The daily star-mirror., January 23, 1919, Image 2

About The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Thc DAILY STAR-MIRROR
Published every evening except Sun
day, at Moscow, Idaho.
GEO. N. LANPHERE, Publisher.
The Official Newspaper of the City of
Moscow.
Entered as second-class matter Oct.
J6, 1911, at the postoffice of Moscow,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier to any part of
the city;
Per Month...
Three Months
Six Months..
One Year....
. ,50c
$1.50
2.75
5.00
By Mail
(outside of city and on rural routes) :
Per Month...
Three Months
Six Months..
One Year....
40c
$1.15
2.25
4.00
The (Weekly) Idaho Post;
$1.50
Per Year
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re
•erved. _
It is interesting to note that at
least one of the ex-kaiser's sons ap
pears to be taking a practical view
of the present situation, it being re
ported that the former Prince August
William has gone to work in a Ger
man automobile factory. Nothing
like that could be expected from that
scapegrace, the former crown prince.
' Pa R s
It is at the request of numerous peo
ple who heard the sermon delivered last
Sunday by the Rev, Wayne Snoddy,
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
this city, that we publish the same in
another column of today's paper. It
is a good discourse on the subject
treated and the Star-Mirror is pleas
ed to give it this additional publicity.
nm m m
The Star-Mirror is in receipt of a
communication signed "Subscriber,"
in which a serious accusation is made
against a citizen of Moscow who,
among other things, is charged with
hypocritical motives in certain quasi
public actions. We desire to inform
this individual that if he or she will
stand sponsor for the assertions made
in the communication by. sending in
the name, not for publication, but as
a matter of justice to the accused,
which no honest individual with good
motives can refuse, we shall go into
the subject matter of the accusations
far enough to satisfy the most ardent
stickler for the letter of the law.
Ps Ba Ra
It now appears that, as one of the
results of President Wilson's trip to
Europe, wjll have privi
lege of entertaining the heads of the
governments of England, France, and
possibly Italy.
President Poincare of France has just
announced the fact that he will prob
ably make the trip to America next
June or July. There is also reason
to believe that King George of Eng
land will visit this country in the near
future; and while there has yet -been
no definite announcement in the mat
ter, there seems to be but little doubt
that King Victor Emanuel of Italy
will also return the president's visit
to Italy by making a trip to the
United States.
In this connection
"Would you insist that your dis
Would you advise him to try to
live on the compensation paid him by
the Government and the money he
might gain through odd jobs, when
you can see that such an existence
would eventually make him depend
ent and naturally dissatisfied with |
,, .. ,
Would you permit any of your
own wishes, the pffcspects of tern
porary high wages, or any other er
seemingly essentia! ,„.o„ to be an
influence against making himself ef- ii
ficient in some gainful occupation in
which he can become independent,
self-supporting? ty
F e . . _ . ,
'There is one definite way in which WO
Ea Ba Ra
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR
SOLDIERS.
The last number of the Vocational
Summary, a monthly publication of
the Federal Board of Vocational Edu
cation, at Washington, D. C., contains
the following suggestions regarding
the importance of vocational training
in connection with the future happi
ness and welfare of all soldiers and
sailors who have been disabled dur
ing the war:
abled soldier or sailor boy hurry
home from the hospital if you thought
his coming would impair his physical
healthfulness in the future years of
his life?
"Would you ask him to stay at
home under your loving care, if you
could foresee that he would become
despondent and unhappy because of
his helplessness after a few years of
doing nothing?
"Would you advise him to take a
job at high wages now when there is
a great demand for labor, and cause
him to face the time when he will be
discharged because more physically
fit men will take his place and there
are no jobs for the untrained ?
life?
every disabled soldier and sailor can
protect his future happiness and in
dependence—by choosing a suitable
occupation and taking advantage of
the vocational training offered by the
United States Government. Much de
pends upon the advice tmd encourage
ment of the friends and families of
the disabled man as to whether he
elects to take the free course in train
ing. It is a duty you owe to him, to
insist that he prepare for his future
by taking a thoroughgoing course in
training for his chosen occupation.
"Through the Federal Board for
Vocational Education the Govern
ment offers to restore the self-sup
porting activity of every man dis
abled while in the military or naval
service of the United States.
"Vocational training for a new oc
cupation, or retraining to better fit
him for his former occupation, will
be provided at the expense of the Gov
ernment at the option of any man
'whose disability entitles him to com
pensation under the war-risk insur
ance act. Regardless of whether the
man was disabled in this country or
on the battle fields of Europe or the
nature of his disability he will be
given every consideration, and will be
re-established in civilian life through
the efforts of the Federal Board for
Vocatonal Education.
