davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19

Stubborn Throat troubles are easily re-
leved by Deans Mentholated Cough Drops.
They act like magic-5c at all Druggists.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19

Among Those Present.
did Blinks exhibit at the horse
show?"
We'll, he made an ass of himself. >
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19

nerves of most of US like a forced
laugh.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19

Similar Result.
did you nail Jims on that story?"
II did, and found he was on the
wrong tack"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19

Easing the Stress.
. why do you keep lookln
weather map?"
For relaxation. The n
much easier to spell ano
than those on the war maj
Regrets for past errors
velop foresight.-Albany Jou
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
Daddy sBedtirne
q. The Elephants
A)TOIV- That Work For
A Living


~
0 is
their trunks and do their tricks in the ring. don't
elephant animal
ke Il a
which found in India usually ater than the ones in Africa
great
children, Intelligent old fellow
will obodys fool He thinking
white which
a s
a
the
q
1t fill elephant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
WOMEN FROM oUT-oF-TOwN


From time to time the matter is
preached among the women of Mos
COW as to whether q restroom fol-
women from the country and the near
by towns could be successfully main
tanned in Moscow. There seem to be
insuperable difficulties in the way OF
obtaining and equipping such a room
and paying for the care of it after
wards. The experience of some other
western towns seems to show
that the farm women and the other
town women will not patronize such
rooms but that they prefer to go dl-
Getty TO the stores where they do
their shopping
This brings up the subject of how
.e Moscow merchants have equipped
cir premises to provide suitable
quarters for the convenience of the
nonresident customer. We fancy that
ii a tour of the stores were underta-
en- with a view to finding out what
provision is made for the comfort
this little army of money-spendlng
women, the discovery would be made
tlat some of the merchants have gone
to little trouble and expense to put in
decent and comfortable dressing and
toilet rooms.
In every store where women spend
money and outfit their families and
houses we think it would be a paying
investment for the proprietor to de-
vote space to two or more toilet rooms
and at least one large dressing room
Besides the toilets, there are needed
wash bowl or two, towels. soap, mir
rors, chairs. and few other conven-
fences Above all the place should
be clean. light. comfortable and san
itary. Mothers from the country
need these quarters. Infants must be
nursed: children must be washed and
must be brushed. her hat straighten-
ed; daughter may want to doff the
ulster and put on the fresh coat from
the suitcase. Perhaps there will be
an hour of waiting while father gets
the team to go home.
We are informed that two or three
merchants have been clever enough
to see how much goodwill they could
earn by maintaining generous and
clean quarters for such purposes.
From the complaints heard, in some
establishments there is still room for
a good deal of improvement.
The time may come when some
capable and ingenious woman may find
the running of q restroom a paying
investment. Such stories come from
other places. But we doubt whether
the business could be made to pay
here at this time. In the mean while
the place to make the out-of-town
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
MISS KELLY'S SCHEME

| In the news columns today the Star
Mirror prints suggestion by Miss
Amy Kelly, the successful extension
worker of the university home econ
Omics department, relative to adver-
Using Idaho and the university
through the establishment at the Idaho
building of a restaurant in which the
products of this state should be cook
ed and served by university girls. This
plan is the best we have yet heard to
bring Idaho to the favorable attention
of the travelling public in San Fran
cisco.
Every one knows how hard it is for
persons on a journey to get good
sensible meals at low cost. Miss
Kelly's proposal to serve a 25-cent
meal containing the most substantial
and satisfying foods cooked with con-
|summate skill will certainly appeal to
those who have had sorry experiences
in gratifying their appetites without
spending upwards of dollar to do SO.
The home economics department Of
the university is intensely practical;
and it may justly be supposed that,
given the slightest encouragement to
do so, it could evolve a plan by which
at a minimum cost the equipment
could be secured and the force sup
piled to operate such restaurant.
1t would be a good deal to Idaho's
interest to earn a wide reputation for
having the right stuff to cook and
knowing how to cook it. A two-bit
meal, we imagine, would come pretty
close to winning the heart of the pub
lie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04

