davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
Unionism the Best Moral
and Economic
Educator of the Worker
By FLORENCE J. HARTMAN.
Member OF the Late United States
Commission on Industrial Relations
EMPLOYERS must realize that
they cannot settle their labor

EMPLOYERS must realize that
they cannot settle their labor
problems without serious con-
sideration of the workers VIEW
POINT OR WITHOUT CONSUL
TATION WITH THE PERSONS
SELECTED By THE WORKERS
TO PLEAD THEIR CASE.
The fact that the workers repre-
sentative has not always resided in
the state cannot justify refusal to
hear him any more than it does in
the case of representatives of en-
ployers or Of the public who are
selected not because of long con-
tinual residence, but for ability and
fitness for the work on hand.
We must believe not only in la
boris right to organize, but also in
the utility of labor organizations.
CERTAINLY 1T is AN UNEN-
LIGHTENED EMPLOYER WHO TO-
DAY INSISTS ON HIS RIGHT TO
DECIDE FOR HIMSELF THE CON-
DITIONs UNDER WHICH HE WILL
EMPLOY AND TO LEAVE TO HIS
TO DECIDE WHETH-
Err TO TAKE OR LEAVE THE EN-
PLOYMENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
L. S. Barrel, Spokane Seed Co.

L. S. Barrett, Spokane Seed Co.
Conrad Wolfe, Fidelity National
bank.
w. H. Shields, w. H. Mcconnell, j
|. McKnelly, insurance.
r. H. Kipp, National Apple show.
P. L. Lodwick, Bailey Hoffman
Amusement Co.
Will Clark, His Own Amusement Co.
c. w. Mount, O.-W. r. & n. Co.
w. P. Warner, C. M. e ST. P. Ry.
E. L. Cardle, S. l. Ry.
~ F. Kenny, w. " McCreedy,
Pennsylvania Ry.
C. E. Arney, F. J. Renning, c. r..
Lonergan, Northern Pacific Ry
M. Clendenning, Spokesman-Review
George E. futile, Wilson's Pickles,
that's all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
NOTED HUMORIST COMING
Francis Labadie Will Entertain Public
Under Auspices of Local Elks
Lodge

Francis Labadie, the noted enter
tainer, will give a humorous and
classic entertainment under the aus
pices of Moscow lodge of Elks at the
Elks temple on the evening of Septem-
Der 80. Mrs. ]. M. Walker of New
York is here in advance to complete
the arrangements for the entertain
ment Undoubtedly the Moscow peO-
pie will not fail to hear this talented
humorist His repatoire is extensive
and varied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO TOUR BOOK
Persons Contemplating Visiting San
Francisco, San Diego, and Los An
geIes Can Secure Advance Service

Persons contemplating visiting the
exposition at San Francisco, the San
Diego fair and Los Angeles, who are
unfamiliar with the securing of ac-
commodations may complete arrang-
ments for hotel accommodations. fair
admissions and side trips, including
having baggage taken care Of. Call at
ton on the P. P. I. e. tour. R98tfp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
Classified Ads
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
students want work Girls who can
tutor, take care Of children, serve
at receptions, and do general house
work. and boys who can clerk in
store, do stenographic work, run a
movie" machine, drive an automo-
bile, wait on tables, cook, saw wood,
milk COWS, beat carpets, do carpen-
ter work, assist in printing offices,
among this years students. For
any such help write or telephone
Francis Jenkins, Bursar. Phone,
54-R 94-17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24

W. D. Vincent, Old National bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY


BOOM & OGDEN-Lawyers, II and
IL Urquhart Bldg, Moscow. Pr ctice
in state and federal courts of Idaho
and Northwest states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24

The young peoples society of the
Christian church wish to announce
the first of their series of parties to
be given Saturday night, September
25th, at the church. Everyone is in
vited. roof
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
Real Estate

WATKINS REMEDIES-Ex and
Spices are reliable. Delivery prompt
An, Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
AUTO LIVERY
LOST AND FOUND.

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best OF
all at the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24

Do you borrow your news or get
it from hearsay2 Stop it Sub
scribe for The Daily STAR Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds of engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the like-and throw in our services as
technical advisers
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
POISON FLY-PAPER.

