davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-12
ADVERTISING
Candidates for Office in
Latah County
will be published the cards Of candidates
@ IitieaI parties.

by diligent and efficient application
to his work, by keeping business hours
for Oifice work, and fewer deputies
and clerks.
Has redeemed every promise made
the people, and from the experience
gained from his one term In said Of
flee, will be In position to give the tax
payers of the county, ii reelected, ev-
en- more efficient service In the coming
term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-12

Under the above heading will be pub
lished from day to day as convenient
the names of the winners of prizes in
various departments at the Fourth An
nual Latah County Fair. Lack of space
prevents the publication of the entire
list at once. ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-12
13HaBaHE
>e{2ABINEG
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

tIn making elderberry pie even good
CO oks forget that little acid of some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-12
TIODAY,S MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
ON all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
TANGNAY IN BAD

Roy Tangnay, business agent Of
Machinery Moving Transfers Union,
was arrested yesterday on a charge
of trying to extort $3.50 from William
Marshall, 1900 University av. Chris
Dunno, business agent of the Van
Transfers Union, is being sought in
connection with the case, :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
RIoTING IN CAR STRIKE

St. Johns, N. B., July 25.-Serious
rioting and possible bloodshed feared
here when street railway employees
who struck Thursday for higher
wages gathered in business section
for demonstration. The 700 militia
men who took over the rule of the
city yesterday and patroIled the
streets throughout the night were
augmented by the arrival of addi-
tional troops from Fredericton and
Halifax. Chief of Police Clark has
announced that any act of hostility
by the strikers will be met with bull
let's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25


When Capt. Nootbaar drives the
dives, divekeepers and their slaves out
of his district his duties will have
been done
But where will they go?
In what part of town will Vice
establish new headquarters and go
on as it has gone on before and will
go on for generations to come?
And will we have new set OF vice
kings who will play politics in a man
ner to suit the powers that be?
In speaking of vice we are speak
ing only of common, poor vice, not
the rich and exclusive kind.
It's a wise labor union that will
beat the law to it and drive the graft
ers out.
John G. Shedd, head of the Mar
shall Field store, objects to a mini
mum wage.
No wonder. The policy of paying
low wages to thousands of employees
has made many millionaires in the,
department store game.
And made the Field estate the big
gest owners of loop property and
public service securities.
Marshall Field has been dead for
years, but his money is still running
Chicago.
And the Dead Hand won't be lifted
off the people of this town for many
years to come.
Did YOU notice by the space they
gave his testimony before the Indus
trial Relations Commission, Chicago
papers attached great Importance to
what their biggest advertiser said?
In the meantime, Kenna is taking
it easy at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
And the H.-H. crowd are humping
every Sullivan head that hobs up in
sight.
The Examiner hints that Mccor-
mick is trying to help Lorimer by
--o4 o;,,or DEMONSTRATIONS for. tho cfofo'c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

What business section will get it
next?
The Industrial Relations Commits
sion overlooked bet by not putting
Max Annenberg and some of his
newspaper sluggers on the witness
stand.
That newspaper lockout was full of
meat. The gunner tactics of Colo
RADIO and Calumet were worked right
here in Chicago.
Why doesn't the commission inVes-
tigate government by gunner?
The real bone of contention in all
the fuss and feathers about vice is
the county judgeship.
Each Democratic faction feels that
it needs control of the election ma
chinery of Cook county.
After the primaries the excitement
will die down and the crusade against
the tenderloin will be over until the
next campaign.
In the meantime, Vice will have to
take temporary vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Early Christmas Shoppers Buying Guide

order to make this edition especially attractive to every
merchant i'm Tuka-We have arranged to make a Free Dis
tIbuton, in addition to already large crcuaton,n
number of small adjacent Towns, popularity called TULSA
TRADING TERRITORY This distribution Will be in Of
competent men, who will that the work is thoroughly done
NJ EXT Sunday thousands of People and Hundreds of Thou
" sands Of Dollars will become activcEvcrybody will be
in buying mood-Eycry train into Tulsa week will bear
heavy yScd buyers and every Tusn will begin the Hulctde
Malcmg.lf up to this time Mr.. Merchant You have been
busy prepare copy for this edition. just say the word and
will prepare for You free Of charge that you get
proporouae share of this early and profitable Holiday
business that is yours by every right.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