A separate coat, which becomes a
suit-coat when worn with its own par
ticular skirt, but is available for
wear with various frocks, will COM
mend itself to every woman, espe-
cially to her who contemplates jour-
ney. Many of these coats have been
designed this season, and they have
been enthusiastically welcomed. They
are shown in tans, grays, black and
white mixtures, and in checks. In
these neutral colors they go well with
frocks or skirts in any color.
One of the newest and smartest Of
coats of this kind is shown in the
picture. It is cut with almost
straight lines at the front and back
and trimmed in braid and buttons
with crisp military precision. At
each side. little below the waist
line, there is an insert of fan plaits,
giving the desired flare, and the
double turnover collar, set on at the
back, is another concession to de-
mands of the vogue.
The skirt to match is plain, fitted
about the hips and with very con-
sentative flare from hip line to bot
tom edge. 1t is little longer than
ankle length, but short enough to be
a correct tailored model
In nearly all coats of this kind the
Mt is vague. the waist line either
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
New Towels.

Some of the newest Turkish towels
have an initial quite four or five inches
long, worked in French knots at the
left of the towel, above the border, in
stead of in the center, as is usually
done. For a mans use towels worked
with these large letters are very good
looking.
Among the newest designs for small
guest towels is one of fine damask of
a very small pattern without woven
border. The latter is hemstitched on
and consists of an inch-wide hem OF
colored linen, pink or blue.
The initial may be embroidered i'll
white on the hem or worked on the
towel itself in a color to correspond
with the hem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line il
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLAT
Terry

Poets have celebrated the beauties
of grazing fiochs and herds. The rum
mating COW has been the subject of
many a laudatory effusion In fact
the COW as it chews it's cud seems to
be admired even to the point where
the human race will attempt imita-
ton. At@least that is the inevitable
deduction from seeing so many girls,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04

boys, women, and men patiently and
|perpetually "chawing" away at a
hunk of gum. If there is any satisfac-
Ition in looking like a COW good many
females must get it from chewing
gum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04

raised above or dropped below the
normal, and only suggestion, at
most In many of them lines are
perfectly straight or show a gradual
flare from the shoulders down.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04

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, 1915-05-04
FOB SALE-ReaI Estate.

HOUSE FOR SALE-COTTAGE 26x36
it., five rooms, bath, pantry, built-in
features, extra large closets, built
1913. Also furniture. Buy your
home now. Do not wait until Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Jennie P. Farver, 403
N. Washington street Phone 175-N
83-8p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
separate Coats.

Separate Coats.
Separate coats are receiving a great
deal of attention; motor coats con-
tinue to be full length or seven-eighths.
Some of the newer coats are Of uneven
length.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04

shopper comfortable is in the store
where the money is to be spent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04

You viii find bargains every day
In the classified adv. column Of
The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04

l OWN THE FINEST CORNER IN
the best residence district in Mos
COW, good 7-room house, modern
except heat, having moved on the
farm will sell this property at bar
gain, will take $500, cash down;
balance to suit. C. E. Averill, 926
East B street, Moscow. 63tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Lawyers

ROY O.. OHNSON-Lawyer Practice
in state and federal courts. Office
with J. H. Forney, Moscow. Phone 70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED BUY YOUNG CALVES.
Phone 931x2. c. A. Paul. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Both piano and player piano. Leave
orders at Wiliamson's or Phone 81.
Mario Crisafulli. MIG
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-04

FOR SALE - TWO ACRES FINE
land, half mile from Moscow. Ad-
dress r. A., care Star Mirror. 79-4p
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
Tell the Secret to the Committee.

