davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
SHOULD NOT WORK FOR PIN
MONEY.

Miss Bella De Costa Greene, libra
rian of the late John P. Morgan,
who is said to have received the
highest salary Yer paid a
does not think that women who do
not have to work should try to OBJ
tain positions simply for the sake
OF earning pin money.
Many girls seek employment as a
means of passing away the time
until married, she said. Such girls
work indifferently., because they have
no real interest in their work and
they are willing to accept a smaller
income. AS a result they keep some
one more capable and worthy from
obtaining a position and are re-
sponsie for the lower salaries paid
to women.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
Women Want Police
Matron for the City
(Cop+ip,,od froro poro opoN
Continued from page one)

and county ome offenders could
be put in her charge.
"The matron could be stationed in
the county Jail, and the city offend
ers as well as the county charges
could be taken to the county Jail. The
county Jail is a much better place
to which to take than the
city police court; and there are so
few women prisoners that it would
not impose any great burden on the
county Jail.
Il am thoroughly in favor of hav.
ing a police matron. | think that
if we had one young girls who are
first offenders would not be cast into
cells with hardened criminals, as
they are in some cities in the state,
and women suspected of stealing
would not have to be searched by
men officials. | am sure that a po-
lice matron would be conducive to a
better system of jails."
Mrs. Cora Pew, president Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion independently thoroughly be-
lieves in having a police matron for
Helena and says the y. w. c. A.
will stand behind any movement to
get one.
It's a capital idea" said Mrs. Pew.
Every modern city has one, and
has found that the plan is a good
one. The Y. w. will do all it can
to help get a police matron, and
after we have one | am sure that
the secretary would be glad to work
with the police matron in any case
that might come up where the aid
of the secretary would be OF value"
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
ETICAT COLUMN

(All queries regarding conduct of
people visiting the fair, places to
visit, correct conduct in all con
~tinsencies, pertinent and impairment
questions of the day, will be cheer
fully answered by Anti Totum. Do
lot be afraid of over-working her.
She is engaged for the occasion and
paid a munificent salary by the
Aggravated Hopper Co..
Did the Butte Savings Bank fail?
Banks do not fail in these advanced
times. The bank followed the i'm
ported fashions and took advantage
of the militia coming to Butte to de-
clare q moratorium.
Why do the Ants select a red rose
as their symbol?
Possibly from the following little
NY love is like a red, red rose;
My love is like a day in June;
She has friends where'er she goes,
But oh, they die too soon.
What makes the Anti booth look
SO different today? They took down
Tom Stout's picture and put up a
bluff.
If women vote, will they neglect
their homes?
(Answer)-No, but they might neg
lect their bridge parties if they be-
come really interested in politics.
Governor Stewart and Mayor Work
ing of Helena will review the parade.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25

tive program will include equal ray
Tor equal work; an eight-hour day
for all working women; a living
wage for women; strict enforcement
OF the child labor laws.
In order TO secure the weapon to
obtain these much needed reforms,
IL constructive program includes
full citizenship for m
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
RANCHERS!
Points For Your Consideration-How
Woman Suffrage Will Help.

~ IjSlPs
Reasons given by a man from the
country.
Country:
/. Women have the right for the
same reason that men have the right,
Sex has no bearing upon democracy.
2. The suffrage of women will
give a balanced representative gov-
eminent.
,. It will increase the power of
the common people against dominant
selfish interests.
4. 1t will have a beneficial effect
upon the women in the home, since
it will broaden their interests, caus.
Ing them to understand more clearly
the connection of the home to the
conditions outside the home.
5. 1t will put the relationship be-
tween men and women in industry,
society, and the home upon a higher
plane.
6. 1t will give a m ground
Of intellectual and moral interests
between husband and wife, thus
promoting a more satisfying com.
partnership.
Z. The home vote will be doubled,
thus putting into action the best
citizenship; hence fostering a better
local government.
8. Women will be active in bet
rural education, as the mother
is principally interested in the well
fare of the children.
g.. Because of their interest in the
schools, women will have a special
interest in the integrity and capa-
bility of the county commissioners,
and will be more apt than men to
the county superintendent
Upon grounds of suitability and eff
10. The country is the "backbone
Of the nation" Woman suffrage will
double the vote in the country, which
Will be cast in the direction of coun-
ify n another.
IL. 1t will help promote the pur-
POSES of the country life movement,
which tends to remove the present
1andicaDs placed Upon country life,
-. You need the votes of your
wives and daughters in order to Sc
better roads, better and cheaper
transportation, better mail service,
better country schools, better col ,
eyes, and better business conditions
Or farm products.
10. Rural communities are becom.
ng more and more interested in CO.
operative enterprises. The vote of
he country women will help in their
IA. In short the suffrage of the
country women will aid substantially
he country man to establish that life
If efficiency, growth, and we'll being,
which is the ideal of every Ameri-
an citizen.
Vote for the amendment giving
he women the suffrage at the
election.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
THE ST. CATHERINE
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
An Organization OF Ten Thousand
Catholic Women.

