davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
A FARM woMANss EXCHANGE.


Bayfield,, Wis, will try out the ex.
pertinent Of farm woman's ex.
change. Cooperative effort is well
understood in Bayfield, where the fruit
growers have built an industry by or.
ganization. Now the farm women
encouraged by town women, will ap,
ply the well-known principles of q
woman's exchange to the marketing
OF eggs, butter, poultry, vegetables
and even skinned milk, cottage
cheese and buttermilk.
1t is purely housekeepers' enter.
prise. Twenty-Five farm women have
enrolled in the informal association
for try-out in comparison with the
crude method of kitchen door ped
ding. They have agreed to cut the
market quotations in consideration Of
the saving in energy and labor. The
committee of town women will grade
and inspect all food products.
There are visions of permanent
organization called "Woman's Co
Operative Association" And there are
greater possibilities of foreign trade
1t is even suggested that these farm
kitchen factories may sell preserves
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

full over a fountain of white satin.
of being over hoops. A dress of dis
A soft ruffle of gold lace outlined the
round neck A bow Of dull blue rib
bon, tied with long loops which We're
wired, was worn in place of the cor
sage bouquet. The skirt was made
with double fiounces each scalloped
with deep rounded scallops. Gold
lace edged these scallops. The skirt
was angle length.
Full skirts were prominent. Skirts
made with cores which rippled out in
huge godets in the back. The dropped
shoulder effect which was prominent
in the days of hooped skirts is also
seen.
A taupe colored velvet dress had a
waist opening in the back, perfectly
plain in the front but with plenty of
fullness so that it did not draw over
the bust. This waist extended from
low waistline up into a high collar
which wrinkled softly about the neck.
A jumper dress of dark green
broadcloth and velvet have used for
my illustration. The over-dress is of
broadcloth braided in simple but eff
fective design around the V neck and
deep armhole. The under-dress and
skirt is of velvet The waist made
with a simple rolling collar. A far
ing velvet hat with a single quill for
trimming was worn with this dress,
The military styles which are fos-
tered by the war was shown in suit
of tan broadcloth. Down the front of
the coat were frogs made of black
braid. Bands of fur were used for the
collar, cuffs and for band around
the bottom of the coat. This costume
| have used to illustrate.
With this dress was shown charm
ing Dutch costume Of white broad
cloth. The jacket was made like a
full box jacket, the fullness in the
back ripping in deep pleats. The col
lar, cuffs and band around the bottom
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
FROM THE CANNERY.

A junk dealer from the middle west
had heard that Ford, the auto manu-
faeturer. used tin cans in the con
struction of his car. He gathered up
several hundred tomato, sauer kraut
and oyster cans and sent them to the
Ford factory, along with a request
that they be made into an auto. A
week later he received a Ford by
freight and check for $3.50 by mail.
He had sent in too many cans.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

Military Effect Given This by Frogs.
tinctly modern silk and with the new
est basque effect in front had a
dropped waistfine in the back and a
real hustle! You couldn't mistake i'll
Rich silks, brocaded, plain and
ribbed, chiffon, silk net, beaded net,
cloth of gold and silver were the ma
terial used for the evening gowns,
which were prominent feature of the
exhibition.
Broadcloth, velour, duvetyne and
velvet developed the street suits and
dresses.
The skirts were full short, even the
skirts to the evening dresses. Incon-
sistent as fashion often is in these
dresses they were sometimes short
and yet with train in the back One
evening dress was made of a peculiar
green, almost a peacock shade, COW
cred with scrolly design which gave
a watered finish to the material. The
waist was made with shallow Y in
the front and high in the back. The
skirt was short and slashed in the
front. In the back the skirt was
slightly longer than in front, but the
whole appearance was shorter than
we have been accustomed to. From
the shoulders hung long and narrow
train Of beaded net, which did not
touch tie dress any place but at the
shoulders.
The long-waisted moyen age effects
were seen as welkss the short wasted
Empire effects. "A iress of purple silk
net Was made with this charming
short waist s1-ir-t hung rather full.
draped up slightly in the back and
ending in modest train. At the back
of the low round neck was fastened a
wide strip Of tulle which was caught
with a ring to one of the fingers of
each hand. This flowing effect of tule
is most popular. Sometimes it falls
the full length of the gown, sometimes
it is short, and again it is caught only
upon one hand. Often 3 scarf of tnlle
IS worn with an evening dress. If the
dress is white may be in almost any
delicate color, if the dress has color
in it, however, the scarf should CORE
spond in some way with the coloring
of the dress.
Another evening dress was of cloth
of gold. The waist was made very
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
The Overdress Popular Style.


