arranged by
the University club under the guild
ance OF Prof Virgil r. d. Kirkham.
Crack Music offered
The committee has secured the
services of Al Marineau's Collegiate
Serenaders, the popular campus or
chstra, which has recently returned
from a tour of the orient. This group
will furnish music for the dance as
we'll as provide speciality selections
for some of the entertainment, in
cludlng vocal and trombone solos by
Mr.. Marineau, a cornet feature by
Doy Mckinley, and other features by
Mr.. Kieldsein and Mr.. Sheppard.
Entertainers from the faculty who
will appear during the evening in
features are: Mr. Carl Claus with the
violin, Miss Bernadine Adair in a vo-
cal solo, Mr. Michael in baritone,
NTrc NTioboo1 II, o1aceio intarnro+ivp
dancing and Frank Mitten, who will
contribute classic piano features.
Everyone is being urged to arrive
at $50 or as soon after as possible.
will be doing continuously
until 12 o'clock. Cards Nah Johng and
other recreations have been provided |
for those who do not dance. Every eff
fort has been made to insure this
affair as the most enjoyable of the |
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
LEWISTON NORMAL SENIORS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Lewiston State Normal School,
The senior class of the Lewiston
State Normal school has elected Of
ficers for the coming year as follows:
president, Bessie Bays of Eagle; vice
president, Romilda Cox of Occur d.
Alene; secretary, Ida Romine Of
Clarkston and treasurer Glenda
Thoreson of Boise
The annual Senior Ball at which
the students and faculty are guests
of the senior class, will be held Sat-
urday, October27. Assisting the class
officers in the preparation for the
dance are the following committee
chairmen: decoration, Minnie Kyle of
Post Falls; refreshment, Mrs. Marg-
aret Yearout of Coeur d'Alene; music,
William Reed of Charleston; cleanup,
G1enda Thoreson of Boise; invitation,
Fannie Amey of Kirkland Wash;
program, Louise Hooker of Clarks
ton; reception, Marion Gray of Boise;
floor, Lland Irwin of Juliaetta.
The senior class also sponsors the
publication of the Lewiston State
Normal School year book, the ''Ele-
senes', which is published every
spring. Hazel Haines, of Boise, and
Joe Burke of Bonners Ferry, have
been elected editor and business
manager for the coming year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR 0. A. c. GAME
LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY OF
BOISE CONTESTS EXPECTED
MOSCOW PROVIDED FOR

Boise.-Tickets for Bosses fourth
annual Armistice day football game,
now scheduled for November 10 with
the University of Idaho and Oregon
Agricultural college teams as partic-
lpants, were placed on sale Monday,
October %, at the Owyhee hotel, ac-
cordlng to an announcement by
Claude Gibson, representing locally
the university athletic management.
THE powerful Oregon Aggies are
proving an admirable drawing card. y
sald Gibson. 'They will provide by
far the most strenuous opposition an
Idaho eleven has this far faced in
Boise
reservations for Moscow
Ample reservations have been
made for Moscow people and Idaho
students who will come to Boise on
the annual Armistice Day 'Frienship'
special. The visitors from the north
will be well provided for with the
best of seats.
There are numerous o. A. c. grad
yates and former students in south
ern Idaho and the Aggies team will
draw abundant support from Ontario,
Nyssa, La Grande and other eastern
Oregon towns
Bleacher Seats Good
''All of the bleacher seats are good
and most of the grandstand seats af-
ford an excellent view of the field,
but the choice seats are certain to be
picked Immediately. Those who wish
to make sure of their reservations
should make them at once
George Aiken, editor of the On
-arlo Argus, has already ordered $50
seats for Ontario alone; Alden Hyde,
editor of the Caldwell Tribune, has
ordered so seats and every days mail
brings smaller requests for reserva-
ions"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
PALOUSE FARMERS
HOLDING WHEAT
BUT 30 PER CENT In MOSCOW DIS
TRICT SOLD--PEAS WERE
PROFITABLE CROP