~'~ "OtIISus
The st. Catherine Welfare Associa.
ton has adopted as it's %patroness
st. Catherine of Siena, n of the
great women of Christianity. It is
essentially fitting that this organiza.
ton, voicing a protest against in
justice to women and children, should
bear the name of a woman of nota-
BILE achievement in public life.
st. Catherine was a woman of
genius, who dedicated that genius
to the service of God and humanity.
Her life was one OF loving sacrifice
on behalf of her fellow men. She
frightened the lives of the sorrowful.
visited the plague stricken and the
helpless and upheld every good
cause that aimed to promote the
general welfare.
The association hopes by bringing
home to Catholic women an intelli-
gent knowledge Of conditions, social
and economic, to arouse an interest
that will lead TO their more active
participation in the work of better
ing such conditions. Believing that
a spirit OF true citizenship is as
essential to women as to men, and
that those who have the training of
children as citizens should them
selves know and feel and accept the
duties and responsibilities of citizen
ship, the organization urges on it's
members the desirability of arous-
ing the spirit in Catholic women.
Young girls and women of the
Catholic faith form Il large propor-
ion of the working women of the
United States. Stern necessity has
driven women out of the home and
into the factory. According to the
census of 1910 there were 5000 600
women earning a livelihood outside
the home, and the number is con-
stantly increasing. Most of these
women have no choice as to whether
they will work or not, and many are
working under conditions that are
a menace to health and morality. It
is n OF the problems of the pres
ent day to render conditions in in
dustry such as will nserv the
physical and moral health of women.
Opportunities for proper recreation
and social lie should be afforded
every worker.
ThaS woman's physical health isl
sacrificed to our present Industrial
system is en nhatieally stated in the
reports Of thu Moments Trade Union
League, the Consumers League
state labor boe'ds, factory inspectors
and boards OF health.
That woman's moral health is en-
langered by reason of unremitting
toll and insufficient wages, the re-
ports of the Chicago Vice Committee.
the Sage Foundation and the Pitts
burg Survey lrove beyond any posi-
Bile doubt.
II Catholic women are to do effec-
tive work in combating these de-
plorable cond tons they must POS
sess a definitc and constructive pro,
gram. Neither vague and edifying
seneralities mr. mere opposition 10
socialism viii any longer suffice.
The generaliti are self evident, but
they lead noNh re.
Definite and constructive work will
include a campaisa of education and
a legislative nrDgram Tho 1ao;.}a-
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
Montana >uffragists
Will March Tonight
CONTINUED from page one)

So far Alaska has not reported, but
there is time yet.
All counties will be represented.
Some have brought splendid banners.
Some counties will be represented
by many more than the couple neces-
sary to carry the banner.
And so far not a word has been
breathed in the paper regarding the
suffrage costume which vas in
vented for the occasion and in the
three significant colors-white, gray
or BLACKWELL represent the status
of the state the Wearer represents in
regard to Votes for Women"
AS the time draws near the spaci-
GUS Don at headquarters becomes
bees. In the reception room is con-
%tinually heard the babel of voices,
greeting old friends, meeting new,
for Tuesday seemed to be the gen
eral day for the women to arrive,
and coming in such increasing num-
bers, it was necessary to send for
extra office help to take care of
the suffrage friends. And tomorrow
this enthusiastic aggregation will re-
solve itself into a triumphant pro-
cession of marchers, with banners
unfurled and with determination in
every heart that the American flag
shall yet wave over a true de-
mocracy.
The line of march will he as fol-
lows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
"Run Down in the FALL.

