davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
HONOR GRAND MATRON
Ruby Lodge Order Of Eastern Star En-.
tertain Mrs. Kleinman of HALEY.

The members of Ruby Chapter Num-
ber Nine of the Order of the Eastern
Star have been busily engaged ali
this week in the pleasant duty of en-
tertaining their grand matron, Mrs
Blanche Kleinman of Haley, who has
been here on an official visit to the
order. Various small social aaffirs
| occupied the time of their guest un-
til last evening, when the festivities
of the week eliminated in the formal
visit to the lodge and in the banquet
which concluded the round of gayeties
and celebrations.
Mrs. Kleinman, who is now making
tour of the chapters in the northern
part of the state arrived here on Mon
day morning and was entertained by
the local chapter at the Hotel Moscow
She left her home of the first of March
and will be travelling another fort
night before she has visited all the
chapters.
On Monday night she was guest
of honor at moving picture show at
which eight or ten of the members of
the order were present
On Tuesday at / o'clock Mrs Frank
Byrnes' gave luncheon in honor of
Mrs. K1einman, and the other guests
were the past matrons of this chapter
Last night Mrs. Kleinman made her
official visit to Ruby Chapter Number
Nine in their lodge rooms. The work
of the order was exemplified for her,
and it, together with the addresses,
occupied the evening hours until mid
night. On behalf of the Eastern Star
Order, Mr.. Francis Jenkins in speech !
that was marked for the happiness of |
its phrasing and for it's fine senti- |
ments, presented the grand matron |
with souvenir spoon. The spoon
bore the emblems of the order on the
handle and the name of the chapter
n the bowl.
At the conclusion of the program,
more than fifty sat down to splendid
banquet, which lasted until nearly two
,'clock this morning.
Mrs. -Kleinman who left at 8 o'clock
his morning for Bonners Ferry made
many friends among the lodge women
ere and won all by her genial, lovable ;
manner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
TO ESTABLISH AGENCY
Chevrolet Machine VIII Be Sold In
This Section Under Direction of
Model Garage, Spokane.

R. M. Heath of Spokane, while in
Moscow recently stated that the
agency for the Chevrolet automobile
has been placed in the hands of the
Model Garage of Spokane and would
be distributed by that firm throughout
this locality The company will soon
appoint local agent.
The "Baby Grand" touring car is
being made one of the leaders by
the company at Flint, Mich, and is
described as a highly durable car
which is delivered at close price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
Take Out Three Corpses.

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 18.-Three corpses
were today taken from under the wall
which fell from the ruins of the Mis-
souri, athletic club through the roof
of the st. Louis Seed company build
ing. A fourth body has been located
but has not yet been removed. Besides
these six are missing. 1t is supposed
they are still buried beneath the ruins.
Another wall is threatening to col
lapse and the rescuers are in immi-
nent peril.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
JONES FLAYS WILSON
Declares Message on Canal Tolls Re
peal Lacks Facts and Fails in
POintedness.

WASHINGTON, Mar 1S.-A bitter
denunciation of President Wilson's at
titude on the canal tolls question was
voiced in the senate today by Senator
Jones of Washington. Jones said the
repeal message of the president was
mot only remarkable for its lack of
facts but that the dearth of reasons
and sublime assurance of a school
master that the boys will do what he
wants, but is still more remarkable
for its conclusions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
MOST DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Many Ladies Were Guests Yesterday
Afternoon at st. Patrick's
Day Affair.

One of the most delightful parties of
the season was that given at the Guild
hall yesterday afternoon by the Mes
danes T. A. Meeker, Lyman P. Will
son and Frank Stanton. The decora-
tions, formed of shamrocks and green
potted flowers intermingled with
touches of orange gave to the after
Moons pleasures a true Saint Patrick's
spirit A unique feature of the dec
orations was large Irish harp swung
by a cord across the center of the
stage.
The afternoons entertainment con-
sisted of a series of guessing games
and we'll rendered vocal solo by Mrs.
Phi. Soulen with accompaniment by
Mrs. Farquhar. In one of the games
neat folding cards containing Saint
Patrick riddles were provided. The
great variety of answers lent much
to the occasion.
At the close of the afternoon delic-
ious refreshments in which the green
color scheme was carried out were
served tothe siXty-five guests pres
ent. On each plate the little flower
girls, Helen Stanton and Mary Esther
Wilson, placed dainty carnation tinted
with green. The refreshments con-
sisted of salads with dressing of peas
and mushrooms bearing tiny clover
leaves of green, sandwiches, olive
pickles, cake and coffee, shamrock ice
cream and green mints.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18

More than fifty members of the
Major Anderson Post of the G. A. R.
and others gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood on South
Almond street yesterday to celebrate
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Mathis, full ac-
count of which will appear in The
Star Mirror tomorrow evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
Westinghouse Will Filed.