OF the jacket were curly white lamb.
When the jacket was removed the
dress underneath showed a short
jacket of blue broadcloth braided
with white braid. Around the edges
was an inch band of the fur. This
was worn over a rather full waist.
The skirt had the fullness disposed of
in pleats around the waist and when
the hands were placed in the cunning
side pockets and held away from the
body the Dutch peasant effect was
mort pronounced. One almost ex-
pected to see wooden shoes on the
feet, but instead very modern white
shoes peeped forth.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

to the city grocers in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul. Chicken aspic in glass Jars
may become a Bayfield, export. Bot
tied vinegar from bayfield, apples is
within the range of the possibilities
Of this women's enterprise.
Some notable examples Of CONNER
cial success have sprung from pins
money enterprises with no greater
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

promise than this. TIeerfeld, Mass.
lis famous because Of it's domestic
made woven rugs, In Stevens Point,
Wis, woman has developed world
market for fish flies which she once
manufactured in her home Heinz, Of
pickle fame, once peddled kitchen
made products in wheelbarrow.
Bayfield, has a germ.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

little holiday seals have brought to
the anti-tuberculosis campaign is
more than tripled. New York state
alone sold last year 10,675,O40, almost
as much as the entire country six
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07

Judge Steele left NeZperce today FOL
Orofino at which point he will oper
the Clearwater county term of the dis
trict court next Monday.
Jean Gerlough and Lawrence Stone
students at the varsity attended the
state high school basket ball tourna-
ment at Pullman today.
Mr.. NJ H. Nordby and Mrs. Oscar
Nordby and little daughter, who have
been in the city attending the Lutheran
conference. left this morning for Gen
esee
Miss Jean Wenz of Occur d'Alene
was in the city to attend the Frollc at
the university last night. She is the
guest of her sister, Miss Dorothea, at
the Omega Pi house.
Don't fail to attend the Opening of
Spring Millinery at Mrs. Torsen's.
Tuesday, March 10th. L34-6
A letter has been received from Mrs.
Charles Stewart written in Chicago
stating that Mr. Stewart had stood
the journey very we'll and showed
marked Improvement every day.
The state board Of pardons at Boise
is today hearing the application and
petition for the pardon of Barney +.
O'Neil. He is represented at Boise
before the board by his attorney K.
E. Mcfarland of Occur d'Alene.
Buckley Sisters announce that on
Monday and Tuesday, March . and
10, they will have on display the
latest novelties in pattern hats. The
ladies' are invited to come in and see
The new snring STYLES. L34-5 |
John r. Malloy of Orofino, who re-
Gently resigned rs assessor OF Clear
water county, was Il visitor in Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
WITH THE CHURCHES
DOINGS OF INTEREST IN THE DIFFERENT PLACES OF
-- WORSHIP TOMORROW --@=
Christian Church.

Corner of 5th and Jefferson, Sunday
March s, 1914:
Every service last Sunday was well
attended In the evening the house
was packed to hear the sermon on
THE Signs of the Times Some ques-
lions will be answered Sunday even
ing.
All over our country there is a move
ment for church going. Moscow must
fall in line Some of our citizens have
not been to service for years. Some
come now and then. Form the habit.
Start Sunday. We welcome you.
In the morning the theme will be,
"A New View of an Old Doctrine" and
in the evening the subject will be,
did God Harden Pharaoh's Hearth"
Sunday school, 10 a. m; preaching,
II a. M; C. E., $3.50 p. M; preaching
7:30 p. M. Wednesday, choir practice
Thursday at 1880, Bible study.
Thursday evening a series on How
We Got Our Bible" begins. All are in
vited to these week night studies. This
is vital theme. How many can give
an intelligent answer to the enquirer
about the origin of the Bible?
GEO. FOWLER, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
st. Marks Church.