Many of our fall disorders are made
possible by reason of a run down"
condition of the body. due to summer
overeating. The hot weather makes
1t impossible for the body to burn up
the amount of heavy food frequently
eaten. The unused heavy food fills
the body with waste materials, over
works the vital organs, and lowers the
disease-resisting power, so that by fall
the body is ready to take in whatever
disease is prevalent. If the fall finds
you run down." cut out all heavy food
for few days, eating only fruits and
vegetables, and see to it that the
body's great sewers, the bowels and
the skin, are wide open. A few days
of this treatment will clean out the
system, rest the vital organs and pre-
vent an attack of illness. Following
this, heavy food may be cautiously re- !
sumed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
LADIES AID MEETING
Session Held at the Home of Mrs. Can.
ham was Most Interesting.

The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church met
in regular session Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Canham. Follow
ing the usual business meeting, the
missionary department gave most
interesting program with Mrs. J.. J.
Carr as leader. The scripture lesson
in the book of Daniel, followed by
prayer closed the devotional exercises.
Mrs. McMartin read very able and in
structive paper on 1.-THE Immigrant
and the Future American, from the pen
of Rev. Josiah Strong.
After a short intermission, a pleas
ingly appropriate vocal selection, Il
Will Extol Thee" was given by Miss
Elizabeth Soulen, with Mrs. Phil Soulen
as accompanist. Immigrant Back
Grounds" most interesting magazine
article on that subject, was read by
Mrs. D. F., Rae
At the close of the afternoon re-
of ice cream and assorted
cakes were served. Forty-five ladies
were present, and one little miss.
Collection amounting to 1885.
PRESS REPORTER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

the time will be devoted to socia
chat, cards and sewing. Mrs. F. A
Robinson is chairman of the club com.
mittee tomorrow
Miss Cecilia Garfield of Harvard is
In the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Blacker
Miss Ruth Faubel has returned to
Moscow to continue her studies in the
university. She will live with Mrs.
W. A. Simpson again.
The r. v. Cozier family left last Sat
urday for Seattle where they will make
their home during the present season
at least. The two daughters will study
in the University of Washington.
Mr.. NJ Tillo, boss of the section
gang on the Northern Pacific Railway
arrived home last evening from Spo-
kane where he has been confined in
hospital for some weeks past. He has
been Suner1ng from appendicitis but
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Kidwell and their
daughters, Miss Florence and Miss
Dorothy, passed through Moscow on
Tuesday on their way to Payette Lakes
where they will enjoy fishing. They
will be the guests of relatives. Miss
Mary Kidwell will return to Moscow
to enter high school this week.
Miss Elizabeth Buckley, who left
Moscow some weeks ago on business
trip to the coast, was taken i'll of
typhoid fever at the home Of her broth
er near Ephrata where she had stop
ped off for few days visit. Prompt
medical attendance and careful nurs-
ng have been successful in checking |
he fever, and Miss Buckley expects to
Re able to return to Moscow in eight or
line days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