which will bc published Sunday Nov. 2Nh i'm the Morn
ing Wond and ON Monday, Noy. &0I in the Evening sun. It's
purpose is to advocate the E\ItIN SHOPPING QUESTION
more thoroughly than amy previous "caSlon containing as
il WILL great many large advertisements OF the FOREMOST
MERCHANTS IN TULSA who all i'm favor Of this cam
pag and who for that week will offer their choicest Holiday
Wares at prices that possibly will not be duplicated during any
other sales period this year.
EJOW great boon this will be to the busy Clerks and Sales
people and what tremendous saving of Time, Temper and
Money it will the customers. to say nothing OF the
added profits for the Merchant who by his cooperation made
the edition possible can hardly be imagined 1t will be the
direct means OF avoiding late or nondcyrcS assuring better
service and fresh goods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

UNIRIINING. it is true cam be used powerful compc-
~ ayc Wcaou and such believe to be good thu
because il Keeps the prices down and the quality up We
better illustrate this by quoting we'll known manufacturer,
who it "a, his opinion that Advertising not only increases
the volume of business but that it bcs the quality of the
product Wc and lac clearly and 1oriby proved his state
from actual experience The thing be said Of
the Retail Business today. THE STORE THAT DOES NOT
ADVERTISE. HAS NO PROMISES TO LIVE Up TO-BlT
THE BUSINESS THAT GIVES IT'S NEWS TO THE PEO-
PIE IMMEDIATELY SETS FOR ITSELF 4 STANDARD
WHICH IS CONSTANTLY PROGRESSING for after all.
Advertising is just plain promise TO the people, ON the part
Of the advertiser to supply them with merchandise Of
tain quality, a certain priccaud competition assures the
public Of better values and constantly improving store service
rDIIF main question. however, is, IN WHAT OTHER WAY
L BESIDES THE STIMULATION or COMPETITIONS,
DOES NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BECOME 4 PUB
LIC SERVICE and hcr too the answer is plain AdVertis
ing creates markets demands deSresIt makes
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-01

Stephen Birch, managing director
of the Guggenheim mining interests
in Alaska, has just returned from
an examination of the company's
operations at Kennecott, and will go
to Latouche on the steamer North
western. Since the European war
there have been all kinds of reports
in circulation regarding the complete
closing down or curtailment of the
mines operated under Mr.. Birch's
direction. All of which he says is
without any foundation in fact. He
states that no such move has been
put In effect or even contemplated.
The situation in Europe has made
no change i'm the plans of the COM
pany, and Mr.. Birch does not antici-
pate that any will be necessary.
While the copper market has un.
doubleday been effected, insomuch as
the foreign shipments are now nil,
get no material sacrifices in prices
have been made. The most recent
sales heard of last week, by Mr..
Birch, was at 12c per pound. But few
transactions are recorded and most
of the copper now produced is being
held.
Since the war the demand has
been very materially affected. OF
recent years the greatest consumer
has been Germany, and Mr.. Birch is
of the opinion that much of the
copper was used in the manufacture
of munitions of war. With most Of
the manufactures in foreign coun-
tries at a standstill the demand for
copper from the United States, which
produces more than one-half of the
worlds consumption, will naturally
be greatly reduced, at least for Il
time.
While Mr.. Birch looks for a cur.
tailment of the output of copper he
cannot see why the production in
Alaska should be diminished. as here
the values are so high as to warrant
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-01

production where other properties or
low grade ore might have to close
down. At present the action in the
copper market is one of sswatchful
waiting"
Development work is continuing at
both the Bonanza and the adjoining
Jumbo mine. MIR. Birch predicts that
the tram and other improvements ut
the Jumbo will be completed the fore
part of November, after which the
production of copper at Kennecott
operations could be doubled. At the
property on Latouche Island a new
process for treatment is being put I'm
at an expenditure of nearly half n
million and MFR. Birch figures that It
will be completed about the first of
January.
If cokeing coal were available it
is the opinion of Mr.. Birch that the
construction of smelter on Prince
William Sound would be fully justi-
fled at the present time. The diff.
ferent character ores are available
and there could be monthly pro-
duction of over 10000 tons from the
mines at Kennecott, Latouche and
Ellamar, while other properties i'm
the interior will soon be in condition
to produce and ship.
And incidentally Mr.. Birch adds
that there is plenty of coking coal
i'm the Bering River fields, which
will be available So soon as the gov
eminent takes some decisive action
in the matter of granting patents TO
locators or passing such legislation
as will permit individuals or COM
panies to open up these prolific fields.
And he also looks for largely in
creased use of copper i'm the United
States so soon as industrial activity
is resumed. All of which is encour-
aging news to the people of Cordova
and the Copper River section of
Alaska.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-01