PITTSBURG, Mar. 18.-The will of
the late George Westinghouse was
filed for probate today. He leaves 40
per cent of the estate to the widow
and the remainder to the son. 1t is
worth about $35,OO0,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
TWELVE REGIONAL BANKS
McAdOO and President Confer on Cur
rency Law Today and State-
ment Issued.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1S.-President
Wilson and Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo today discussed the new cur
rency law. They exchanged views
concerning the proper number of reg
ional banks to be established 1t is
understood that 12 has been tentatively
agreed upon. McAdoo said that the
details of organization wouldn't be
fully worked out until the early part
OF April.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18

The city council will meet tonight
to make further plans with relation to
the new paving districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
'FLAYS THE SOUTH
ON CHILD LABOR
NORTH CAROLINA MAN DEMANDS
TO KNOW WHY CANNOT GET
CHILD LABOR LAW IN SOUTH.
ArOuses Members at Session of Ma
tiOnaI Child Labor Conference
Closing Today.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Mar. 1S-A
scathing denunciation by a fellow
southerner of southern manufacturers
who employ children was the sensa-
ton of today's sessions of the tenth
annual National Child Labor confer
ence here. Wiley H. Swift of Green's
boro, N. c., taking for his theme, why
1t Is Hard To Get Child Labor Laws
in The South" declared that las sue
cessors to the civilization of so years
ago, we feel that there is a difference
in children, that the poor child was
boarn to toll and should be set at it
early" Explaining that he referred
to North and South Car
olina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississi-
ppi in saying the south is "far below
the standard in it's child labor laws"
the speaker said:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
GROVER CLEVELAND.


GROVER CLEVELAND.
. Grover Cleveland, the 22nd
president Of the United States.
: was born of English parents,
March IS, 1887. His father was
clergyman at Caldwell, n. j.
Cleveland was Il teacher and af-
terward studied law. He grad
uated from Union College i'm
1S4S. In 1856 he married Fran
ceS Folsom, who is still living.
One son and three daughters
were born to them. Their home
was in Buffalo, N. Y, when
Cleveland was elected by the .
democratic party to the presi- .
dency of the United States. He .
was inaugurated in 1885 at the :
age of AZ years, and served four
years. He was reelected and
served second term as presi- I
dent from 1898 until 1887. He I
died of debility, at Princeton,
where he is buried, on June "a, /
1908, at the age of II years. He I
was a Presbyterian. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
SHOOT DOWN MUTINEERS
ALL PILED in A HEAP
FEDERALS EXECUTE 14o SOLDIERS WHO RE-
GENTLY REBELLED AT JOJUTLA.t
VILLA MAY HAVE MET DEFEAT
ack OF News Of Terrific Battle Believed To Mean
Success OF Federal FOrces-Governor
West Visits the Border.

MEXICO CITY, Mar 18.-One hun
dred and .forty-nine mutineers were
shot to death today by federals at
Jojutla barracks. The executioners
worked rapidly, less than 80 minutes
being required to perform the execu-
lions. The corpses were piled high
against the adobe wall against which
the fireing squad directed their fire.
The work finished, the bodies were
tumbled unceremoniously into a single
trench and covered up.
villa Hard Pressed.
Ell PASO, Mar 18.-General Villa
is believed to be desperately pressed
by the federals at Escalon. This is
the conjecture for no definite news
OF the battle has been received. AT
Juarez the rebels even denied there
was battle 1t is certain, however,
that a battle is in progress. 1t is
understood to be the fiercest of the re-
bellion. That General Benavides, one
of the ablest rebel commanders, was
killed Is persistently rumored, though
there has been no confirmation Of
the renort
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
Acts on Johnson's Appeal.

WASHINGTON Mar. 1S-Anwering
the appeal of Governor Johnson of
California, for protection on the Mex
lean border, Secretary of War Garri
son today instructed Major General
Murray to take whatever military
steps the situation justified
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
Oregon Will be Prepared.