"The future usefulness and happi
ness of the disabled man depend upon
his decision to take advantage of the
offer of the Government to give him
training. It is the duty of the friend
and family to help him to make this
decision definitely and quickly."
Full information as to what dis
abled soldiers or sailors should do to
LEADERSHIP IN THE NEW AGE
take advantage of this free Govern
ment training can be secured by ad
dressing an inquiry to the Federal
Board for Vocational Education at
Washington, D. C., or any local office
of such board.
IBS
At Versailles sits a company of
world notables. They are there for
the great Peace Conference which oc
cupies in these days well nigh the
whole stage of human thought. The
original members of that notable
body are one hundred and thirty-five
in number, representing twenty-seven
nations. Representatives of perhaps
twenty other nations have been added
to the original group. I suppose there
has never been another such gather
ing of the world's great. Men of
outstanding world leadership will out
line the policies, draft the plans and
control the issues of this conference
which is the first attempt to register
in political codes the unity of the i
human race. Never before has a
single group of men held so closely
the thought and attention of mankind.
The days of the Peace Conference are
days of destiny for we somehow feel i
that they will determine the future
civilization.
The chief actors in this world
drama invested in our thought
with unique interest. Balfour, Lloyd
George, Northcliffe, Clemenceau, Fer
dinand Foch, Woodrow Wilson—these
are household words spoken at every
fireside. Balfour is the embodiment
of aristocratic England. His is per
haps the greatest intellect in the
United Kingdom. He
represents the
finest twentieth century illustration
that we possess of the influence
the scholar in politics. His skill m
stating fundamental principles
greater than that of any other states
man of our day.
, . . .
Lloyd George, the prime minister
of England, seems a miracle of créa
tive energy. He is the best public
speaker in England. His epigrams
sparkle like diamonds and his argu
ments fall with the weight of thunder
bolts. He has courage, intellect, im
agination, enthusiasm, sincerity, mor
al earnestness, a big heart and an
iron will.
Northcliffe, the -publisher of the
London Times and sixty other leading
newspapers and magazines of the
Empire, is a man of singular insight
with what seems to be an almost in
tuitive knowledge of coming events.
He has an analytic grasp of men and
things. Tireless energy, courage that
often is audacity, confidence in his
own resources, and boundless faith in
the people, make him one of the fore
most leaders of our day.
In France Clemenceau is the idol
of the hour. The grand old Tiger
has had a stormy and tumultous ca
reer. His honors have been won
through blows and struggles. Now
seveny-seven . years of age, all his
life has been spent in the thunder of
battle. The outstanding character
istic of the Tiger has been his un
daunted hope. And we have come to
regard this as the spirit of France.
In the dark days it was Clemenceau
that kept up the nation's spirit. He
rebuked the people for their fears; he
laughed at their discouragements; he
proclaimed his optimism and shouted
out the certainty of coming victory.
The world's supreme military hero
is Ferdinand Foch. "Thus for five
supreme generals," wrote a military
critic some years ago, "Alexander,
Caesar, Cromwell, Napoleon, Grant—
these and no more." But now a new
name must be added to the list. No
military chief since the beginning of
time ever led armies so vast, or staked
upon a battle issues so tremendous,
won victories so far-reaching in
JgSJfpSS. man ~ Marshal
No less influential than , any of j
these great leaders is our own presir
deni^-Woodrow Wilson. Already he
has received such honors in France
and England and Italy as was never I
vouchsafed to Roman emperor. His
power depends largely upon his mast- !
Y the art of putting things. For
"TÄ It
d nations' cause. Sterling char- j
acter, Christian idealism, stadfast i
conviction of righteousness, and loyal- (
to the nobler elements of life,
make him a leader to whom all the
rld bows down.
These present leaders are men
whom we may safely commit the
problems of the Peace Conference.
But the policies that are outlined by
•these men will depend for their ulti
mate value to the race upon the ris-|
ing generation and the spirit that
manifest in their hearts and lives.
These men are well past middle life—
of then in what we would call
some
old age. The young men returning
from the field of battle, the young
men and women now in our high
schools and universities are they who
will determine the real character of
the world's new era. The fundamental
problem of reconstruction is the prob
lem of determining the motives and
jdeals of our youth, for to the rising
generation in largest measure is the
héritage of these present times. For
the conservation of our present gains
we must look well to the leadership
that will speedily replace that group
of world statesmen now in session at
the Peace Conference.