A very convenient poisoned fly pa
be made as follows:
drains of chloride of cobalt.
2 ounces brown sugar.
l pint boiling water.
When the chemicals are all dissolved,
saturate and allow it to dry. When
necessary to use, place small pieces of
stock solution may be kept in bottle
and used by mixing little of it with
water. The bottle should be labeled
"poison.'
An easily prepared poison for flies
can be made by adding little vinegar
or milk to a two-percent solution Of
formaldehyde. This should be placed in
flat dishes in various parts Of the room.
Another poisonous mixture is made
as follows:
One teaspoonful laudanum.
IL teaspoonful brown sugar.
2 teaspoonful of water.
Use in the same manner as formal
dehyde or poisoned paper.
The last three are very dangerous
and should be kept away from chill
dren and animals.
The necessary articles for any of the
above may be purchased in any drug
store at reasonable price.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
THE LAW Is IN EFF ECT
caldwell Tribune.)

The revised, amended; and fortified
lcc;'l option law pas 'ed at the recent
eessio' IF the legislature is now in eff
feet. In local option territory i. is
now lolaticr of tn. law to have in
your possession any alcoholic liquors
The housewife who has been in the
habit of keeping little brandy on hand
for mincemeat is a criminal under the
laws of Idaho. 1t is claimed, and we
believe it, that Idaho has upon her
statute books the most drastic anti Ii
quor law in existence. We trust that
everybody will cheerfully obey the law
Ii you happen to have a little drop in
the cellar your plain duty is to destroy
it ut once. If you do not you are on a
par with drunkards and bootleggers and
may be hailed into court and sent to
prison.
The wisest feature of the present law
lis that it places us all on an equality.
There is no good in liquor of any kind
"o'ouJ mas llSHI W nave II IN
his possession. 1t is a poisonous drug
and so treated by the laws of the state.
The enforcement of the new law is a
problem which must worry the conscien-
tious officer. He must be impartial.
He cannot afford to ignore the viola
ton in one case and insist upon it's en- !
forcement in another instance. The of
ficer cannot insist upon searching suit
cases and consistently avoid cellars,
pantries and clothes closets. If he at
telnpts to search every suit ease he will
sooner or later get into grave and ser
lols trouble. If he does not search
every one violations of the law will 90
UNPUBLISHED. What is the poor officer
to. dos He will probably quietly go
about his business as he has in the past.
fragrant and notorious violators will
sooner or later convict themselves.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
WALLIS PLEADS GUILTY.
caldwell Tribune.)


James II. Wallis, who few years
ago won a national reputation, as state
pure food and sanitary commissioners,
the other day plead guilty to the charge
of appropriating to his own use a few
articles of furniture. Mr.. Wallis was
fined $1500.OO which he paid. We do
not know whether the particular crimes
to which Wallis plead guilty were all
that were against him or not. We do
not care a great deal. 1t is not a matter
of much moment to any one concerned.
The fact that Mr.. Wallis was tempted
to profit by his official position and
could not resist the temptation is not
out of hundred would have done as
Mr.. Wallis. We dare say that 80 out
of every 100 men have at some time or
other in their lives committed crime
which under exactly the right condi-
tions would have landed them in the
penitentiary. Most of us are lucky
rather than victims In nearly all the
virtue consists in escaping detection.
The one policy which should be fol
lowed by all is absolute honesty. While
80 men may escape the one chance in
100 of being found out is too many to
stake. 1t does not pay. The morality
of IT all is another story. In dollars
and cents it does not pay.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13

air the room two or three times
every day.
Keep the flies out. If you have not
screens, tack mosquito netting out
side of windows. Flies carry disease.
If the baby frequently vomits his
food, he needs to see a physician.
In case of diarrhea give one or two
teaspoons of castor oil; stop all food
for at least II to "a hours; give cool
ed boiled water without sugar, and
Immediately get your doctor.
Don blame teething or worms for
your baby's illness. There is probably
another reason.
Don't forget that it is easier, bet
ter and cheaper to prevent sickness
than to cure it.
Never drug the baby. Soothing
syrups are dangerous. If the baby needs
drugs, take him to see your doctor
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
POTATO ACREAGE TO BE
GREATLY REDUCED.