Not to exceed 80 per cent of the
wheat harvested in the district trlb-
utary to Moscow has been sold up to
the present time, in the opinion OF
George SieVers, manager of the Mos
COW Union Warehouse company.
There have been no large sales, the
farmers who have sold being in al
most every case, those who are oper-
ating on a comparatively small scale.
While in some districts the propor-
tion of grain sold is greater than in
the Moscow district, Mr.. Sievers is or
the opinion that the fact that so great
proportion of the crop has been
held off the opening market has been
responsible for preventing the price
from going still lower, and may
eventually result in an advance.
While there may not be any marked
advance, he believes that the farmer
who holds for a few months will at
least receive enough above the pres
ent market to cover the expense in
cident to holding
The thirty per cent of the crop
which has been sold in this district
has brought an average price OF about
sc cents for club and SO cents for
red, according to estimates.
Mr.. Sievers stats that the Farmers
Union has so far received a little
more than 100000 bushels and
the farmers are still hauling. The
company has received about 100000
bushels of oats and peas. The aver
age yield of wheat for the district, he
says, run better than 80 bushels.
and alfalfa hay, of which
there is an unusually large tonnage,
is selling at $3.50 a ton for the form
er and $12 for the latter, and oats is
bringing from S1.35 to $14O a hun
dred, with the acreage and yield larg-
er than in number of years.
The pea crop has probably been the
the largest in the history of the Pa
louise country, and where the farmer
had not disposed of his crop too early
was one of the most profitable crops,
quotations running toward the close
Of the harvest as high as four cents,
while the early contract price had
been from two and quarter to two
md one-half cents. Considerable OF the
crop which had not been contracted
brought better than three cents. The
experience of the farmers this season
promises to make peas most popu-
ar summer fallow crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
IDAHO'S SECRETARY OF STATE
CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT

Washington.-F. A. Jeter, secre-
tary OF state of Idaho, is in Washing
ton in conference with the war and
agricultural departments with ref
erence to the allotment to Idaho of
its full share of surplus war materi-
ais suitable for use in road construc-
lon. Idaho is entitled to and will re-
celve substantial quota of trucks,
tractors, scrapers and similar road
building machinery. Reclamation
Commissioner Davis introduced Mr..
Jeter to President Coolidge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
BIG PERCENTAGE IDAH0ANS
OWN THEIR OWN HOMES

Idaho ranks fourth in proportionate
number of home owning families, ac-
cording to a pamphlet just issued by
the department of commerce. rms
state. however, shows decline from
the 1900 figures when it ranked third
Thirtv-one states showed falling
off during the 20-year period.
The percentage of home owners IN
1900 was 707 and in 1920, 60.9, or W
families less in each 1000 who were
home owners.
The national average of home own
ers in 45.6. and the average for the
mountain states is 55.2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
MOSCOW BOY KILLED
in AUTO ACCIDENT

Word was received in Moscow Sun
day evening by Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
Mr. Yearout of the death of their son,
Paul Yearout. who left Moscow seven
weeks ago for Merced, California, to
pick fruit. He was killed in an auto
accident on Saturday evening. The
young man was 1S years of age. NO
particulars were given of the acct
dent. He will be buried in Califor-
MIA
The young man was staying at the
home of his sister and brother-in-law,
who own large orchard and was
picking fruit for them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
POWER COMPANY Line
REINSULATED BY Grew

A crew of 81 men was busy all day
Sunday reinsulating the Washington
Water Power company's power
line between Moscow and Lewiston,
according to announcement Monday
by G. r. Beckman, district superin-
tendent. Part of the crew continued
at work Monday in examination and
repair of the company's poles.
The work was being done as part OF
the maintenace work of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
TWO MEN ADDED TO
CORNER DRUG FORCE

R. J. Glassock arrived in Moscow
Monday to accept a position in the
Corner Drug and Jewelry store. Mr..
Glassock has had IA years experience
as an optician and jeweler. For the
past six years he has been connected
with the United Jewelry company of
Spokane.
E. C. Cottrell, also of Spokane, is
here and has accepted a position in
the drug department of the store. He
is a man of many years experience
and has been corrected with hhe
Davenport Pharmacy, of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
Aged Watron Observes Birthday

Mrs. H. E. Strohm, well known plo-
neer of the Palouse country, cele-
brated her Goth birthday anniversary
on Saturday, October 20, at the home
of her son. w. L. Strohm, where she
has made her home for several years.
Mrs. Strohm came here with her fam
lily in 1879. She is enjoying splendid
health for one of her age, and spent
a very happy birthday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22

Monday at noon at the Presbyter-
ian manse Harry Kamm of Palonse
and Miss Jennie Kinman of Prince
ton. were married, the Rev. Wayne
S. Snoddy officiating. The couple
will make their home near Palouse,
on a we'll improved farm owned by
the parents of the groom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22

+ 4. i + =. i. ). + >. j. >. !. =. j. :. + -
= Weather Forecast +
+ Idaho-Occasiona rain Mon +
+ day night and Tuesday. +
{. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
MAKES CHAPPED
AND ROUGH SKIN
LOVELY OVERNIGHT
$50 bonng and. sWeet, so fully CONF
ptete,
She steals our affections GsUGy,
man" Burns.

