davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06

! The Elliot Supply company has flee
a suit against Olson, Johnson & Co
|of Troy, to collect the sum Of S15(
alleged due on account for supplies
Star-iMrror butter wrappers are the
best on the market Telephone your
order into the office Phone 100. They
can be sent to you by mail if you find
that more convenient than calling.
Rev. c. M. Grimsrud was called to
Walla Walla Tuesday morning to con-
duct funeral services for Carl Ram
sdahl, former resident of Troy. who
died in that city following a months
illness.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
Townspeople will be given an en-
tertainment on the street tonight by
the University of Idaho students who
will hold rally to stimulate interest
lin the football game tomorrow with
o. A. c..
Tomorrow is the last day in which
to register for the general election
November Z. Registrations may be
made before any notary public, JUS
tlce of the peace, or before the clerk
of the district court.
l.. c. Hammond, city treasurer. is
expecting to collect number of so
cent fines for the city this month.
Quite a few people are forgetting to
pay their water rent, and Saturday is
the last day, he says
Mrs. c. ]. Orland left last night for
Lewiston where she goes as a delegate
from the Historical club at this place
to the meeting of the third district
federation of women's clubs, meeting
in Lewiston, October s, 6, and 7.
Miss Hazel Doyle's school on Har-
ris Ridge, was winner of the Kooshia
fair first prize for the best decorated
float last week. The rural districts
on the surrounding ridges competed
for the prize which was 6x12 Amer
lean flag.
Among the Moscow people who at
tended the opening of the Palouse har-
vest fair yesterday were Mrs. L. A.
Torsens, Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. Will Rob-
bins, Mrs. R. S. Tucker, Mrs. Glen
Grice, Burton L. French, and G. F.
Stewart
Mrs. D. F. Rae left today for Bon
ners Ferry where she will be a guest
at the home of her son, DR.. Charles
Rae. From Boomers Ferry she will
make a trip to Kalispell, Mont, to
visit her daughter. Miss Linda, who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06

Charles Ebel was taken to the asy-
lum at Orofino today by his son, who
brought him to town after he became
temporarily insane last night and set
fire to a barn four miles north of
Genesee. Mr.. Ebel is a pioneer cit
izen of the county and is 70 years Of
age.
The -Epworth League of the Meth
cdist church will give reception to
the university and high-school stu
dents and other young people of Mos
COW, Saturday evening at 1880
O'Clock in the league room. Commit
tees are at work on plans which
promise to make this very interest
ing occasion. All young people are
invited
F. C. MCGOWAN, returned from
Grangeville Thursday where he has
been in the interest of the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company. Never
since the Idaho" has been built has
there been so promising a field In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06

the Camas prairie country for the
Moscow built machine. Mr.. MCGOWAN
predicts that the 1917 season in that
section will see more than five times
as many harvesters of the local make
placed there than have ever been sold
in any previous year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06

chief magistracy, they declare for Woodrow Will
SON.
Edison admits as to Hughes that his capacity
for hndsight, as we learn from his speeches, is
highly developer; but for courage, sanity, and
foresight, Edison finds that Wilson holds the
ord and he adds 81 do not think it logical
sensible thing to change to an inexperienced and I'm
tried man just for sake of change"
AS these think, SO the nation is thinking.
Woodrow Wilson's majority is getting bigger every
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
MOSCOW, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 33
banks.
FRED r. THEN proc
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
"FAKERS" ARE HERE
FOR BIG PARADE

Washington's preparedness parade has
attracted n large number OF visitors to
the National Capital. including a score
or more Takers" OF souvenir peddlers
Armed with large boards. covered with
black cloth. and filled with souvenirs Of
all kinds. the takers" have been parad-
ing the streets OF Washington since
early yesterday, The souvenirs include
small red. white and blue bows. tiny
silk flags. medals. and medallions, and
political badges. some OF them bearing
images OF Mckinley and Hobart Tho
takers" also carry a large stock Of
fiags. about l2x20. red. white and blue
parasols. and other novelties.
Everywhere the observer turned today
he beheld men. women. and children
carrying flags, either unfurled or
wrapped IN paper. for use tomorrow.
Thousands OF men who will march to-
morrow purchased their flags yesterday
so as not to be disappointed No one
will he allowed TO march tomorrow un-
less he or she carries an American flag.
hundreds of business houses. hotels
apartments. and private residences were
decorated with American flags today.
The preparedness parade committee has
urged the entire citizenship OF the Dis
trtct to make a lavish display of the
flag tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Better Hours and Wages
In Textile industries