The potato acreage of the country
be said has been reduced this plant
ing season and the ground in many in
stances planted to wheat and other
grains.
This information comes from all of
the potato growing sections of the
country and is not a local condition,
though the same condition does in a
measure prevail throughout Southeast
Iern Idaho where hundreds of acres
which have been planted to potatoes
the past two years and the present and
the prospective high prices of wheat
has a lot to do with the situation, said
T. H. Kelly, manager of the Western
Milling interests throughout this Sec
ton recently. Mr.. Kelly through the
medium of his business associates keeps
in touch with the crop situation and
has access to all the means of informa-
ton over the country at large.
When asked as to local conditions
nc states lhat Ill MS opinion INC
potato acreage would be reduced
third and that condition prevails the
country over. In his opinion this will
be good year to plant and grow po-
tatoes. The wheat and grain situation
will, of course be controlled largely
lby war conditions and while there is
every reason to believe, he stated, that
grains will be good price, there is.
also every reason to believe that pota-
toes will be also.
The largely increased acreage in seed
and field peas and sugar beets has cut
down the potato acreage to consider
able extent also in the local fields. -
Idaho Falls Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
SALMON CITY NEWS.

That the Idaho Montana state high
way route, connecting Salt Lake CITY
and Butte, is to come through Salmon
has been definitely decided by the
state highway commission. The COM
mlssloners are planning trip over
the proposed road which will mass
through Mackay, via Arco and Black
foot, then through Challis, Salmon and
'lbbonsviile to Montana. Custer conn
ty is soon to vote bonds for buildiuo
I'VE bridges over the Salmon river and
the state highway commission has an
propriated $4,000 for that purpose.
Mrs. Frost, grand matron of the Or
der OF the Eastern Star, was presented
with silver bread plate by the MEM
bers OF the local chapter at their last
meeting. Mrs. Frost is the editor and
proprietor of the Idaho Recorder.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
COURT FINES BREWING co.

Fines totalling $4,000 and costs were
recently imposed on the Union Brew
ing Co. in the United States federal
court when the brewing company plead
ed guilty to- 2S counts.
Indictments brought against the con-
Germ by the last federal grand jury and
charged it with falsely billing goods for
railroad transport. According to the in
dictments bills of lading wrongly de-
scribed goods shipped from the brew
cry. Apparently the brewery had made
all preparations to fight the case, and
its sudden appearance in court with a
plea of guilty this morning was entirely
unexpected. 1t was fined 500 on each
count, the total penalty being well
over $1,000.
Subscribe for the Blackfoot Optinist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13

II your roof and well both leak, fix
the well first.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
THE BLACKFOOT OPT1MIsT

Is and has been for a number of years the official pa
per OF Bingham county, and has general and bonafde
circulation. We are offering with it, for short
time, The Pacific Homestead, for $500 per year. This
offer applies to present subscribers who delinquent
and will settle up.
Send all orders to The Blackfoot Optmist Office and
.der this offer is too good to last indefinitely
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
SPECIAL INSCRIPTION OFFER
THE BLACKFOOT OPTIMIsT
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD
both for
$500
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD
The Great Western Farm Paner
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD.
The Great Western Farm Paper

The Pacific Homestead is recognized as the leading
farm paper of the Northwest It is published in the in
terest Of the farmer who believes in uptodate and mod
ern farming methods
Each issue contains valuable information on dairy
ing agriculture horticulture stockraisng and articles on
poultry bees, garden and the home Edited by men who
are recognized as leaders in their particular line.
No expense is barred in putting out clean newsy and
wholesome paper 1t is printed fine quality of book
paper, illustrated with real cuts and photographs
The fact that it goes into than 5000 homes in
the Northwest each week and read from cover to cover
by every member of the family the greatest argument
in it's favor.
If you want to keep posted all phases of the farm
ing business subscribe for The Pacific Homestead It will
come regularly each week, 50 big issues year with four
special editions each of which worth the subscrp-
ton price alone.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
SULPHUR CITY