SALEM, Or, Mar. 1S.-Declaring
that he cannot conceive of anything
happening that will bring about set
tied conditions in Mexico, Governor
West, who returned home today from
Washington by way of the Mexican
border, stated he believed in the Uni
ted States maintaining the Monroe
Doctrine, and that it will be compelled
to send an army to Mexico to restore
peace in the not distant future.
The governor said he felt SO sure
that the United States will have to
go to war with Mexico that he intend
ed to advise officers of the Oregon Ma
tional guard to Immediately prepare
for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
People Not Just.

Our people have always been kind
and charitable but they have never
been just. The children of the poor
have been allowed to work because
we have known or thought little of
absolute human rights. Furthermore
we do not properly understand the
laws of community progress or know
just what we are doing. We have
no reliable data because there has
been no investigation, or until recent
ly we have resented any suggestion
that we needed to learn. We of the
south have been peculiarly jealous
of our reputation and have in many
cases hid our eyes lest we see things
that were not good. w. Pages speech
on ''The Forgotten Man" was bold.
When DR.. Stiles said we had hook
worm, the lie was all but passed But
the signs are hopeful. Our education
al forces are now hunting for the for
gotten man and as a result of the
carried on through
Institute, hook-worm is
almost as fashionable as appendicitis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18
People are Deluded.

up to this time we have allowed
ourselves to be deIuded because our
manufacturers have said things were
all right, and we have respect for men
of influence and wealth. If we have
cried out against the bad rich, it has
been because in our opinions most of
the bad rich live next to Wall street
and certainly north of Mason -Mixen
line. To appoint an inspector for our
mill villages would be a reflection up
on the word and character of good
men. But above all, the reason child
labor continues is that the manufac-
turer wants the child in his mill
Since this manufacturer considers
child labor of such vital Importance
that he Is willing to go to the leg
islature to fight for the right to work
a. child, you need not be surprised
that we still permit a large percentage
of our children to be taken from
school and placed at work, and that
on any work day in the cotton mills,
week in and week out, hundreds of
girls in short dresses may be found |
standing eleven hours"
The School Phase.
Professor Frank M. Leavitt, presi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-18

Professor Frank NJ Leavitt, presi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
School Attendance Notice


following soauo
Designed Inclined
ehdca Of the advantages VI heol sducaton
SECTION i'e In ali where child shan delinquent child
his act the parent or parents legal guardian or person having custody or
child other responsible for
child guilty
mdmeueT aud trial aud conviction thereof shall DC nc
not to exceed Thrive Hundred Dollars SO q imprisonment 70 The county
m M period ~ not exceeding ak mnhS Or shall uher bth nn aud
me conditions found
guilty under this Act aud shall comply Herewith 10
satisfaction 81 The court the sentence imposed may be suspended
parents, guardians
chrcn shall instruct them them
be instructed 70 feada9 wrn. spelling english xmm geography
arithmetic In such districts guardian other
shall child public private paeehsi sohoei se
shalt children
htd shall completed The
eligible high school such district
Us where for
d shown would r r The best interests such child 70 Be re-
eved tm The provisions et Tits net Provided further That pus
physician shall writing the ehds
bodily mental condition s not permit rs attendance a aoo such
exempt requirements
OF the SUPERINTENDENT q school
desiring Tor any If the causes mentioned here h. exempted from tne p
Visions application
a be The opinion that such ehd r reason
entitled 20 be exempted afoa" then such superintendent shall issue
such ehd stating therein his M such exemption
appeal
Ing such application g the Probate Court ot t county which uch
Guilds making such application aud nnG The
~ ana ,Ss az the pra,s court shall ~ ana Az appl
shall renewed often
er than once in months
SECTION ISL Every child With In the provisions Of this chapter
provided IN preceding section whc
public private pocha school and Ia veouA To-
hahtua school
and public places during school
employment Who habtuay
this night time having employment o lawful
shall be deemed Juvenile dsoy person. aud DO subject . The
visions Of this chapter,
child shalt b. Juvenile dlEordnFly
within meaning
reputable person. Probate oi Che
Probate shall aud
determined that such child iuv
within meaning ~ this act no she shall
be- committed hidens home eligible o = TIC idaho Industrial
training school, taking account the
IL tine institution selected ANY ehd
chdfcn rs being shown ~ the Judge % said
transferred 70 the industrial
child committed reiormat0
and discharged
control The rules end featn
applicable ORDER OF COMMITMENT MAY hH
SUSPENDED JUDGE OF THE PROBATE COURT DURING
d CHILD MAY REGULARLY ATTEND SCHOOL
PROPERLY CONDUCT ITSELF Tbs Of The anspota
stall be paid by The cuunt
from child = committed
SECTION beard Of eacl
report Ell 4uancy
delinquency which within their respective dacta
hrhg superintendent shall Immediately report snc cast
% Judge Of the Probate Court
sincerely hoped vioaprs Of bhls will be found In
county. ~..m. ..snw
D Public INSTRUCTION
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
DIVISION E-POULTRY
w. y. Ream. Supt.
Care of Stock