MINERS, ATTENTION.!
See Harmon & Deever's advertise
ment in today's issue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Her Most Troublesome Child:
Her Husband
Continued From First Column.

Continued FirstC
big rising business She doesn't money png
in the bank.
She simply works-as ambitious would have the
patience the heart workploddng along the lines
every day BECAUSE 1T rs HER DUTY.
had Imagination and feeling, they would
worry the fact that when they do their BEST they
can make for all that they suffer
children born and for the mental pain that they
suffer children i'll possible to give them all
that they need.
The really good examine himself and see his
defects.
We invite the average husband and father who this
page himself whether it way apply to
him.
Many homes in America would be happier if the fathers
would approve and adopt these simple rules: .
Never take your bad humor home with you.
cheerful happy family should be important TO you
than big successful day in business.
forget of life and
duty and character by studying the father
Don't forget that the child lacking for its mother IS
sincerely be ped that lack respect for the mother
nearly always BORN OF THE FATHER ILL HUMoR OR
CRITICISM.
If you make plenty of money, give your wife good
Clothes make your children ndependenso much the better
But whether make much little, you can maks
your family circle happy BY ALWAYS BRINGING CHEER
FULNESS INTO 1T WITH YOU.
If you man, matter how ugly and disreputable
he might be- matter how tired and worried you might be-
you would find possible to be cheerful and smiling when you
met him IF YOU KNEW THAT YOU COULD GET OUT OF
BUSINESS WITH HIM PROFIT OF THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
you yourself cheerful sake of bus.
then make yourself cheerful for the sake of your wife
and your childrenyou ought to do it unless put psl'
ahead of wife and children, ...-...eA.a.A.A.A&
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
By DOROTHY DIX

hands, while Gliscoursing about
the superman and the oversouL
That he should so adore his
wife he would be utterly gniser-
able when she is out OF his sight,
BUT be perfectly willing for her
10 go off for three-month jaunts
TO Europe without him.
That he should honor his w1Gs
by marrying her, BUT always 1os
ready to pity her for having mar
ried him.
That he should never whina
nor complain about how hard a.
man has TO work TO support g.
family, BUT that he should bs
filled with sympathy over tho
hard lot Of his wife for having ~
spend what he has made.
That he should be fond or his
own family before marriage, BUT
sever all relations with them ss
soon IS he gets married and per-
ceive that his wife's relatives
nave an inalienablef 10 camp
in the best bedroom, and have all
the money spent on taking them
about, and buying them presents.
That he should be a lion ana
NOT a mouse, BUT never dare IN
voice a command in his own
house, or ask for a hook IN q.
closet.
That he should be n cracker
Jack business man. BUT think II
all right for his wife never to
keep an account, or know where
her money goes.
That he shall make money like
Mr. Rockefeller, AND spout high
browed philosophy like a long
haired Socialist.
Expecting all these divergent
things. is it any wonder that So
many women are disappointed in
their husbands?
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

n WOMAN demands:
n That a man shall be as
iron to all the world, BUT
putty in her hands.
That he will be a crestu OF
inflexible determination, BUT let
her wind him around her finger.
That he will know how TO kiss,
BUT that she will be the first
woman he ever kissed.
That he will be an adept at
love- making, BUT never utter a
word of sentiment TO any woman
except herself.
That he will always notice how
she looks, BUT be blind TO every
other woman's appearance.
That he will admire her when
she is dressed up and has her hair
waved, BUT that she will be
equally beautiful to him when
she has on dirty kimono and
her hair in curl papers.
That he will never fail to go
into ecstasies over the cooking
when the dinner is good, BUT
that he will not mind a burnt
roast, nor watery vegetables.
That he viii have no nerves
himself, BUT will know how to
make allowance for nerves in his
wife.
That he will be the head OF the
house, BUT permit his wife to
say where they shall live, what
they shall spend, where they shall
go, whom they shall know.
That he will consider it privi
lege to toll all day TO support his
family, AND be delighted to
chase around half the night with
his wife to parties and theaters.
That he will be a cash register,
AND a guitar, so TO speak, one
who can make money with both
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Her Most Troublesome Child:
Her Husband
D . H