Hugh Reece and family visited " Ill Jones Sunday.
 Ben Frisco and wife visited at E. D. Br.scoes Sunday.
 Win Jones and wife made trip 10 Fayetteville saturday
 Mrs. Plum visited her son Ernest aad family nam Back Oak q eeaplA 2 days tas- week.
 Earl Shook and Jack Summers were pleasant callers at Carter Sunday at- ternoon
 Mr. Whitten, os Fayetteville was here last week in tae interest of the Home Insurance Company
 Misses Etael Burchett, Hannah and Emma Frisco attended singing at salem sunday afternoon.
 Boy B5az attended church at Sa= lem sa.aay and dined with James #biteAouse.
 Jim Dold aHd bride ef near Fay etteville, visited his uncle. Sumner field Smith sunday
 We are glad to say that Obie liar ris is able 10 be at home again after three weeks stay in the hospital at Fayetteville.
 Mir. Summers made trip 10 Mena last week with a view of locating, but came home Sunday and decided to stay with us awhile longer.
 Rev. D. L. Hood of Elkins preached here Sunday. Mrs. Hood was with him and they took dinner with pr. Carter and wife. and visited with Cn- ele Dock Head ard wife in the af- ternoon. Come again, Bro, Hood and give LIS another good sermon.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS

]. L. Mason made q business trip 10 Elkins Thursday
 Corn planting is the order of the day and fishing is the order Of the night and some dandy cat are being caught
 sunday night frs Owens preach ed q wonderful sermon and after preaching we took the emblems of our Lord and Savior. Jesus Christ.
 Bro. Turner invited this church to attend and commune with the Peace Valley Church the first Sunday in Nay.
 Mr and Mrs. B2ck Johnson visit ed with Mir and Mrs. c Mason Sun day, they being Mrs Johnson's par ents.
 While Lester smith, Jim Duncan and Chester Mason were crossing Richland creek on one horse, during the high water, tie animal fell down and went under. All got out but you can guess how the boys looked.
 Bro. George Turner Of Peace Val ley church was with Us Ut our regular monthly meeting and assisted in or daining Bro. A. H. Robertson as dea- con of the Missionary Baptist church at this place
 Crazy Snake.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
Polly Ann
CENTER CORNER

Perry Sharp, If Pen Ridge, visited home folks Sunday
 We were glad to see Miss Alta RutIedge out again last sunday.
 Planting has progressed rapid- ly during the far weatber of the past few days.
 Visitors from a distance sunday at the singing were 100 numerous 10 mention They came from all direc- tions.
 Miss Genie Lowe. of Echo Dell and Miss Georgia Gast6n Of Mt. Eden were visitors at the home of Faher Saturday and Sunday
 To say that Central day was a success would only feebly express our appreciation of il. Some Of the best singing il has been our priyil- ege to listen to fer . long time. l. was pronounced by many to be the greatest musical feast ever held in this part Of the country. Those who assisted in the success of tine day eer- tainly have the thanks Of the folks al Zion and We hope that sometime We may meet them all again
 Fqhpr
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
BUCKEYE.

Irwin Hughes made a business trip to Springdale last week
 Prof Hughes of Cave Springs visit. cd home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Shade Mitchell wis tied with their daughter Mrs. Tom Eu- banks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Todd are the happy parents of a pair of twin baby boys.
 MT. and Mrs. George Davison wis tide with the latter's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Delk last Sunday.
 Virgil Mitchell of Zion, visited with relatives in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
 Lester Austin Of Spring Valley spent Sunday with home folks at this place.
 Sim Morris of Mountain Springs was in this vicinity on business Saturday.
 Serab Gibbs made a business trip to Huntsville Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
AARMAN.

Aunt Adeline Wright is on the sick list.
 Corn planting and spraying is tae order of the day
 Bro Bubble of Elm Springs filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Mrs. k Brown is still quite poorly. She viii go to sprinedale this week. to be near her Do=tor.
 Mrs John Franklin is 10 better. She is taking treatment q present from Drs. Gregg and Ellis of Fa9- etteVine.
 Frank Brown and Uncle John Pat chon spent the latter part Of last week with Frank uncle. Quihee Brown. near West Fork.
 Sunday, the llth, about fifty rela- tives and friends met at the home Of J L. Brown and gave him a surprise dinner. They sure had a fire dinner and q fine time. Uncle Jeff wore d broad grin all next week and said somehow he didn't get bit hungry al week.
 pOlly Ann
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
w. c. T. U

The ". (. T. [. will meet with Mrs H. C. Hankirs Monday. April 26, at 90 ?. m. Special invitations have been sent out to many, but anyone xlo is interested iii ths wofkts invit- cd to come This viii be our annual reception of new members, and dues paying for the old and We will be pleased 10 have others join us oil this aag. There is a class Of fifteen to join. Come and be one of Us.
 This will also be the last meeting with the President for several months as sAe leaves April 27th for the sum nar. The Nfae-presidents from the different churches vii have charge Of tae work during her absence.
 The Vice Presidents are as follows; II E. Church, Mrs. schidenbergeri M F, Church. South. Mrs. o'Neali Presbyterian Church. Mrs Mckinney; Christian Church Mrs Fudaa Let al members De present.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
BETHEL.