Higher wages and shorter hours Of
labor in the cotton. wooden. and silk
industries are reported by the Depart
ment of Labor after an investigation of
conditions affecting 1s5. workers in these
Industries.
In cotton manufacture. the depart
ment report says. the averag ehours a
week In 1914 were per cent lower than
IN lsl2. and per cent lower than in
1910. while average hourly wages in
1919 were 3 per cent higher than in
1917 and II per cent higher than in 1910.
In wooden and worsted manufacturing
the average hours in 1914 were 2 per
cent lower than In 1912 and per cent
lower than in 1910. The average hourly
wage In 1914 was / per cent higher
than 1872 and II per cent higher than
In silk goods manufac ture the average
hours in 1914 were 2 per cent lower
than In 1912 and per cent lower than
In 1910. The hours Of labor in 1914 were
6 per cent higher than in 1912. and
L per cent higher than in 1910
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
MADE
FORPARADE CROWDS
Police To Be Aided by Detectives
From Out of Town and Mill
tary Detachments.

Preparations for handling the crowds
during the preparedness parade tomor-
row today were completed by Major
Pullman. Superintendent of Police.
In addition to his force. he will have
the services of many out-of-town detec-
ttyes who have been assigned here for
the occasion, as we'll as detachments Of
100 United States cavalr.1nen and fifty
United States marines.
Arrangements have already been
made to draw the lines tight about the
downtown section. and TO prevent any
interference with the parade or any OBJ
struction OF the sidewalks.
The police have been ordered:
To prevent the placing OF boxes,
barrels, or other distractions on the
sidewalks;
To give particular attention to fax
ers and suspicious characters;
To prevent the parking of automo-
biles along the line of parade at an
hour earlier than 8 o'clock;
To prevent crossing and recrossing
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
PARADERS EDWARDS,
PAC|F|ST ASSERTS
Men Who Want to March To.
morrow Scared to DEATH"
Says Rev. Mr.. 0'Donoghue.

AZ q meeting held under the auspices
Of the Anti-war League OF the Dis
trict last night at IT. Peters parish
hall, z street between Third ana
Fourth streets southeast, the question,
rs Preparedness Militarism In Dis
guiseT' was discussed by peace advo-
Gates.
The Rev. Martin l.. o'Donoshue. who
acted as chairman of the meeting, said
that the reason for the existence or
the Anti-War League was that every
man who had a right TO call himseif
intelligent believed that man has
something better TO night against than
his fellow-man." In the course of his
speech he said that men who do not
believe in peace should not refer to
pacifists as pussy-footed mollycoddies.
but should brand themselves AZ moral,
mental. and physical towards"
Those men," he said. WHO want to
march with the President or the United
states in the Preparedness Parade and
place him on top OF the Capitol In place
OF the Statue OF Liberty are scared to
DEATH
Congressman Warren Worth Bailey
of Pennsylvania referred to the Pre-
paredness Parade as the Infamous
Demonstration TO be held here on
wednesday IN order TO influence Con-
gress." In referring to the members
OF Congress who had been opposed to
the increases in the army and navy,
he said that there are at least a few
men In Congress who are not scared TO
death"
Congressman George HuddIeston OF
Alabama. himself a veteran OF the Span
ish-American war, said that he be-
lieved at is every mans duty to fight
for his country In time of war. and IL
Is every mans duty to fight for his
country In time of peace"
He referred to himself and other
members of the House OF Representa-
tives who had been fighting against
preparedness measures as being men
In wagon during a runaway. They
have stayed in the wagon and put the
brakes on. hoping that the runaway
would soon be out OF breath"
Congressman Sherwood OF Ohio & We
historical summary OF the diffl ent
"hysterias" through which the Gum
try had passed since the Declaration OF
Independence. saying that the present
one was due to such agencies as the
bethlehem Steel Company. He also
cited examples of the tragedies" which
have come to Germany and Serbia as
the result of being prepared"
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
WARN OF DEFENSE
PARADE SWINDLE

Complaint anent two men who are al
legged to have solicited advertisements
for an Official" program for the pre-.
paredness parade was made to the DO.
lice today by Chairman william F.
GUIDE. OF the parade committee.
Mr.. GUIDE explained that the committee
had not autho=jzed the publication OF a
program for the occasion and declared
that anyone soliciting advertising for 2
program under the pretenye that the
publication has the official sanction OF
the committee is a fraud.
Major Pullman has been asked to de.
tail detectives to apprehenti the men
and every effort will be made 10 pre-
vent the public being victimized by any
attempt to foist an advertising schems
under the guise that II Is being
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Jess Willard Says:
take NuXated Iron
A Hitherto Untold Secret of His
Great Victories Over Jack
Johnson and Frank
Moran.