lightful month visiting her son and
daughter-in-law at the Interstate mine,
seven miles from Wallace, has return
ed from her vacation much benefited
in health.
Go to Sherfey's Book Store for
school books and supplies $50
A showing Of beautiful garments, to-
morrow at the Fashion Shop. 90
Economy is essential In every house
hold-practice it by buying your fall
suit at Creighton's. There is such
big saving in their 413O navy blue
serge suit at $3.50 80
Mrs. Costigan, dressmaker, will be
pleased to see her old customers and
new ones any time after September 90.
Phone 113-H 90i
Mrs. Fred earle, who underwent a
critical operation at the Gritman hos
pital week ago is reported to be ma
king excellent progress towards re-
covery. Mrs. earle lives three miles
east of town.
Mrs. w. G. Johns and her family have
moved back to Moscow from Potlatch
in order that the children may attend
school. Mr.. Johns will remain at Pot
latch for some time yet to complete
his work there.
Word has been received announc-
ng the birth of a little son, Roger
Clinton, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Smith,
It Fort Dodge, Iowa. Mrs. Smith was
Miss Agnes Bessee and formerly a
eacher in the Irving school.
Two young women who wish to at
end the university are most DESTROYS
# securing home in which they can
york for board and room while they
20 to college. Interested persons
hould call up the Mirror.
State Superintendent Grace M. Shop
erd of Boise, D. L. Evans of Malad, !
nd H. J. Rossi of Wallace members Z
the state board of education, ar 1
wed in the city last evening to attend b
lie meeting of the state board now in t
sssion.
The regular Thursday ladies day at
lie Elks club will bring out large
tendance at the club tomorrow when 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Gust Lundgren, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative of the estate of
Gust Lundgren, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said adj
ministratrix at Potlatch the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of SAID estate, in I.atah Coun-
ty, State OF idaho.
EMMA LUNDGREN,
Administrative of the Estate of Gust
Lundgren, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, August 10Th,
1914. Sep3-Oct1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
FALL FEEDING AND BODY CARE
What You Should Do To Keep Well as
Cold Weather Approaches.
By DR.. r. Daniels.

There is no real necessity for the
large amount of sickness, both trivial
and serious, in the fall The body is
built to adjust itself to extremes of
temperature and to wide varities in
weather conditions. The one principal
thing necessary for the body to make
the adjustments needed for weather
changes, is simply good care. If we
eat properly and take good care of the
body we can be we'll in fall and spring,
in summer and winter; we can have
all-the-year-around health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
PREPARE FOR BORDER DAYS
Crowds Already Pouring Into Grange
vile for the Annual Entertainment
Which Begins Thursday.

GRANGEVILLE, Sept. 9.-(Special.)
The annual Border Days celebration
here will open tomorrow under most
favorable auspices and will continue
for three days. Already trains have
brought great crowds and from the
Salmon river and other parts of the
prairie some of the best known cow
boys in the country are ASSEMBLING.
1t is expected that the attendance this
year will far exceed any previous cell
ebration.
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09


Go to Sherfey's Book Store for
school books and supplies. $50
City Attorney Pickett is at Lake
Chatcolet enjoying an outing.
Mr.. V. Stricken of New York City,
was an arrival in Moscow today.
l.. F. Parsons left today for Port
land and other points in Oregon.
Nearly one thousand unusually
handsome garments on display at the
Fashion Shop tomorrow. 80
Mrs. Frank Johnson, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
Springfield, Or, has returned home.
Mrs W. A. Simpson, who spent de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

The Eleventh installment of Lucille
Love" will be shown in the Orpheum,
Thursday matinee and night. Mr..
Tucker, manager of the Orpheum, has
closed contracts for a number of high
grade film features for the fall and
winter months and also some high
class vaudeville acts R90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
EDWARDS, THE MATTRESS MAN.

Now is the time to have your mat
tresses cleaned. / clean pillows, and
make mattresses of feathers, wool or
hair. invite you to my store, Sixth
and Main streets. Phone 19-R. R90-3p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
Few Socialists Named.

Socialist-Cora, T. S. Miller; Gold
creek, G. D. Guernsey; Gold Hill, W.
M. Gilman; Harvard, Chas. Wagner;
Mountain Mellow, VIM. Bower; Pot
latch, A. A. Anderson; Southwest Mos
COW, H. M McGregor, R. R. Reeder, A.
Ransom; West Moscow, R. R. Reeder;
White Pine, A A. Dinsmore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09