The single takers, the only opponents of the
present half-snd-half arrangement who have thus
far appeared before the District investigating COM
mttee-not excepting the District Commissioners.
who are themselves advocates of the single
tax-profess to believe that by taking the taxes
off improvements and increasing them on the land,
buildings would spring up every vacant lot
and rents would be reduced. In other words,
their theory apparently is that the single tax would
increase the population and the needs of the people
and their power of consumption. But assuming
that the single tax would at once boost the birth
rate cause migration to Washington of per-
sons now living under the double system of tax
alton, and that untaxed improvements would soon
cover the entire District, how would we then raise
the revenue for the support of the Capital and
what would be the fate of those communities
whose people had rushed away to join our. happy
single tax colony? The single takers are perhaps
prepared with convincing explanation, and the
Congressional Committee is entitled to hear it.
II the single tax can cover the vacant ground in
all the cities with untaxed homes, Offices, shops
and factories, furnish occupants for them and pro-
vide the necessary for the support of the
municipalities, it is certainly worth looking into
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. GeorEe c. Keleher. TwentJ-sixth IN
fantrv will Join his regiment
Leave for seven days is granted Capt Samuel r.
Gleayes. cavalry.
The leave granted First Lieut.. Keith S. Gregory.
Sixth Infantry Is extended ten days
Mai George E StOckle. QuartermAstI CorTs
tcaJalry). is assigned TO the Twelfth CaVahy-
Capt. Roy r. Harper cavalry is assigned to the
Twelfth Cavalry.
The leave granted Maj Edward R. schreiner.
Medical Corps Is extended five days
Capt. Eldred- d. warneld. Twenty-seIenth In
fantry IL transferred to the Twenty h-st Infantry.
The leaFe granted Capt. John B. h Wning,
Medical Corps Is extended twenty-five days
Leave for one month is granted Maj. Benjamin
T. Hardaway, Seventeenth Infantry.
First Lieut. Luther Felker Third Infantry, will
proceed TO the Walter Rsed General Hospital. d.
c., for treatment.
Leave for one month and fifteen days is granted
second Lieut. James A. Merritt. Fourteenth In
fRntry.
Mai. George A. Sugent, Coast Artillery Corps
viii deliver a lecture At the Amy War College.
Mai John H. Parker. Twenty-fourth Infantry. win
proceed to Fort LeayenwOrth. for the purpose OF
taking the special cour5e for held ofncerS
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most COMPLETE News of Service and Personnel Published Washington

November 7: Hector sailed for Gonaires and Caps
Haitien. November s. kanAWha Sliled for Port
Arthur. Tex, November 6; New York arrived at
TompkinsTiIle Noyember : Ontario arrived at Nor
folk November s.: Perkins and Sttrett sailed for
Savannah. NoyembT Z: Prairie arrived At CAPE
HAitien November :: Prnuetheus ailed for Mare
ton. November 6; San Diego sailed for san Diego.
November s; Texas sAiled for Hampton Roads. No
JemheT :; Uncas arrived at New YORK yard, Novem-
ber :: Vulcan sailed for Haitian waters, November
Z: Yorktown sailed for Salina Cruz. November
Nots.-Thc Prairie has becn assigned to duty with
the cruiser squadron Atlantic FLEET
ORDERS To OFFICERS.
Lieut. (f1nicr ETade, J. K Richards. to connection
fttinE out Jacob Jones and duty on board when
Lieut. Junior grade, d. W. Hamilton. to O'BIen.
Lieut. Cjunior grsdel Hamilton Harlow. to Mon
tana.
lieut. Ctlnior srsdcl J. H. Smith. tn Moutans.
Lieut. Junior zradel ]. z Dennett, to Delaware.
Lieut.. Junior Eradel @ Fl. Wright to Utah
Lieut.. CJInior gradsl +. L Riefkohl. To Wyoming.
Lieut.. tiunior Eradel J. P. BOwden. To Cheyenne
Lieut. t5uniOr Eradcl W. :. Delany. to connection
fitting out Nevada and duty on board when com
missioned.
Lieut. Junior sr.d., H. C Tnin. to Naval Radio
Lieut.. Junior gradel 4. H. DTesel. to aid on
staff fourth division. Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign G. VI. TisdAIe, to Montana.
Lieut.. Junior sradel r. r. Cofman. to aid On
star third division Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign c. F. Angle. 10 Rhode Island.
EusiEn ]. G. Arnold. to Wyoming
Ensign r ". Fletcher. TO Florida.
Ensign c. L. LSin. to Baltimore.
Ensign VI. II. SprgIs. 20 Constellation.
Ensign ]. S. FarnsEorth to Montana.
Ensign W. ]. Rnble TO Montana.
Ensign +. ". Dillingham;. 10 Montana.
Ensign W. W. Meek. TO Montana.
Ensign ?. L. Johnston TO Montana.
Ensign ". ]. Larson. 90 Montana.
Ensign ]. V. D-eiSonstok to New Hampshire.
EniEn 5. =. Maury. 20 Wyoming.
C.Orripu uuFr N Montana
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
a5zM<>