There was singing at Will Ken dricks Sunday night The class seemed more anxious to sing than ever. after their trip to Zion.
 Aunt Lythia Looney, who has been rather poorly for some time has gone to stay with her daughter, Mrs. F NJ. Shaddox for awhile We hope that her visit will improve her health.
 Henry Gordon and family of near Rogers spent Sunday at John Ken drcks s Henry formerly lived in between this place and Whey Grove. this neighborhood and likes to visit old friends here.
 Uncle Alex Nail, who has been down for some time with a fractured hip, is able to get out and enjoy the sunshine He is hot able to get around without crutches and possibly never will be. but if he can keep well enough to get about at all, it will be a great help 10 him.
 The strawberry patches look fine TOW and if We do not have some late frosts to kill tho blossoms there will De I 9ood crop. The acreage fs rather small in this locality this season, but a. =lot Of plants are being set this spring so there will De quite | l51ge= acreage next season.
 Sunday was the day for the all day singing at Zion, and some thirty ol more singers went from Accident and Bethel to take part in the program The four classes present, Zion, He. bron, Accident-Betael and Lowell aLl did good work, under the leadership of Nr Hamhy of Zion. Nh Barnes oi Hebron, Mr. Warner =Deason of Low ell and Mir. Harvey Graham of Ac. cident.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
MT. DORCAS.
Faber

Singing at Mt Dorcas every Satur- day night. Everybody welcome.
 There was singing al Robt. Meals last Sunday.
 Mrs. West, who has tuberculosis, is no better.
 Mrs. Tommie Ledbetter and Mrs. Ella Neal are both sick.
 Spraying and corn planting seems to be the order Of the day, both be ing rushed.
 The hum of the gasoline engines and spray pumps makes Us think We are in the midst Of q great factory.
 Rome Ledbetter had the misfortune to lose an old setting hen just as she was matching, leaving ten little chicks
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
MARKING OZARK TRAIL,

Monte Ne, Ark. April 19.-Mr. ". H. Harvey, president of the Ozark Trails Association. with a marking craw. left here today, remarking and freshening up the marks on the Ozark Trails that have been, heretofore. routed and marked; and will then con tinue his trip routing and marking about 5oo miles of additional roads, that will be included in the Ozark Trails System, closing his itinerary at Independence. Kansas, June 1th, which is the place and time for the Ozark Trails, annual Convention
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
Hi-Power.

The Auditorium was crowded Sus- day morning at the baccalaureate ser mon for the Class Of 1915. of the Springdale High School, and the pro- gram as appeared in last issue was carried out, the sermon being preach ed by Dr. R. T. Phillips The Class Day exercises were held at the Aud itorium Wednesday night, a program of which appears elsewhere, and also the commencement exercises at the Auditorium Thursday night.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
SILENT GROVE

Quite number from this place at tended singing at Zion Sunday.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs Brazier Smith April the l4th, a daughter.
 Little Mamie Ralston who has been sick with pneumonia is con wales seing
 Mrs J. c. Gaston and Mrs. Robert Gaston are both quite sick at pres ent.
 Wilbur and Walter Atkinson of S5rin gdale spent Saturday night w;th Cecil Patton
 Prospects for good peach crop are fine. The trees are loaded with D. b.ossoms.
 Miss Julia Turner visited with her sister Mrs. Joe Hammonds Of Acci- dent last Saturday.
 Robert Gaston is hauling lime from Johnson preparing his ground for all fazfa.
 Prof. Allen Bingham closed a very successful term of writing school at this place Saturday night.
 Uncle Jonathan Smith returned home Thursday from 2 few days visit with his daughter, Mrs. ". B. Hart, Of Sulphur Springs, Ark.
 Country Pumpkins