When Christ, hanging upon the
cross of Calvary, yielded up his life
for the redemption of the world, the
veil of the Temple was rent in twain.
The shrine of the covenant was ex
posed and the old and the new dis
pensations were united. An earth
quake had shaken the old order to
its very foundations. Not unlike
those majestic happenings of which
the evangelists wrote has been the
world upheaval of recent months. The
God of Might and Judgment has
shaken the planet from pole to pole.
Few men and women have been so
dull of heart as not to have felt the
revolutionizing experience of the
present hour. That which saints once
whispered in their prayers has been
proclaimed with a loud voice from the
housetops and shouted aloud in the
chief places of concourse. Thrones
have fallen into an abyss,
isms which mutilate and destroy have
been chained. Militarism and intem
perance—the two chief curses of the
world—have been marked for death.
New forces have arisen which are big
with blessing. In all this world stir,
this hurrying to and fro of armed
hosts, this sailing of colossal fleets,
this thunder and wreck of battle, we
have somehow felt the presence and
power of the Ruling Sovereign of the
Universe. We have beheld anew the
supremacy of His purpose and have
come to recognize the inevitableness
of His design. Throughout the nations
a Pentacostal wave has spread its
testimony to sin and to righteousness,
and in every country men and women
have wakened from vanity, sloth, and
luxury, ease and selfishness, and hav«
shown themselves creatures of God
capable of hitherto unthought of sur
render and sacrifice.
The problem of the present hour is
(Continued on page 4.)
Diabol
+
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats,
MARKETS
♦ + + **4* + + **** + * + *
♦
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk.
Wheat', Bluestem No. i, bulk,
$2.05
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.12
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, s'k'd
net, delivered to warehouses 2.12
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.01
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, s'k'd
net, delivered to warehouses 2.10
Wheat. Red Russian. No. 1. blk
I net> delivered to whses. 1.97 1.98
Wheat. Red Russian, No. 1 skd
ne t, del. to whses.. .. .2.06 Vz 2.07
No. 1 Feed Oats, sacked, per
f-wt. net, delivered to ware
houses .
No. 1 Timothy Hay....
white Beans, per pound
Produce,
Eggs, per doz
j '
i
j
|
!
'
||
I
H
|}î
H
||
111
2,85
$34.00
.07
50c
9
*
fii
m
1
IS
Qko
c flêJcom&k/md
Come right ini
We're glad to extend the hos
pitality of our store and service
to demonstrate to you the
Victrola
Let us play for you the Victor
Records of your favorite selec
tions. And of course you'll want
to hear the newest songs and latest
hitsl
j
No trouble on our part;
obligation on yours.
Drop in to-dayl
DO
/
SHERFEY'S BOOK STORE
"The Home of the Victrola
and Eastman Kodaks."
»
Butter, creamery, per lb
Butter, ranch, per lb...
Potatoes, per cwt.
; Young chickens, per lb.
; Hens, live wt.
Old Roosters, per lb....
Hogs, live wt., light, per lb,.16@16c
| Hogs, live wt., heavy, per lb. .14@15c
' Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb .... 17c
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb.. .18@19c
6@8 1 4c
13@15c
.8@10c
. .6@8c
68c
60c
70c
16@16c
15@18c
8c
; Veal, live wt., per lb.
; Veal, dressed, per lb
: Spring lambs, per lb.
; Mutton, per lb.
|
i
j
LATAH COUNTY
TITLE & TRUST COMPANY
Abstracts of Title Conveyancing
Mortgage Loans
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. C. L. GRITMAN—Physician and
surgeon. 720 So. Main. Phone 27.
DR. JOHN W. STEVENSON—Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fitted. Office of Dr. Aspray, 303
3rd Ave. Phone 177.
Glasses
DR. F. M. LEITCH—Physician, Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 223Y.
DR. W. A. ADAIR — Physician,
Creighton, Blk. Phone 85.
OSTEOPATH
DR. W. M. HATFIELD—Osteopath,
Creighton Bldg. Phone 48.
CHIROPRACTIC
DR. ZONA BIGGS—Chiropractic, Steele
Bldg. Phone 331H.
DENTISTS
DR. J. A. McDANIELS—Dentist, First
Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 229.
DR. H. J. SMITH—Dentist, Urqu
hart Bldg. Phone 9.
LAWYERS
A. L. MORGAN—Lawyer, Urquhart
Bldg. Phone 75.
A. H. OVERSMITH — Atttorney-at
Law, Urquhart Bldg, Phone 208.
ORLAND & LEE
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phones Or
land 104. Lee 104L.
Attorneys-at-Law,
H. R. SMITH—Attorney-at-Law, First
Natl. Bank Bldg., Third St. Entrance.
Phone 43Y.
GUY W. WOLFE—Attorney. 112 E.
2nd. Phone 17Y.
JOHN NISBET—Attorney-at-law, 1st
Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 131J.
IMPROVEMENT PARLOR
MARIE SHANNON.—Rooms 18 and
Phone 122J.
19 Urquhart Bldg.
Shampooing, massage and manicur
ing.
TAXI CAB
residence, 3.
ARCHITECTS
C. RICHARDSON, ARCHITECT—
Skattaboe Blk., phone 200.
FLORISTS
SCT)TT BROS — Proprietors, North
Main. Phone 289.
VETERINARY
DR. E. T. BAKER—Assistant State
Veterinarian. Residence Sixth and
Washington, phone 243.
DR. J. D. ADAMS — Veterinary, 220
South Asbury. Phone 15Y.
AUCTIONEER
CHAS. E. WALKS—Auctioneer, Urqu
hart Blgd. Phone 278.
CREAMERY
MOSCOW CREAMERY — 66 cents
paid for butter fat. Ice cream, bulk
and brick in cold storage.
HIDES AND JUNK
HIGHESTPRICES PAID FOR
hides and junk—Moscow Hide and
Junk Co., 308 W. 6th St. Will call
city or country. Phone 252.
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
Phone I89-W
OATMEAL
BLEND
MAT NOW BE PURCHASED IN
NINE-POUND SACKS: ASK
YOUR GROCER FOR IT, IT IS
CHEAPER IN THAT SIZE
PACKAGE.
You will find y«u save more
and live better if you trade at
the
THIRD STREET
MARKET
CHICKENS, GEESE, DUCKS
AND HIDES WANTED
L. M. KITLEY
PHONE 248
Latah County Records.
Wednesday, January 22, 1919.
Rel.— J. W. Taggart to Patrina
Veum, r-m field 1-21-16.
Rel.—Potlatch Lumber Co. to State
of Idaho, contract dated 10-16-11.
M.—John M. Adcox to Federal Land
Bank, $1550, due 'HVz years. W Vz EVs
NW>4. wy 2 NE 14 SW 14 15-40-2.
Rel.—Corliss McElroy to A M. Duc
kett, attachment filed 10-30-18.
Per
$ 1,000
ACRE!
GROWING
THE ALTON IMPROVED
Red Raspberry
The greatest money-maker on rec
ord.
Get my book, THE FARM
ERS KEY TO SUCCESS, only 60c,
worth $100 to any farmer. Money
back if not satisfied. Pamphlet
free.
H. A. PINEGAR
Wellington, Utah.
Thompson Insurance Agency
Fire Insurance, Automobile and
Plate Glass Insurance, Fidelity and
Casualty Bonds
J. G. Vennigerholz. Prop.
Moscow, Idaho.
FOR FIRST CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
OILING AND REPAIRING
HARNESS
go to
J. N. FRIEDMAN
Harness shop
FINEST LINE OF HIGH GRADE
WOOLENS. YOUR INSPECTION
SOLICITED
O. H. SCHWARZ, Tailor.
Monuments
THE MOSCOW MARBLE
WORKS
George H. Moody, Proprietor
Has the finest line of Monuments
and all Kinds of Marble Work to
be found in the Inland Empire
PRICES REASONABLE
See Our Work Before Ordering
*
Hotel Moscow
*
*
TOM WRIGHT, Prop.
v
v
V
Thoroughly Modern
*
5
FIRST CLASS GRILL
* AUTO BUS AT ALL TRAINS ^
A
A Bank's
Greatest
Asset
Cannot be expressed in
figures, but lies in its his
tory of service and sound
business principles.
On its enviable record
through many years of
unfailing usefulness this
l bank solicits your busi
ness, offering the same
liberal treatment that has
always marked its policy.
FIRST TRUST
& SAVINGS BANK.
Capital $100,000
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED—Female
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. I. R. Boyd, Phone
315H.
91-tf
WANTED—AN ELDERLY LADY
for housekeeping. Phone 931X2.
98-100
WOMAN FOR DAY WORK. APPLY
Apartment No. 1, Idaho Hotel.
98-100
FOR RENT—Rooms
FOR RENT — LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms, close in. 124 South
Almond. Phone 1SR.
79tf
FOR RENT.—FURNISHED OR UN
furmshed housekeeping rooms; pri- '
vate bath. Call 46. 80-tf *
FOR RENT —A ROOM WITH OR
kvitliom sleeping porch; hot and cold
atcr; modern conveniences; price rea
• nahe. 425 East Third St. Mrs. D.
quhart.
13tf
FOR RENT—FURNISHED APART
tnents and furnished rooms at
Eggans apartments. Phone 205H.
231-tf
FOR RENT—Houses
FOR RENT.—AN EIGHT ROOM
modern house, on Deakin Ave., east
of dormitory. Phone 170J.
83-tf
FOR RENT.
7 ROOM HOUSE, .
bath, toilet, electric lights, cellar,
good repair, tow blocks from Main
street,
cation.
Patten.
Barn, chicken park, good lo
Rent, $17 per mo. C. H.
78-102
FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM HOUSE
Corner Main and Morton. Phone
44-tf
1Y. J. E. Mudgett.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS WAITING
for good modern houses, close in,
furnished and unfurnished-^at reason
able rentals. List with us if you
want to rent» Metropolitan Invest"-'
ment Co. 99-101
W ANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED-GOOD LIVE DEALER
to sell the best truck on the market.
Can make deliveries 1 to 5 tons. Write
Rochester Motor Co., 1012 Sprague *
Ave., Spokane, Wash.
23S-tf
WANTED TO RENT—AN OFFICE
desk. Telephone 352.
291-tf ,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
WANTED — GOOD FRESH COW.
Call 295, Idaho Hotel.
87-tf
FOR SALE—Real Estate
II ROOM HOUSE, 60-FOOT LOT.
So. Asbury; Price $2,500.
39H. Mrs. M. E. Lawrence, Moscow.
Phone •*
88-115
FOR SALE. A MODERN 8-ROOM
Equipped with electric
stove, laundry and other conveniences.
Apply 514 E "C " Phone 141Y 84tf
house.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—205 ACRES
of timber land 8 miles from Moscow;
trade for Moscow property preferred.
Call 201L, Moscow.
S8tf
FOR SALE
HOUSE AND LOT,
corner First and Polk Sts. Inquire -
244tf
Mrs. Wm. Arnett.
FOR SALE—Live Stock
FOR SALE—WORK HORSES. 3
miles north of Moscow. Roy Nay-'
lor. Phone [phone]
TWO GOOD TEAMS—ONE TEAM
six years old this spring, wt. 2600;
the other 4 years, wt. 2800. Standard
Lumber Co. Yards, Moscow.
93-tf "
ed Holstein bull, originating from ,
John L. Smith's herd, Spokane, for -
service and sale at Neely's barn; serv
ice $2.50 in advance; see Mr. Neely at
the barn. E. J. Armbrusten
S9tf
FOR SALE—Poultry
FOR SALE—FULL BLOODED ,
Phone
97-101
White Leghorn Cockerels.
Farmers 9054.
FOR SALE—FULL BLOODED RED
Cockrel. Eggs for setting in season.
Phone Farmers 9196. ' 96-102.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—2 BUGGIES AND CUT
98-125
WHITE EYED MARROWFAT PEAS
for seed purposes; Blue Prussian
and feed peas at feed prices for sale
Phone 46 or 82R. E. J. Armbruster
98-tf
ters. Call 224J mornings.
FOR SALE—1918 FOUR-CYLINDER
Buick. Good price, Al condition.
D. H. Cameron.
98t£
LIMITED AMOUNT OF GOOD
white clean oats, suitable for seed.
J. G. Gibson.
97-tf
$400 BUYS MY 1917 FORD IN Ex
cellent shape. 3 new tires. Call
191N 96-100
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
apples. Washburn & Wilson Pro
duce Co.
95-100
FOR SALE.—200 CORDS WOOD,
fir, tamarac and pine, delivered
anywhere in Moscow. E. B. Brock
79-tf.
way. Phone 155J.
FOR SALE.—J. I. CASE 28-INCH
Threshing Machine Outfit. Phone
899X4.
76-101
JOLINE - KNIGHT 7-PASSENGER
touring car, in good condition, for sale
r trade. Moscow Auto & Supply Co.
283tf
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
choice stock of any kind of peas,
beans, potatoes, corn and garden
seeds that are true to name. Wash
burn & Wilson Produce Co.
95-100
SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE
ferred payment plan. Write Rochester
Motor Co., 1012 Sprague Ave., Spo
kane, Wash.
235-tf
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND — A BUNCH OF KEYS
with two Yale locks at J. C. Penny '
store. Owner may have same by
calling at Star-Mirror and paying for
this ad.
99
We have a small neat house, good
lot, to trade in on about an 8-room
modern, well located, all in Moscow.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 99-101