G. MCGOWAN; North Moscow, Fred
Stone; North Troy, X. W. Woodward;
Palouse, B. J. Jones; Pine creek, s. A.
Ross, Chas. Mccain; Potlatch, James
Gardner; Southeast Moscow, Charles
Oberg; South Troy, James Pence Ed
Lamb; Southwest Moscow, R. c. West;
Texas Ridge, q. A. Randall; Thorn
creek, Alfred Anderson; West Genesee,
John Lorong and B. H. Schooler; West
Moscow, Ed Collins; White Pine, Geo.
Verdon.
Democratic Committeeman.
Democratic--Bear creek, W. B. Nc
Graw; Cora, D. P. Kidwell; Cornwall,
L. L. Spray; East Genesee, Fred Fol-
+lett; East Moscow, Joe Kimberling, J..
j. Keane, W. F. Morgareidge; Four
Mile, George Clancy Gold creek, John
Leinhard, Willard Heaton, U. Leinhard,
G. L. Guernsey; Gold Hill, J. P. AL
exander; Harvard, ]. e. Johnson; Hell
mer E. R. Wilkins; Juliaetta, N. M.
Talbot; Kendrick, H. P Hull; Noun
tain Meadow, J. B. Kitch, ]. s. Pickard;
North Moscow, B. G. Dowdy; North
Troy, F. M. Green; Palouse, William
Thompson; Potlatch, J. D. Morrisy;
Southeast Moscow, ]. ]. Keane; South
Troy, R. s. Mushlitz; Southwest Mos
COW, w. I. Griffin, R. G.. West, R. w.
Morris, ]. w. Lieuallen; Thorn creek,
C. Ebel; West Genesee, p L. Smith;
West Moscow, J. W. Reilly; White
Pine, L. G. Verdon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
Your Cool Weather Diet.

AS the weather becomes cooler, the
body to keep itself warm, needs more
OF the fats, such as butter, bacon, fat
meats and oils for food; also slightly
more of the starches, such as breads
of every kind, potatoes, rice and GER
calls. An increase in the meats is also
needed as the cool weather advances.
However, care should be taken not to
overeat. Overeating is an almost UNI
versal habit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
Fresh Air.

Bad air plays an important part in
causing our fall colds, sore throats
and other disorders that develop as
we begin to house ourselves up, after
practically living out of doors during
the summer. AS cold weather ap-
proaches, don't neglect to open wide
the bed room windows at night and
to open up the house and change the
air during the middle of the day.
Disorders of digestion make up a
greater part of all diseases, because
abuse of the stomach is the common
est form Of health abuse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

Don't forget Sherfeys Book Store
for school books and supplies. R89-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-THREE OR FOUR FUR
nished rooms suitable for rooming or
housekeeping as preferred. Oppos-
lite Presbyterian manse, 422 South
Van Buren,. Phone 276-H. 9O-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEEMAN

Continued from Page u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

Write or telephone US any news
items you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

Only Two PrOgressives.
Electors Progressive-Ea Moscow,
F. L. Barrows; North Moscow, O. W.
Beardsley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

lightful month visiting her son and
.daughter-in-law at the Interstate mine,
seven miles from Wallace, has return
ed from her vacation much benefited
in health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
Figured 7aHeta
and Silk PZaids
$3.50 7ard

These are patterns and qualities use for TUNES bas-
ques olouses Innings The plaids are of the somber
shades OF that splendid silk prevathe taetas are
wide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS OUT
Happy Crowd Pzrades the Streets
Joliifying over Victory In
Ohio County.

About 10 O'Clock last night the over.
nowlng spirits OF the jubilant Repub
means found vent In a parade headed
Dy the Warwood band They tramped
me streets until a late hour making
victory over the forces combined
AGAINST the Republican party in Ohio
county and they never have had a
sreater reason Tor celebrating. The
Inteingencer Office was compiimented
with call from the jolliders, wao
afterwards visited the successful
nepuphcsn candidates in the city.
~ was a great night for the boys.
and II was a most glorious victory
tney were celebrating In the complete
redemption OF the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
CROWD AT BOARD OF TRADE.
Many Hear Returns Of Election Dur
ing the Evening Yesterday.

The Wheeling Board OF Trade
through the foresight OF its secretsry
Mr. r. B. Naylor. had a leased wire
run INTO Its rooms last evening and
entertained its members and friends
with a satisfactory service, OF returns
from the elections. The assembly
room OF the board was crowded from
an early hour last night until the early
hours this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound for
Croup

Group scares you The loud. hoarse
croupy cough. choking and gasping
Tor breath. labored breathing, call Tor
immediate relief. The very first doses
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
VIII master the Group. II cuts the
and opens up and eases the air pass
ages. Harold Berg. Mass, Mich.
writes; we give Foley's Honey and
Tar TO our children for Group. and il
always acts quickly" Every user il
friend. Sold by John Coleman & Co.