the Western Department, announcing
the departure of the transport Thomas
for the Philippines.
Transport Thomas sailed noon Novem-
Der with Coils Guilfoyle. Fourth Cav
airy. Young. Eighth Infantry: Lieut.. Col.
Zalinski. Quartermaster Corps; Majors
Landon, Adjutant General Department,
Fleming. Second Field Artillery; Capts.
Coleman. QuartermAster Corps. McCas-
key. Fourth Cavalry. Farnsworth. Coast
Artillery Corps. Lyon. Twenty-fifth. Fas-
sett. Twenty-seventh Infantry. Schroed-
er. Philippine Scouts: Lieuts. Schoenleber.
Davenport. Medical Corps, Love. Signal
Corps. Fleming. Heinecke. Corps En-
gineers. Cheney. Estes, Fourth Cavalry,
Pfeil. Rogers. First. Finch. Won Holt
Eendorff Second Field Artillery. Perego.
Porter. Macgregor. Coast Artillery Corps.
Everett. First Abraham. Halloran. Camp.
lockwood. Second. johnson. Twenty
seventh Infantry. Ruas. Williams, Gar
fnkel Philippine Scouts; Chaplain Lene-
han. Fourth Cavalry: Acting Dental Sur
geon Deibar. Veterinary Edwards.
Seventh Cavalry. Hawaiian recruits:
Csvaly unassigned l. First Field Artil-
lery q. Coast Artillery Corps unassigned
%. Infantry First 50. Second s.. Twenty
fifth ., unassigned white ]. colored g.
Casuals post noncommissioned stan !,
Quartermaster Corps S. Ordnance Depart
ment 10. Engineer Corps l. line 2, army
nurse female. Philippine recruits: Unas-
signed Field Artillery !. Coast Artillery
Corps 20. Infantry Il0. Casuals Hospital
Corps Il. post noncommissioned stan S.
Quartermaster Corps 8. Signal Corps 4,
Engineer Corps &. line 1l6. / army nurse
female
Maj. J. A. Harbord. First Cavalry. un-
til recently Colonel and assistant COM
mander OF the philippine Constabulary.
is in Washington on temporary duty at
the War Department. On his way from
the Philippines. Mai. Hsrbord was as
signed TO the command of the mounted
troops at the San Francisco Exposition
and took part in the organization OF the
business mems camp at San Francisco.
Oficers registered at the War Depart
ment yesterday. Capt. Henry F. McFeely.
L. s. A: Capt. NJ. 4. Batson, U. s. A.;
Can't. Frank Cure, c. A. C. en- route
New York; Capt. J. B. Tilford. Third
Cavalry. on leave; Capt. II. F. Dalton.
Twenty-third Infantry, on leave until
January . and Capt. W. P. Oracle, Q.
NJ C., on leave until November Is.
Officers registered at the Navy Depart
ment: Lieut.. c. NJ. Austin. on duty as
recorder Of the Navy Personnel Board:
Ensign H p. Burnett. L. S. S. Delaware,
on leave: Lieut.. II. T. Glover, u s. s.
Montana. on leave, and Lieut.. Ounior
grade) W. F. Faber. Naval Academy. re-
ported for examination for promotion
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09
The Rights of Aliens Upheld.

All who interested in the fair treatment of
the alien will regard the Supreme Courts decision
on the Arizona Alien Labor law as hopeful omen
OF the fate OF whole class of discriminatory leg
isation. 1t is based upon grounds so broad, that
there IS at once apparent increased possibility
that New York's employment law, already before
the Supreme Court, will similarly be adjudged
unconstitutional. The Arizona law applies to all
employers of labor, that of this State only to pub
lie works. What difference if any, this NAV make
in the Supreme Courts view remains to be seem
But New York does not stand alone Seven States
expressly prohibit the employment of immigrants
upon public works-Pennsylvania Massachusetts,,
New Jersey Arizona, Wyoming and Idaho-and
California has law only slightly less sweeping
Many municipalities supplement these laws by dis
criminatory regulations of their own, and any
declaration against the consttutionality of the
State enactments would operate to repress a mass
of such local legislation. The law of California
restricting the rights of aliens ineligible to citizen
ship to lease purchase agricultural lands is also
of doubtful constitutionality. Here it may be
contended that there is difference between aliens
eligible and those ineligible to naturalization, but
the contention would hardly hold water and it
a reasonable position that there is as great
denial of the ordinary means of earning liveli-
hood" to use. Justice Hughes words, in restric-
tions upon the right to till the land as upon the
right to perform other manual labor.-New York
Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