Rule I.-Feed will be furnished
and good care given the stock. While
it is greatly preferred, and exhibitors
are especially urged TO attend in per
son and care for their own birds, yet
those who cannot attend can send
their stock to the fair where 1t will
receive good care and attention.
Rule 2 THE judges viii be govern.
ed By the Standards Of Perfection.
Rule B. Birds comprising breeding
pens must be specified by the exhib.
it0r az the time OF the entry and re.
corded on entry blanks. Birds com
prising the breeding pens cannot
e0mpete as single birds also. 4
breeding pen shall consist Of one male
and two females Of the same variety
and age.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

oonessas Servants IN @Fi9asMs
Domestic servants are smployed 10
more thar a0o.0oo bones d Eneians
and Walea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
County Fair Premium List
September 20, 80, October Isl.

9 BEST Colt, under w.. 200 Loo
10 Best team In harness. I. AGO zoe
Glass 6-General Purpose
Ii Best team ia harness. 800 $50
Glass 7-Standard Bred
II Best stallion any age. !. 500 800
Is Rest Mare, 3 years
and over ....... 400 zoo
Ia Best Colt, years
and under 3.,. 800 l.50
10 Best Colt, year and
under ? ...... 500 L50
l6 Best Sucker. eco Leo
Class 8-Driving Horse
II Best Stallion any age 500 $50
ls Best Mare, years aud
over ........ 800 l,50
10 Best two years DID,. 400 $50
20 Best Yearling ......... $50 LOO
2l Best Sucker. ...s. 400 100
- Hest team in harness.. 400 200
% Best single driver In
harness. .....t.,....... 5UU l.OV
"a Best saddle horse with
saddle ........ $500. 800 l.5C
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

=
John Mattson, Supt.
Class I-Shlre
Ist End.
| Best Stallion. 3 years
and over ........... SoO Saw
Class 2-percherOn
2 Best Stallion, years
and over ............. 800 4.VV
Class 8 Belgian
3 Best Stallion, years
and over -. ....... 500 400
Class 4-CIydesdale
4 Best Stallion. 3 years
and oyer... .......... 500 400
Class 5-DTaft Horses
S Best Mare, , years
and over ........... 4-VO @.VO
6 Best Gelding, years
and over ............. a-uO l-oo
I Best Colt, 2 years and
nnneE 1890. o'VO 80
8 Best Colt. year old
and under .......... 500 Loo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

sMeet picked pears 100 %
2 Sweet picked peach l-oO so
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
BEST PEN, THREE HENS AND
ONE OcK

lass 22-B rahEna,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
SALOONS OBEY
M0-TREAT Law

No arrests will be ordered By
Mayor Fawcett under the anti
treating ordinance which he faith
cred and passed while he was
mayor before, according to the
mayors announcement today, but
saloonmen who violate the order
he'd better loof out"
Mayor Fawcett brought the
matter up today while conversing
with a group of reporters.
I'm very glad to see the atti-
tude of the saloon men," said the
mayor. 81 notice that they are
all placing 'anti-treat' signs PROM
irently in their saloons, and that
they are showing a disposition to
do what is right.
~ do not intend to make any
trouble for them. They have
volunteered the information to
NE th1t they will obey the law.
| know that the. saloons fought
me during the campaign, but I do
not hold any personal luminosity
towards them.
81 believe they will try to 10
right. However, l am keeping a
close watch on them, through my
representatives. There will be
10 arrests made for violation of
the ordinance. But IL they do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
AGED "a
ASKS DIVORCE

Declaring that his wife was
continually nagging and finding
fault with him and cared only for
what she got from him in a fin
antial way, Jacob Vannatter, q
t4-year-old resident of Orting,
filed divorce proceedings against
Charlotte Delilah Vannatter. The
defendant is 55 years of age.
Fannatter also alleges he is
crippled with paralysis and un-
able to do any work. The couple
were married in Everett in 1908.
Vannatter says he was married
before and divorced his wife In
FEBRUARY, 1908, marrying again I'm
August before six months had
elapsed, which is against the law.
lie claims he was ignorant of
this when he married the second
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
PROSECUTOR
AFTER DRUG
S SYNDICATE!