Second Sunday in Lent: Sunday
School, 10 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon, IL; offertory solo by Miss
Yearian
Tuesday p. M, boys choir rehear-
sal.
Wednesday, p. M, The Five Great
Religions, second lecture, Hinduism y
Social half hour in Guild hall follow
ing the lecture.
Thursday, 1870 p. m. choir rehear-
sal.
Friday, p. m, children's service.
To any and all of these services the
public is cordially invited.
REV. WATSON, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Frazee, a baby girl.
Bob Gerlough is in the city from
Potlatch for a weekend visit with
friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Ken
nard, a 81 pound girl on Thursday,
March 5.
George A. Rubedew returned to his
home in Spokane today after brief
visit here.
Miss Mary Girard of Thorn Creek,
who has been spending the winter in
Lewiston has returned to her home.
"Did God Harden Pharoah's Hearth
is Rev. George Fowler's theme at the
Christian church Sunday evening.
Because of the lack of space in to-
days issue we were compelled to omit
the Boy Scouts column, however it
will appear Monday.
w. W. Wilson returned this after
noon to his home at Kamiah after at
tending the sophomore frolic at the
university last night.
Spring Opening Of Eastern Patterns
and all the latest millinery novelties
at Mrs. Torsen's Tuesday, March 10Th
L34-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
ORPHEUM, MONDAY NIGHT
Rare Treat i'm Store for Moscow PEG.
pie Who See Great African Jungle
PhOt0-PIay.

George Kleine, the premier photo
drama impressario of America, has
brought out another astounding sue
cess from the prolific sources of the
Cines company in Italy, entitled. BE
tween Savage and Tiger 1t is a
strictly modern story, relating ex-
citing adventures in the jungles of
India, Astounding in dramatic action
and full of so many thrills that the
spectators are kept in a feverish state
of excitement and interest from be-
ginning to end. In the language of
today it has terrific punch" and
will probably make more money for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
manner dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.

manner dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess
According to reports just received
John o. Lavender of Golf, Idaho, on the
Salmon river, passed away at his home
at that place February "a in his 18th
year. He was one of the early pioneers
of Idaho coming with the rush to the
Pierce district in the early sixties. He
was once resident of Boise basin and
in 1884 moved to Meadows and while
residing there was elected county
commissioner of Washington county.
convention. He moved to Golf in 1893
at which place he had operated a
general store up to the time of his
death.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church gave a banquet to the Baraka
class in the church Friday evening.
About 40 young men took their places
at the table filled with the good things
of life. Mr.. Chester Smith acted as
toast master and introduced Rev. John
Shape, pastor Of the First Baptist
church of Spokane, as speaker of the
evening. His subject was Getting To-
gether" and he handled it in such
mastery way that he kept the boys
in rapt attention for an hour. One of
the features of the evening, but not
on the program, was cry from one
of the ladies that the ice cream had
been stolen. They left their plates and
gave chase to the supposed thief but
found the cream had been hidden as a
joke. The evening was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
Kreisler is today one of the most |
figures in the world of /
music. Few artists of any time SO hold |
the admiring affection of the public.
His attractive personality, his modesty |
Of demeanor, his artistic sincerity, are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07