In a Good Many American Homes There Is Big and
Foolish Baby-the Father of the Other Babies.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

n WOMAN demands:
~ That a man shall be as
iron to all the world, BUT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20

staggering blow thus far, will in the
end be one of the greatest blessings
the South has ever experienced. 1t IS
up to our farmers to grow wheat and
other grains and thus prepare to reap
the beneits.-Darlington News and
Press. That seems to sound like good
talk.
The wheat crop in Australia and
South America is almost a failure The
worlds supply is now far below the
average. The 20 million non-produc-
ers who are now in the armies must
be fed. 1t will take nearly all of
Americas crop this year to feed our
own so million OF people. Should
we not take advantage OF this op-
Observation-Disclosures News and
Press. We couldn't devote our space
to better talk and maybe farmers
couldn't devote their space to better
,rcps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
An editor has to please more differ

An editor has to please more differ
ent kinds of people tnan any man in
the country and sometimes it is hard
to do it.-Lexington Dispatch. The
same person you please today you
may dlsplease tomorrow. 1t is a game
! OF please and displease. You may not,
but you might.
We know when We say go to the
moving picture shows, some saints
think it wrong advice. When we say
go to church, sinners smil. In the
face of opposition, adverse criticism.
fiaW-p1cklng and back-biting We re-
peat, go to the motion picture show
and go to church Also buy apples
and patronize the football games.
Wheat and oats can be sown now.
and a crop OF corn or peas can be
made on the same land the same year
The European war, while all but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The man behind the guns may b.
ali right, but the man behind tn,
plume at tie moving picture shows j:
not.
Pomaria. S. c., Rev. r. Homer An
Gerson, 81. Rah! Rah.-From report
OF Rev. K. s. Patterson, general sec
retary home missions, in Lutheran
Church Visitor, on new members for
Old Guard.
There is often paragraph in
these columns that makes somebody
mad. Read this paper carefully and
see If You think anybody will get mad.
Nothing is done herein Intentionally to
make anyone mad.
Judging from the large amount OF
grain taat is being sown throughout
this section, the farmers are preparing
to meet tie situation caused by the
low price of cotton in common sense
manner.-Leesville News. From the
to the sea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
A friend calls our attention to the

"A trend calls our attention to the
using Of alright in this department
He says there is no such word. II
should be all right always. Al! right
; al ways. TIC reporter got it from
i the editor. We think the editor got it
from "The Idler.'
A lady in Anderson set a good ex-
ample by having a cotton wardrobe.
All the ladies are following it. in An
derson. The dresses-or gowns-and
all wearing apparel made of cotton
material. That helps the cause-it
i clips the husbands, the farmers the
mills and the country.
Our South Carolina synod recently
at It's meeting in Greenville appro-
toned the churches $4,000 for Newber-
ry college, and a small sum in ad-
aitlon for Summerland college. The
immediate raising of funds will save
The college serious embarrassment
Lutheran Church Visitor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

Chicago high schools will be fight
ing on alien gridirons tomorrow. Oak
Park plays Everett High at Boston,
Morgan Park ightweights play at
Erie, Pa; Wendell Phillips journeys
to Sioux Falls, S. D.; Englewood to
Sioux City, Ia, and Lane heavies to
Omaha.
Crane will meet Bowen tomorrow
in the first game of playof of the,
three-cornered tie for the minor foot
ball championship of the Chicago
high schools. Crane won the north
ern title, but Bowen and Harrison
twice tied for the southern title.
Crane agreed to meet each team In
turn. Should Bowen win tomorrow
Crane will be eliminated and Bowen
and Harrison will meet for the third
time. =
Jack Dillon whipped Fighting Dick
Gilbert in Is rounds at Denver, but
couldn't put over a knockout. Sew
eral times Dillon landed heavily on
Gilbert's jaw, but. the Denver man
weathered the storm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

try's call and is now on the firing line, Il
as is Georges Carpenter and the rest. .
Reports that Louis has been wounded
have been prevalent, but none have
been verified. Like Georges, Louis is I,
losing a lot of money since fighting
with bayonets replaced fighting with
five-ounce mitts in Europe
-O-0 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-15
THE WEDDING OF
S0REN-M|KELSEk