Is there a dope" syndicate in
Tacoma?
Is there a regular business OF
selling cocaine, morphine and
other drugs to inveterate users of
opiates?
Prosecutor Lorenzo Dow be.
dieves There rs, and he started his
inquiry into the alleged system
Wednesday night by arresting
Arthur W. Stillwell, clerk I'm the
Victor II. Malstrom drug store,
8tb and G streets, and DR.. IL. NJ.
Moser, of the Jones black, 9th
and c.
II is alleged by Prosecutor Dow
that Malstrom kept a number Of
blank prescriptions for dope" in
bis store, already filled out and
signed by DR.. Moser, and that
when a "fiend" purchased drugs.
his name was placed on the blank
y, escription In order to provide a
defense In case of arrest.
Police officers and county of
ficials have arrested Malstrom
several times on charges of sell
ing drugs, but they say he has
continued to dispense the stuff.
Wednesday night Prosecutor
Dow took Hazel Corras, a drug
fiend, out of her cell at the coun-
t. jail, and, in charge of Deputy
Sheriffs Shortes and Ashby, she
VAT taken to Malstrom's drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08

bNsiNs
The girl was given $3.50 and
sent inside to buy dope" She
purchased cocaine. and came ont
egain. The deputies hurried in,
told Malstrom. that. the game
was up" and were confronted
with prescription bearing the
girls name and signed by DR..
Moser.
The ink was not yet dry, where
the girls name had been filled In
on the prescription blank, the
officials say. while the other
words on the sheet OF paper had
teen written at least "a hours
before. Clerk Stillwell, who sold
the cocaine, was Immediately ar
rested, and DR.. Moser was arrest
ed shortly afterwards on a charge
of issuing fraudulent pescrip-
ton for narcotic drugs" Both
men were realised yesterday I'M
der bail of $1,000.
Stillwell is said to have made q
statement 10 the prosecutor In
eliminating DIR. Moser In a most
sensational manner. The cases
will be tried direct in the superior
court
The prosecutor declares that
Druggist Malstrom kept a large
number of blank prescriptions OF
hand for use by drug fiends. and
that he sold dope Mt Ouadruple
tine regular price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
SIMPLICITY MARKS 14TH
WEDDING At WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON ID. c., May SIN the spIen
wedding Wilson,
uniformed diplomats, officials,
filled the White than
wedding evening Wilson
the William McAdoo the 18th White
wedding groom requested simplicity
wedding attended relatives immediate
reception a
bride and groom slipped away their honeymoon.
McAdoo
Massachusetts bridegrooms
They
where they took the presidents the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
Hayes Out For
the Park Board

James A. Hayes took out nom-
ination blanks as candidate for
park board commissioner today.
Hays is president of the Rose So
ciety, is an insurance man, and
resides at 3211 North 31st street.
e. P. Savage, 1901 Alaska ST.,
former governor of Nebraska, and
l.. B. Morris, a shoe dealer, took
out blanks yesterday afternoon.
There are now four candidates In
the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
Hills CLOSES
UP CABARETS

The dainty singers, the five
piece orchestras, and the rag
time pianists of Tacoma's cafe
cabaret shows are no more.
BY a sweeping edict issued at
noon yesterday Commissioner A..
U. Mills prohibited the further
operation of music or singing in
any establishment in Tacoma
where liquor is sold.
When asked whether or not the
rev administration had caused
the order, Mills said today:
1.-THE new administration de-
cidedly had nothing to do with
tile order. These cabaret shows
have been given plenty of warn
ing to be decent, but they have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08

gradually been overstepping the
line, until it was necessary to put
them out of business. They were
put out of business once before,
but allowed them to start again
on their promise to be good.
cannot say at the present time
whether cabaret shows will ever
be allowed Ill Tacoma again while
/ am commissioner"
Mayor Fawcett today asserted
that he had nothing to do with
the cabaret order, and that it
came directly from Commissioner
Mills without solicitation.
II am very glad that such dc.
tion has ben TAKEN" said the
mayor, but | had no hand in 1t. "