The President occupied q box at the
Belssco Theater last evening. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Norman Gait. Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen Wood
row Bones.
Ths Assistant Secretary OF Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Carl Vrooman will ar
rive In Washington today from New
York where they spent last week
The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff were guests at luncheon
yesterday of Nine. willinken. of Lon
don, who entertained in the Rose
Room of the Shoreham.
NJ willinken. who has gone to New
York on business. will reJoin Mime.
willinken within the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Droop entertain
ed at dinner last evening in honor OF
Miss Mary Graf and Mr.. Karl Corby.
whose marriage will take place to-
morrow. and the members Of their
wedding party. which included MISS
Agnes Gran, Miss Elizabeth Gran. Mr..
James A de Gandenzi. of Brooklyn, n
Y: Mr.. Samuel W. Marshall, OF Phila-
deiphia; Mr. Carl @. Hayssen, of NIL
waukee: Mr.. John C. Treadwen, OF
Brooklyn; Mr.. Ralph A Gibbs. OF Can
ton, Ohio; Mr.. william ]. Flather. Mr..
Ivan S. Hooker. and Mr.. Frederick Al
temus-
In the afternoon Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell was hostess at a card party
for the bride-elect.
Miss Edythe Howard, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard, left
yesterday to be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. BonsaIl, AT
verdant Valley Farm. Md. for several
weeks hunting.
The former Secretary of the Inter
ior. Mr.. James Garfield. the chief OF
stan of the army. Gen. Hugh scott
and the first secretary of the Brazil
ian Embassy. Mr.. Alberto de Ipanema
Moriera, were among those luncnlns
at the Willard yesterday.
The rectory OF st. Paurs Church was
the scene Of a quiet wedding yesterday
morning at II o'clock. when Miss Mildred
Elizabeth Martin. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Martin, became the bride
Of Ensign Hubert Esterly Paddock, u
S. N Mgr. Mackin performed the eere-
mony in the presence of a small family
party.
The bride wore her travelling costume
of hunters green broadcloth. trimmed
with fur, with a velvet hat to match
and a corsage bouquet Of white orchids
and lilies OF the valley. Miss Marian
wills was the only attendant and was
gowned in blue broadcloth. with hat to
match, and wore a corsage bouquet OF
violets.
Ensign Paddock and his bride left i'm
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

A Federal grand jury in New York has in
deted six men for conspiring to injure our COM
merce by blowing up merchant ships, and the
evidence strongly indicates that their operations
were carried on in the interest of foreign nation
with which we are supposed to be at peace. Now
that we have expressed Our views the subject
of seizure and detention of merchant ships, per-
hsps we shall be able to give little more atten-
tion to projects aimed at blowing them up in our
own ports.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

Surgeon Gen. Braisted will not be accused of
sensatonalism because OF his report that disease
kills moro men than bullets in the United States
navy, since he shows that gunshot wounds were
responsible for but thirty deaths last year. How
ever, his charge that the prevalence of disease on
warships is largely due to the packing of 1000
men into space in which theoretically not more
than 800 should be required to live is worthy of
the serious attention of those responsible for such
conditions
The Washington herald., 1915-11-09

While the argument of Mr.. c. c. Lancaster
before the District investigating committee re-
garding the decision of the United States Supreme
Court on the suit to test the eligibility of Com
missioner Newman may not have been either
tactful or discreet it must be admitted that he
had rather the better of the members of the COM
mittee so far as the facts are concerned. The
courts below held that Mr.. Newman was not a
resident of Washington at the time of his ap-
pointment, and hence he was not eligible for the
Office. The Supreme Court did not consider the
question of his eligibility, but dismissed the ap-
peal solely upon the ground that the action was
not properly brought.