If it were not for the natural
oils which the skin gets from your
system, you couldn't endure the
chapped condition which would re-
suit from exposing It to raw
winds.
But most men and women un-
consciously take away those oils
from the skin when they wash
with soap and water right along,
and never think OF helping to put
them hack.
There Ia only one right way TO
keen the skin smooth and soft,
without making it too greasy, just
rub q thin film OF the cold cream.
which bears the well.known Black
and White label. into the skin each
might, 1t Is prepared especially TO
work into the pores. glands and
tiny crevices TO supply the OILS
they must have TO keep the skin
active and lovely,
Your first experience with Black
and White Cold Cream viii be- SD
t9clirhtful that You will never 20
Without t, It makes tho skin 80
smooth, soft and good to look at.
The 900 slae contains nearly three
tlneea Ns much as the liberal 25c
size All dealers carry It In stocN
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

support that hand or foot could
find, up. up, away from the We
ter. Her head struck. She could
go no farther.
Holding desperately to her
slight foothold. she grasped what
felt like an iron rod, and wound
her arm about it. Here she must
wait.
There was a splashing below
her, and she felt something cling
Ing to her foot.
rs anyone up there?"
Blessed relief! The sound Of
human voice struck her ears
through the dark insanity Of the
moment.
yves. ! am, : she answered
family.
room for another?' The mans
voice was tense.
IF you can find place fcr
your feet, there is room to hang
on this rod" she quavered, with
returning hopefuIness.
She heard him feeling for
foothoId. then climbing swiftly.
Presently his hand touched .lers
as he reached for the rod.
How long have You been up
here?''
II don't lxnoW-a long time"
'.Those people have lost their
heads. tried to help some Of
them, but IT'S no good"
How far up are We?"
Pretty near the top Of the
car"
There was silence Then. sud
denly. the man said:
What are you thinking about?''
she laughed Historically.
my funeral. I was wonder
ing how"
Come, that won't dol" he
urged. Lets talk about some
thing anything ourselves, for
instance. Tell me. who are your
my name. is Lucille Palmer,
Ohio: destination, Idaho; object
''Matrimpny?" he asked. forcing
a jest. well, to. swap, my tag
reads Andrew Macdonald. same
having a little shack in Idaho
say. it's all right, too--and being
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
TELL THIS AT.
DINNER

Everything had gone well with
the newly married couple. Di-
rectly after their honeymoon they
had taken rooms in a hotel, and
so they had no housekeeping
worries to mar their happiness.
DisillusionmenI came when
they took a furnished house at q
seaside town, sweet young An
gelica undertaking to look after
the cooking. It was far from
being a success. The pastry was
always as hard as a brick, and
the puddings-well!
One day they had picnic on
the seashore and were sitting
watching the waves, when Angeli-
ca exclaimed dramatically:
How the sea moans!'
mo wonder replied her hus-
band pessimistically, II have just
thrown some of your cake into
it,"
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
CHAPTER viz

Vacaville on a sweet September
day was verdantly radiant, the air
clean and filled with fragrance.
The orchards were strewn with
fallen fruit; a carpet of deep pur-
pie spread itself beneath the trees.
where the prunes lay thick; pick
ers bent to their work silently. in
dustriously. Philip. numbering
aiong in taxi from the village,
could hear the drumming impact
Of the fruit tumbling into the tin
pals. Down in the lower stretches
Of the valley. the pruning was al
ready in progress; meandering
scarves of smoke rose above the
tree tops from countless fires. The
scent OF burning brush and dry
leaves came to him with the odor
OF pungent incense.
1t warmed his heart to be SO cor.
daily welcomed by his mother and
by Harry's family. The boys, Just
arrived from school. swarmed about
him, shouting his name. Lucy was
there. too. looking prettier than
he had seen her for some time.
She was busy with preparations
for her wedding. which she told
him gaily was only fortnight dis
tant.
There was something amazingly
heartening in the. atmosphere of
HArry's home. Eight sat down &c
table at every meal. and there was
q constant babble of talk and laugh.
ter. Philip had never seen his lit
the old mother. her thin straight
hair snow.white now, so thorough
" content and happy. She had
q little cabin to herself, not far
from the main house, and about IL
flourished a model vegetable gar
den. Everything grew there from
artichokes to Strawberries. Early
and late she was pottering about
the neat rows of vegetables, water
ing and shipping, working the
earth with an Industrious trowel.
She had diminutive kitchen at
the rear Of her small domain, and
here she busily preserved fruit.
there was steadily increasing
army OF neatly labeled jars on the
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

HER SEARCH FOR ROMANCE
The Story Dreamy Teacher Who West Found
Adventure on the Way.