Miss Mary Sorensen and Mr.. Paul
Makelsell were united in marriage
at the home OF the BRIDES parents,
reside 4 few miles southwest of
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Sorsnsen, who
Elkhorn on Wednesday, January I
1914, Rev. p. c. Larsen pastor of
the Baptis1 church officiating
Teh bride is the Oldest daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Chris Sorensen and
having been raised in the locality
she has a host OF friends who es-
teeni he, highly
The groom is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew MikelSen and is in
dustrious and a worthy young man.
The young couple came from
good families and are among Clay
Townships most prosperous farmers.
The brlda and groom have gone
10 house Keeping on large farm
six mile southwest of Elkhorn.
The Journal force joins the COM
munity in extending congratulations
and best of wishes for a long and
happy iifas together.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-15
COW TESTING COMPANY
WILL Be ORGANISED

We understand there is a move
ment on foot to perfect am organ
ization amongst the farmers of
the county for a COW testing asso-
citation.
There are eight such organiza-
tions in Iowa at present The OBJ
ject is to test the COWS that are
being milked for profit to know
which ones pay for their keep, and
which ones don't.
The Cedar Valley. Iowa test Asso-
ciition was organized in 1911.
The number of COWS owned by the
members was 2S2., the average mill
reduction for the first year was
1852 pounds and the butter fat frol
them was 220 pounds These cows
We're not giving satisfactory results
so SO of them We're sold and re-
placed Ny others. The second year
1912. the average yield from each
COW Mas 1886 pounds of milk con,
tanning $50 pounds of butterfat
That is the work they are doing
Let lis have an organization in An
] dubon County.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-15
AUDUBON CO, BOY
CALLED BY DEATH

Robert +. Rspass, SON OF Ms. D.
p. Rapass was born at Audubon on
the Sth day OF February, 1892 Whe1
he was six years old he moved with
his parents TO Dexter whore d ath
came to him january Sth, 1914 ag-
ed u ye;lls, and l 1 months
H. was a graduate of the Dexter
High School i'm the class OF 1910.
si &c that time ls' has been EN-
ployed in THE j. G. Stanley dnja g
store with ths exception OF u few
weeks this fall spent in a store aa
Fairfield. On his return f,om that
place he was again employed in
MIS- old place.
His death was dua to acc.den
poisoning.
The funslil services We're he'd al
the Nj +. church at Dexter which
fash he p,cfess in early cllild-
hood.
He leeaves a grief stricken moth
sudden death. They ae: Harry OF
Fairfield, Iowa; Fred and Mauric.
and Willie of Dexter. He has mum
erous relatives and il host OF Friends
The relatives that We're present
at the funlal, from d distant were
I.eota Conway, John Conway, Georg,
Foley and son and daughter, of Au,
dubon Bert Repass and wife oi
Waterloo; o. b. Train and Wife
Robert Conway and Mrs.s Leo Lido
| of Shenandoah; William McNabb
OF Dees Moines; Harry Repass, wife
and baby from Fairfield.
He was a young man who made
friends wherever he WENT.
Mauy beautiful floral offerings we
sent i'm by relatives and friends
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-15
SAD ENDING TO
PLEASURE TRIP

Mr. Chris Jorgensen, OF near Bray
ton a carpenter by trade and a.
nephew of Mr.. and. NJ S. Nsls Beck
of that locality received word a
few days ago that his mother in
Denmark was very i'll and not eS.
pected to live, and to come at once
If he wished to sse her once
more.
He prepared for the trip as
quickly as possibl; and started for
the Old home. Before he got
there and while yet on the ocean.
word came here to the effect that
his mother was dead and buried
and that his father tco had just
passed away.
1t will indeed be sad ending
to a voyage full of anticipation of
seeing his parents once more.
Our sympathy is extended Il
Mr.. Jorgensen in this hour OF his
ber avement.