alike as rare as they are notable. Al
Spokane Auditorium Theatre, March
lis. $685.
G. P. Mix, manager Of the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company, returned
from south Idaho today.
The fine March weather and improve
ed road conditions brought many
farmers to town today Farmers re-
port that the ground is in splendid
condition for spring blowing.
A very pleasant surprise was that
to which Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Dahl were
subjected at the hands of the members
Of the First Norwegian Lutheran
church and other friends on Tuesday
afternoon At the close of the after
noon session of the meeting conducted
in the church, the audience was in
vited to the church parlor for social
hour. The purpose of the meeting was
a complete mystery to the parties
most directly concerned until the pas
tor explained the "why" of the situa-
ton. A substantial purse was pre-
scented as token of the esteem in
which the aged couple is held Rev.
A. NJ Skindlov of Standpoint, presi-
dent of the Spokane district of the
u. N. L. church spoke in appreciative
words of the staunch Christian char
acter of the recipients and of the loyal
and devoted service he has rendered
his church. Bounteous refreshments
were served and an enjoyable time
was spent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07

the management than any Of Mr.
Kleines attractions, not excepting the
wonderful Quo Vadis," "The Last
Days of Pompeii'' or Anthony and
Cleopatra" all of which have proven
box office record breakers. Between
Savage and Tiger"is announced for
next Monday night at the Orpheum
theatre. The prices for the engage
ment will be Is and 25 cents. So
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at the usual hour
AS a. m.
The pastor will speak both morning
and evening. At the close of the morn
ing hour baptismal service will be
held.
Children's Glass Meeting, 300 p. M
and Epworth League $50 p m.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society will meet Wednesday, March
18th, at 80 p. M, at Mrs. Emma Ed
mundson's. All women of the church
are most cordially invited.
ROBERT WARNER, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
Presbyterian Church.

The services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be as follows
Sunday school at 9:45 with interesting
sermon by the pastor at 90 on THE
Wheels Within the Wheel" The Y. P
S. C. e. meets at $50, topic, How to
Prevent Poverty" evening sermon by
the pastor at 1880.
Mr.. j. f. Giboney, who was ANNOUNCE
ed to speak at this church tomorrow,
had to postpone his visit for one week,
and will speak on some line of Sun
day school work on the morning of
March Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
First Norwegian Lutheran.

The morning services Sunday will
be at II a. M Sunday school and BIZ
BILE class at 10 a. m. Luther league
program at 1880 p. m. The young
peoples league will have their social
on Wednesday evening at eight O'Clock
REV. C. NJ. GRIMSRUD, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
Baptist Church.

Services for Sunday: Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. M; B. Y. P. .. at
$50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
m. The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
ALFRED B. PARRY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our beloved son and brother,
and for their beautiful dorial Offer
ings.
MIR. AND MRS. STEVE CUNNING
35 HAM AND FAMILY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
Christian Science.

The subject of the lesson sermon
Sunday, March s, will be Man Gold
en- text: Ecclesiastes 1928, This only
have | found, that God hath made man
upright"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
Bible Study.

International Bible Students asso-
citation will meet for Bible study at 219
north Wash. street at 8 p. M. Sunday
Subject, Joy in the Morning" All
are welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
Call for Statement.

WASHINGTON, Mar. THE COM
.ptroller of the currency has issued a
call to national banks for a report of
their condition at the close of business
March 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07

Has cured others, will cure you-A
want ad. in The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

LEWISTON, Mar. Forecast
till 5 p. m. Sunday: FAR TO-
night and Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
HIGH SPEED MEETING TO BE
HELD IN LOGAN TONIGHT
Director Taylor will Tell Residents of
Value of Real Rapid Transit.


The necessity for high-speed lines to
connect Logan with other sections OF the
city will be pointed out tonight by Di-
rector Taylor. of the Department OF City
Transit, in an address before the resi-
dents of North Philadelphia, who will
hold a mass meeting at the Logan Audi
torium.
In addition TO the citizens of Logan and
other northern communities, the meeting
will be attended by delegations from va
rious business mems organizations. The
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the Logan Improvement League and
the combined committees on subways. r.
N. Kelley will preside.
Considerable impetus has been given
the movement for high-speed transit
since the EVENING LEDoER's poll of
Councils. which put every member of both
chambers on record AS previously an
nounced only three Coupcilmen in the
entire city voiced their opposition to the
Taylor plan, and one OF these, Peter E.
Costello, OF the 41st Ward, had a plan of
his own. The Costello plan was con-
demned by every business organization in
Philadelphia for the reason that it was
recognized as a ihold-up. with nothing in
il to merit consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
EX -CONVTCTC AIDED
IN Big INSURANCE
FRAUD CONSPIRACY
Two of Seven Defendants in
Delaware Cases Served
Jail Terms, F e d era |
Agents Say.