headed in that same direction.
I've seen thirty.siy winters, as
the Injuns pr ~ and do you
mind fl ask vrsaony summers
have passed <er pour head? !
wouldn't, only from the sound o.
your voice rive got picture Of
the girl Of twenty-five or 80. who
sat in the chair twice ahead Of
me. Have / struck 1t iight?"
tt can't hold on much long.
erl'' came her voice, faint with
the weakness Of despair.
Almost at once she felt .
strong arm about her.
You're q mighty game little
girl! Take your grit between
your teeth now. Just q little
longer!'
Higher, higher, faster. faster.
they felt the water coming.
Roaring darkness filled the unit
verse. The mans arms tight
ened. his lips were close to her
ear.
I II It comes, we shall be to-
gether. The first time saw won
in the car I-cared. A man puts
aside a lot Of things in the face
Of such proposition as this.
= & Il
Her dry lips opened and closed.
The spirit Of romance was strug-
Cling for existence. But why not.
she argued feebly7
At the improvised hospital they
were still working over her. AZ
last. slowly. her eyes opened
She wondered who the tall, dark
man was who bent over her SO
anxiously.
Thank God. you are better!"
he said.
All, that voice! Why, It was
light, light, and there was no
rushing river. vet his arms. held
her close. She smiled drowsily
into his face, and spoke:
'sWhy, thought your eyes
were blueg' she said.
Then the spirit Of romance
spread its wings and contentedly
far away. Its wogk in that par
ticular corner Of the great world
was accomplished.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
CHAPTER LII.

. CHAPTER LII.
She had not seen him yet. She
had had her breakfast sent to
her room when she heard he
was still at the pension. She
had thought certainly he would
be gone away hy this time.
She knew ne would not have
gone away!
She stood now with Eugenia
at the entrance of the Pincian,
up on the hill, by the fountain,
under the ilex trees looking
down over the city.
This was where their first walk
together had ended.
II think I seq Mr.. Crittenden
just come up the Trintta steps
and turning this way" remarked
Eugenia, looking in that direction.
If Marise could have stirred,
she would have run away. She
turned her head and saw him
coming. Although he was stu
SO far away that she could not
make out his face, she knew by
the sudden taurtnes of his fig.
ure, by the spring forward of his
step that he had seen her.
There he came, striding strong
ly towards her, as he had come
to seek her out, across the world
across all time. He looked ln-
finitely familiar to her, and yet
infinitely different from all she
had been thinking of him. Sn.
had forgotten! What had sha
been imagining him?
When he drew near enough to
be sure it was she, he snatched
off his hat and swung it around
his head with g bright, boyIsh
gesture Of joy.
CTO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
BY Dorothy Garfield.

r ONG after Mile. Hasparren
4 lay breathing deep, her dark
face relaxed in salfless
quiet that was not more selfless
than her waking look, Marise lay
looking out at the stars and the
mountains, thinking trembling,
sometimes feeling hot bitter tears
in her eyes, sometimes feeling her
heart swell high with strange, un-
earthly aspiration.
Mile. Hasparren was right. She
had always been right. To keep
clear of all troubling, maddening,
personal relations that were sure
to end by poisoning you, not to
want anything for yourself. to give
all for music-how safe you would
be, to live like that. And how
sweet it would be to feel safe! She
never had. She was SO tired of
feeling afraid. Why not live like
that? When you knew it was
the only safe way! When you
knew that if you did not, you
would fall headlong into that
dreadful mire that splashed up
such indelible stains upon your
mind at even the few chance
contacts with it which life
brought to a girl. Yes, that was
the only safe way. Never to go
devise a life all devotion to music,
with the miserable personal affec-
lions burned up in that greater
ardor. Yes, that, Marise decided
that was the only tolerable, tue
only endurable future she could
see.
People began tc stand up, to
put on their wraps and collect
their valises. The train was pass
ing the outskirts of Rome. II
would be in the station in a few
minutes.
Marise tied on her veil over
q piteous white face. She and
said she would not go back to
Rome at all, She had scarcely
been ten days away. She had
come back. Like any other
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
Thrilling and Gripping Serial of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist.

achievement of watermelon with
stout legs from a broom handle,
nail heads for eyes, and real
gaping red mouth was acknowl-
edged by everyone a masterpiece.
Games
It was always the custom to play
games at the table while the main
course was being cleared away,
and before the dessert appeared.
The boys eagerly waited for this
time and Philip found himself
sharing their anticipation.
1--WE got a word that rhymes
with STALE" Harry would announce.
us It what you lock up burglars
in?" Immediately would demand
breathless Hal.
mo, 1t is not JAIL"
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow