davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
NEWSPAPER LAW
 UPHELD BY COURT
INFORMATION MUST BE GIVEN PUBLIC OR PAPERS WILL BE
 BARRED FROM MAILS.
MARK ALL ADVERTISEMENTS
Supreme Court Decides That There is no Intention to Censor Press.
 Only to Protect Public.

Western Newspaper Union News Servics
 Washington.-As interpreted by it. the Supreme Court unpheld the consti- tutionality of the newspaper publicity law enacted as a part of the postal appropriation act of 1912.
 The particular section attacked was to bar every newspaper and periodical from the mails unless the editors or owners filed with the postal authori- ties semi-annual sworn statements giv- Ing the names of the editors, owners. stockholders and bondholders and the average daily circulation, and there after immediately published the state ment It also forbade publication of paid-for articles without marking them advertisement"
 The Journal of Commerce and Com merctal Bulletin of New York sought to have the United States District Court for Southern New York enjoin the act on the ground that it was un. constitutional. The objection ther raised was that the law abridged tho freedom of the press. The govern ment defended the law as a regulation of the use of the second class mail privilege.
 The New York court sustained the validity of the law in this case, as It did in that brought by the Lewis Pub fishing Company of New York It Is said that the law affects more than 25,O0o publications in the United States.
 Chief Justice White interpreted the regulation objected to as being not a restriction of the freedom of the press, but merely as affixing additional con ditions for admission of newspapers to the mails
 It the course of his opinion he said:
 Was the provision intended simply to supplement- the existing Iegisla- tion relative to second class mail mat ter, or was it enacted as an exertion of legislative power to regulate the press, to curtail it's freedom and, under the assumption that there was a right to compel obedience to the command of legislation having that object in view, to deprive one who refused to obey of all right to use the mail ser vice?
 When the question Is thus defined, its solution is free from difficulty, since, by it's terms, the provision only regulates second class mail and the exclusion from the mails for which it provides is not al exclusion from the malls generally, but only from the right to participate In and enjoy the privileges accorded by the second class classification
 The court declared further that the requirement that newspapers should disclose their true owners was in line with the great public purpose which induced Congress to continue in favor of the publishers of newspapers, at vast public expense, the low postal rate, as well as other privileges ar,- corded by the second class mail clas- sification
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Would Separate Races.

Washington. = Representative As. well of Louisiana introduced a bill to separate white government clerks and employees from negroes. It would pro. vide that while there shall be no dis, crimination in favor of or against em ployes of equal efficiency on account of race, white clerks shall not be re qulred to occupy the s.-me offices i7 the government departments with nc
 roes not be under orders of negroes. and that except in cases of emergency white clerks in the railway mail ser. vice shall not have to serve in the game mail car with negro clerk
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
NEW VARSITY COACH CHOSEN
Minnesota Man Win Succeed Hugo
 Bezdek-FootbalI Schedule.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 eville.-Earle T. Pickering of Minneapolis, has ben employed as football coach for the University of Arkansas for the season of 1913.
 MT. Pickering will be in Fayette- vile about September 15.
 The University schedule for 1913 is as follows:
 October 4, Henderson College as Fayetteville (uncertain).
 October II, Oklahoma School of Mines at Fayetteville. october IS, Oklahoma A & M., at Fay etteville.
 October 20, Baylor University at Fayetteville.
 November 1, Austin College at Fort Smith.
 November 8, Louisiana University at Shreveport.
 November IS. Mississippi University at Little Rock.
 November 27. Tulane at New Or leans.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
State Working Share Crop.

Little Rock.-Arrangemen for the state to take over 900 acres of land now in cotton adjoining the state farm at Cummings, have been completed at a meeting of the State Board of Peni- tentiary Commissioners. The cotton has been plowed and replowed and is said to be in excellent stage of culti- yation. In taking over this land, Mr Wiley, the owner, agrees to furnish all implements, stock and feed neces- sary and the penitentary commission CTS will furnish labor
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Horticultural Aoents to Tour.

For, Smith.-A party of government agricultural agents will tour the west ern section of Arkansas. commencing at Teyarkana, June 30. They will visit Texar lana, Hope, Ashdown. DeQuee& Mena, Fort Smith, Van Buren, Ozark, Fayetteville, Russellville, Clarskville, Morri!tGn, Conway, Little Rock and Hot SpriEss.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Hews e1 Ties In One pay.

Norfork The tie business around Norfolk Is one or the principal indus tries of this section in the woods and there is much rivalry among the mak- CTS. John Hughes, a local tie maker, set a new record a short time ago by hewing 9l ties in one day. The timber was cut and scored for him and he did the hewing out and shaping. Old tie makers and buyers here say that this record will stand for some time.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
University Delegation to Attend.

Washington.-Stud ents from at least 20 universities and colleges will atten ] military instruction camps to be held under the auspices of the War Depart ment at Gettysburg National park from July to August 15 next, and at the Presidio, Monterey, Cal, from July l to August 8 inclusive. Among the institutions that will be represented will be the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
CoIlece Romance Ends

Arkadelphia.-The college year cul- minated in at least one romance here when Miss Pearl Mcdonald and l.. F. Guthrie were married at the First Bap- tist church. Miss Mcdonald has for two years been trained nurse at the Ouachita Young Ladies Home. wr. Guthrie received his laterary degree from Ouachita last week. He will en- ter the ministry.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Patients Have Paper.

Little Rock.-Copies of The Bugville Bulletin, a weekly paper published at the Arkansas Tubercular Sanatorium at Bonneville, were received by all officials at the new state capitol. The paper Is edited by patients in the hos pital and the news concerns patients. The motto of the paper Is: Better, Thank You" and from cover to cover the Bulletin has an optimistic tone.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
One Killed in Riot.

Ipswich. Mass.-One woman was shot and killed, seven other persons were wounded by bullets and many others, including several policemen, were hurt by flying missiles in a S rike riot outside the Ipswich hoisery mills Fifteen persons, including leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, were arrested
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Oilino RusselIviIie streets

Russellville. The merchants of Russellville are spending $1,0OO in ofl- the city, This was also done last year ard found to be a good thing. as oil keeps down the dust much better than water
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Arkansas May Lose Buildinos.

Washington.-The sundry civil ser vice appropriation bill carrying num- Der of Arkansas public buildings ap- propriations may be killed in confer ence, as a way out of the difficulty over the provision to exempt labor and farmers organizations from the opera tion of the sherman antitrust law.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Two Cities to Hold Picnic.

Fort Smith.-Plans for a get-togeth. or picnic under the auspices of the Board of Trade of Van Buren and the Business Mems Club of this city to take place at Mt Vista, the Crawford county summer resort. on July 4, have been completed.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13

Little Rock. Warrants to the amount of 5000 were paid from the common school fund by State Treasur- CT John W. Crockett, as result of a recen. appCtionment of a fund of s50,0G0 by the State Department of Education as state aid to high schools.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Supervision Lost,

Jonesboro.-County Clerk Harrison canvassed the vote at the recent school elections in this county here and announced the official vote of the question of county supervision, which resulted as follows: For supervision tl9. against supervision GUS.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Teaching Girls to Gwir

Bogalusa-There will be lady at hereafter every Friday morning to teach the young ladies of Bogalusa how to swim.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13

Little R>ck.-C. B. Meyers, for more Shan 10 years commissioner of state ~hds' waA stricken with paralysis $aile sitting in his office.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Elks Cornerstone Laid.

Forrest City.--The laying of the corner stone of the Forrest City Elks Home was celebrated Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

of Iowa commissioned FIVE hundred
men from the Hawkeye state. Mary
land is represented by 200 farmers;
Wisconsin by 600; Minnesota by 400,
and Indiana, Missouri, Trans Missouri
and southern state are represented by
many hundreds of farmers.
The establishment of a bureau of
markets in the department of agricul-
ture, and real rural credit system
which will completely divorce Wall
stree from its dominance of finance in
the United States were the two most
important subjects considered at the
congress. Speakers today demanded
that congress give them rural credit
system which will really relieve them
of approximately one-half of their pre-
sent interest burden which amounts
today to nearly $600,000000 annually.
The dominance of Wallstreet of the
money market declared speakers, has
been the sole cause of high rural cred
it's which they claimed will be reduced
to normal and equitable rates oily if
the Owens-Glass currency measure is
made a law
Another important subject consider
ed today was improvement of rural
schools DR.. E. P. Claxton, U. S. COM
missioner of education was the princi-
pal speaker on this topic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
Washington Memorial Dedicated.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept 26.-Thou.
sands of members of the Patriotic Or
der of the Sons of America represent
ing all sections of the country today
took part in dedicating the monument
commemorative of Washington ia
nous crossing of the Delaware. The
dedication was the closing feature of
the order which has been in session
here since Tuesday. The convention
marked the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the organization of the New Jersey
state camp. the twenty-siXth anniver-
sary of the founding of the order. and
the twenty-second anniversary of the
founding of the Commandery General
or Uniformed Rank. The monument
stands on the spot, eight miles from
here, where Washington and his Co
lonials landed just before the battle of
Trenton in 1776. The land about the
monument has been set aside as
park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
SEASON HERE FOR
HANDSOME FURS
New York Fashion Resume Gives Idea of the Various
Styles in Winter Wear.
Ermine is Common.

The same is true of ermine, in these
democratic days it is losing something
of the regal regard in which it has been
held. Why, in fur limitations ermine is
combined with the pelt of so humble an
has been dyed and treated to look
like other smart furs. Fashion is a
poor respector of persons when it
comes to gaining ends, although pride
and position are necessary to the sue
cessful exploitation of new styles. In
the high-priced sets ermine and MOLE
skin are combined with great success,
being in favor for alternate toilettes
and frocks for formal occasions.
With all white furs one sees frocks
of white broadclcth, white corduroy
and white velveteen for day wear.
Darker materials are selected for color
ed pelts, and coler schemes are worked
out almost reverently. With the hand
some new tones of terra Gotta and red
dish brown red fox is used. This fur
was all the rage at the fashionable re-
sorts at the end of the summer and
seemed destined to enjoy wide vogue
on this side of the water, but the dan
ger for them lies in their susceptibility
to successful imitation in cheap pelts
and cloth pelts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
BY Maud Hall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-There is diff
ference between the fur garments that
one sees in the shop windows in mid
summer and the furs that are shown at
the openings at this season The for
mer are displayed for purposes of adj
vertisement; the latter are the latest
STYLES upon which fashion has put the
stamp of approval.
Each season brings new delights for
the woman who can afford a fur coat
or set. And for her whose dress allow
ance will not permit the Indulgence Of
such luxury there is a host of mater
ials that SO closely initiate the prevail
ing pelts that requires careful eXamin-
alton to distinguish the real from the
unreal.
The leading shops of Paris are en-
phasizing spectacular furs; that is one
sees an unusual number of effects in
which contrasts play prominent part.
such as tiger, striped fox, etc. These
are distinguished in all probability to
keep up with the rage for bright colors
over which all Paris is mad this sea-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
WANT RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM
Farmers in SessiOn-AlsO Want Bur-
eau of Markets.

/ PLANO, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Distrust of
the rural credit system being advo-
Gated unless it conforms absolutely to
the currency measure advocated by
President Wilson in the Owens-Glass
measure, was expressed here today by
delegates to the Farmers National con-
gress which is holding it's thirty-third
annual convention here. The congress
adjourns this afternoon. This years
convention has been the largest atteded
and most important in the history OF
the organization. Governor Dunno OF
Illinois, headed a delegation of 1000
farmers commissioned from that state.
Ohio sent eight hundred farmers head
ed by Governor Cox. Governor Clark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
EXAMS
FOREST RANGERS
CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES QUIZ
FOR OCTOBER 81.


The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination for
assistant forest ranger on October 81
and %. In field district No. 1 of the
forest service the examination will be
held in Idaho at Occur d'Alene, Grange
Vile, Kooskia, Orofino, Standpoint, and
St. Maries; in Montana at Anaconda,
Billings, Bozeman, Choteau, Dillon,
Great Falls, Helena, Kalispell, Libby,
Livingston, Miles City, Missoula, Sher-
idan, and Thompson Falls; and in
South Dakota at Camp Crook.
Must be Able Bodied.
Candidates must be able bodied men
between the ages of 81 and 40, capable
of enduring all the hardships of out
door life. A medical certificate to this
effect is required. The examination
consists of two parts, a field test and
the answering of practical questions.
The latter relate to land surveying,
timber estimating, and numbering, land
laws, mining, and the livestock bust
ness. Practical experience and gen
eral intelligence, as shown by ability
to write with reasonable clearness of
EXPRESSION are the main requirements.
Applicants must be residents of the
state in which they seek employment,
and should be familiar with local in
dustrial conditions and topography
Selects New Men.
From the list of successful candi-
dates, the government selects new men
for the forest service, who are appoint
ed as assistant forest rangers, at $11OO
yearly salary. They are eligible to
promotion later to higher grades, in
Guiding vacancies in the position OF
deputy supervisor and supervisors.
These field men-rangers and assis-
tant rangers-transact the business OF
the national forests under the direc-
ton of the supervisors. They conduct
the governments grazing business,
handle small timber sales, build roads,
trails, telephone lines, and cabins,
fight forest fires, and estimate timber.
VIII Have Headquarters.
When necessary the ranger must
own and maintain his own saddle and
pack animals Rangers permanently
assigned to a forest are provided with |
headquarters consisting of cabins,
barns, and sheds and with some agri-
cultural land to grow food for their |
families and domestic animals.
The government in announcing the |
present examination calls attention to |
the fact that appointment in the forest |
service does no guarantee yearlong |
employment, since it is necessary to
furlough a number of rangers during |
the winter months when their services
are not needed on the forests. Pre-
ference is given, however, to fur
Laughed employees whose services are
satisfactory in recruiting the force at
the beginning of field season.
Applicants can secure information
the examination from the
u. S. civil service commission, Wash
ington. D. c., or from forest supervi-
sors, at the places named.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

HiX, Seth Charleston, B. c. Baird, DR.
P. H. Dirstine, H. L. Wilson, A. L. Reid
Culdesac: George G. Martin, ]. P
Lesmayoux, j. F. Caldwell.
Troy: Sam Sletto, E. E. Cooper, c.
c. Booher, August Hedeen, F. M
Green.
Colfax R. X. Squibbs, Ellis Laird.
Genesee: r. R. Gray.
Thornton: L. M. Charleston.
Garfield Dr.. o. H. Bentley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
Baer Works at II.

READING, Pa, Sept 26.-George F.
Baer, president of the Reading Rail-
road company, is spending his seventy
first birthday hard at work today. He
says he does not intend to retire for
the present, for there are many things
he wishes to see his company accom-
plish before he gives up the actual
management of the system
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

While it seems rather unusual t.
speak of draped effects in connection
with fur garments, it is a fact tina,
some Of the new stoles with long ends
are fastened in most unexpected fash
ion, suggesting draperies after the
fashion of the tunic, overskirt, etc. For
instance, one of the very exclusive
shops has mink set, having the ends
of the stole so rounded away that when
they fasten at the back the effect at the
front is that of a cutaway. The idea
is carried out handsomely and as it re-
quires very large number of skins,
if small animals are selected for such
a set, there is little chance of the style
becoming overpopular Moleskin will
be very fashionable again; in fact it
seems in greater demand than it was
last season, in spite of its fragile ap-
pearance and unsatisfactory wearing
qualities. There is nothing that shows
signs of frequent wear sooner than
unless it is broadtail. Yet no
fur is prettier IN the genuine pelt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

Women who are fond of white will
be delighted to know there are to be
found a number of handsome ermine
lstoles, muffs and wraps among the nov
elites of fall and winter. Pure white
fox is also in great demand, although
the pelt is never inexpensive, it is al
ways effective. 1t looks equally we'll
when worn with a tailored suit of navy
blue serge or a picture gown of white
tulle 1t has been declared that white
fox is possible only fer women of large
incomes, but this is a tax upon the
truth concerning the matter. No one
will deny that large muff and stole
of white fox costs a great deal, but
then it lasts a very long time and can
be cleaned again and again each time
looking as good as new. In this con-
nection it may as well be said now. that
if the furs are put away in blue paper
and a little pulveriZed ivory soap
sprinkled among them, they will keep
white and pretty ever so much longer.
Many women adopt this method in put
ting their stoles and muffs away even
between the short periods of wearing
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-BY THE OWNER, ONE
acre lot, six room house, new wood
shed, barn, chicken house. For price
and terms enquire at 533 north Main
ST, Moscow, Idaho. 2-7pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-MODERN SEVEN-ROOM
House, well located, easy terms.
Phone 9117 or address ID" care of
Star-Mirror. 9Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

NTED-WAITRESS OR WATERS
for Fair Week-Septembe 23-27-
at Hotel Moscow. 99tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

TO DO WASH
ing for family of two, must take to
her home. Phone 230. 1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

tone piano, strictly high grade, used
very little and bright as new. Will
sell this piano at about one-half
regular price, terms If desired. Ad-
dress Eilers Music House, Lewis
ton, Idaho S7tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

ROOMS AT THE IDAHO HOTEL,
$500 per week and up. Also house
keeping rooms. Meals family style.
Room and board, $500 per week. 12tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

ONE IMPROVED 80-ACRE FARM
for sale. five miles of Moscow.
Terms to suit. DR.. C. F. Watkins,
233 South Polk. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

FOR SALE. r. HEADLEY HAS
pears for sale. 46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

WANTED-GOOD STEADY MAN FOR
farm work. Phone 912x9 Ralph
Patterson, Aver Station. str
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-S0O ACRES
The finest hog and dairy ranch in
the state, 6 miles from Lewiston,
for $4,000 on terms; 500 acres pillow
land of which 80 acres are in alfalfa,
800 acres fine bunch grass pasture.
Running water. No agents. Ad
dress j, care OF StarMirror. 97tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-LOT 310x99 FIT, 4-ROOM
house, we'll, cellar, fruit and poultry
yards, out-houses. Geo. R. Knowles,
1920 Lynn avenue. 27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-MODERN SEVEN-ROOM
house with bath, pantry, closets,
good cellar, concrete foundation,
good location, lot 75X150 feet, new
barn 1924 feet A bargain if taken
soon Address els East Eighth
street, or Phone 266-R. 5-6pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
RENT

FOR RENT - OCT. 1ST, MODERN
5-room cottage Mrs. c. A. Watkins,
Phone IN. Aft
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-18
Washing Grimy Hands.

Every automobilist who has had to
repair his machine has longed for
some way to wash his hands, ordi-
nary soap and water being almost use
less as a means of removing the many
and tenacious varieties of dirt that
gather upon them on such occasions.
So chauffeurs and men who drive
their own cars will welcome the di-
rections given by that authoritative
French scientific magazine, Les An
males. This paper directs that the
hands be rubbed with gasoline, the OPP
Grafton being twice repeated; then
they are to be washed in sweet oil or
butter. after which thorough wash
ing with soap and water will remove
the last vestiges of dirt. The nails.
however, require special attention, and
it will repay the automobilist TO keep
a mixture OF benz!ue and alcohol ex-
pressly for the nails.