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. l7-Federal
agents assert they have exposed what
promises 10 be one Of the biggest in
surance swindles ever attempted follow
ing their investigation Of the Home Fire
Insurance Company, the Mercantile and
Marine Insurance Company and the
American Fire Insurance Company, of
Dover. and the Equitable Fire Insurance
Company, Of this city, which resulted in
the indictment of ex-united states sena-
tor Richard r. Ienney, Ronald F. Bren-
men and five others,
In the nine months that these COM
panlos operated without assets 1t is
claimed they took in $4,000 ana It is be-
lieved by Government agents that in the
past few years Bremen, Glare Webster
Anthony and possibly some others have
benefited to the extent Of at least 100000
from insurance frauds.
Kenney is one of the best known law
yers and politicians in the State and
IL was only recently he was being recon-
mended for Ambassador to Mexico Ridge
ly is also a prominent man Of Dover
and has been in the insurance business
for years. He has been a member of the
Legislature and has held other offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
CROWS POLITICAL FUTURE
PLANNED BY PENR0SE
State Senator Assured Voice in Ma
tional Party Councils.

8NHNN @NAANh'A |AHHNANNA ~ NHaNN 49, 4-NNt
tional Party CounSils.
State Senator william e. Grow, Re-
publican State chairman, Is being
groomed by Senator Penrose to become p
national leader in the Republican party,
according TO Republican State leaders.
lie will take part in all important con-
ferences at which the Republican Presi-
dential campaign for 1916 will be planned
they say.
Part Of Senator Penrose's plan 70 make
Senator Grow. who managed his cam
paign this fall, national power in the
party is to have Crow succeed United
States Senator oliver when the latter =
term expires in 1916 said these leaders
today
II became known today that Senator
Grow also attended the conference. He
went to New York with his sponsor
Senator Penrose and remained until yes
terday to confer with Mr. Hilles.
Senator Grow will help plan the next
national fight and wifi take a prominent
part in managing the Republican cam
palgn, according to State leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
WANT OF CLOTHING
KEEPS 900 CHILDREN
AWAY FROM SCHOOL
Figures Gathered by Board
of Education in 10 School
Districts Outsiders Must
Help.

Nine hundred boys and girls In Phila-
delphla are staying home from school
today because they have insufficient
clothing
Their coats and Jackets are too thin or
too ragged; their Shoes IL they have any,
are too dilapidated; and their overcoats--
well, there aren't very many. In one
family a single frayed overcoat Is doing
duty for six children.
The figures were gathered by the at
tendance officers OF the Bureau OF Com
pulsory Education In the 10 school dis
trlcts of the city. Each of the cases is
one of real need. They all were investi-
gated by the officers, and were reported
to the bureau.
THE number of children who cannot
attend school this winter because of lack
of sufficient food or clothing is greater
than in any previous year" said Henry
j. Gideon, chief of the bureau "The
cause is scarcity of employment among
the parents. When there are no jobs
there is no money; no money in the FAM
lily means no clothes for the children.
During November the attendance was
exceptionally good, because the weather
was warm and winter late in coming"
Mr.. Gideon continued. But now that
this bitter cold weather has set in, the
effect of it is felt in school attendance"
Absences of children from school be-
cause of lack of clothing are more nu-
merous in the north and northeast sec
tlons of the city. In the 5th District
there are 179 children with insufficient
clothing, while the sth District is sec
ond with 161. The children are all be-
tween 6 and 16 years old.
Whatever is to be done to relieve the
situation must come from philanthropic
persons" said Mr.. Gideon. "The Board
OF Education is not authorized to pro
vide clothing or food for the school chill
dren, although there seems to be an
opinion to the contrary. We merely can
report such cases of need to relief so
cieties and other philanthropic organi-
cations"