trouble. etc. The real and true cause
which started their diseases was moth
ing more nor less than a weakened con-
dition brought on bv lack OF iron in the
blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without IL. no matter
how much or what YOU eat. your food
merely passes through You without do
strength out of II, and as a consequence
you become weak. pale and sickly look
Ing lust like plant trying to grow In
sS or You IN s c%e to ST s pG t
make the following test: See how long
You can work or how far YOU can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much
YOU have gained. have seen dozens Of
ing all the while. double their strength
and endurance and entirely got rid OF
all symptoms OF dyspepsia. liver and
other troubles in from ten to fourteen
days' time simply by, taking iron in the
In some cases been doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. But
don't take the old forms of reduced
simply to save few cents You must
take iron In a form that can be easily
absorbed and assimilated like nuxated
iron II YOU want IL TO 90 You 1nY good,
otherwise 1t may prove worse than use
less.
MANY an athlete or prize fighter has
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and endur-
ance and filled his blood with Iron be-
fore he went into the ARRAY. while
many another has gone to inglorious
defeat simply for the lack Of iron.-E.
Sauer. NJ. ID.
NoTE..Nuxated Iron. recommended above
by DIR. Sauer Is not a patent medicine nor
secret remedy but one which Is well known
TO druggists and whose iron constituents are
widely prescribed by eminent physicians
everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, II Is easily assimilat ted does not in
ture the teeth. make them black nor upset
the stomach; on the contrary, IL Is a most
potent remedy, in nearly all forms Of indi-
gestion, as well as for nervous rundown
conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence IN Nuxated Iron that they
offer to forfeit $4,000 to any charitable in
stitution II they cannot take any man or
woman under 90 who lacks iron and increa SO
their strength 200 per cent. over In four
weeks time, provided they have no serious
organic trouble. They also Jrer 10 refund
your money II II does not at least double
your strength and endurance In ten DAYS
time. 1t Is dispensed In this city by Jas.
o Donnell's drug store. Peoples Drug Store
and al other druggists.-AAvL
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Visitors Shown Greatest
Open Pit Mine in World

CHRIsHOLM. Mimi. June lain a
special train arranged for them. 5000
delegates to the forty-fourth annual
State convention of the Minnesota State
flre departments, were taken for n
trip through the largest open pit iron
mills In the world.
There they cav gigantic steam shovels
producing iron ore at the rate OF rs 900
tons every - hours. or greater opera
lions than were carried on in building
the Panama canal. Then the visitors
were taken 400 feet underground. where
they were shown miners taking out the
ore in a different method. Governor
BurnQuist will be here for the occasion
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
II You Want Plenty Of Stay
There Strength and Endur-
ance and Health and
s.scIes Like Nine"
Ordinary Nuxated Iron viii Often
Increase the Strength and En-
durance Of Delicate, Nerv-
GUS Folks 200 Per Cent
in Two Weeks Time.

SPECIAL NoTE-Dr. =. sauer, . we'll
known physician who has studied widely in
e H ' empioyed 70 make tsorous Penn inysss i
Cation into the real secret Of the reat
strength. power and endurance Of Jess VII:
lard. and the marvellous value Of nuxAted
iron a strength builder.
NEW YoRK-Upon being interviewed
at his apartment in the Colonial Hotel.
Mr.. Willard said Yes. I have a
chemist with me to study the value OF
different foods and products as TO their
durance. both OF which are so neces-
sary In the prize ring. On HIS recon-
mendation ] have often taken nuxated
iron and I have particularly advocated
wish to obtain great physical and mental
Should never have been able to whip
Jack johnson so completely and easily
as did ,s sId Th rs training fer my bout
nuxated iron. and I am certain that II
was a most Important factor In my WIN
ming the night so easily" Continuing.
only one Of hundreds which I could cite
from my own personal experience which
proves conclusively the astonishing pow
er of nuxated iron to restore strength
and vitality even in most complicated
chronic conditions"
Not long AFRO a man camc to me who
was nearly half century old. and
asked me to give him preliminary ex-
animation for life insurance. was
to sn nS ~ him With With the SOO ID
Wgor, vim and vitality as a young
man: in fact a Young man he really
was. Notwithstanding his age. The Sc
,cret he said was taking iron-nuxated
At 80 he was in bad health; at l6 care
worn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a
miracle of vitality and his face beam
ing with the buoysncy of youth. As I
is the greatest OF all strength builders.
II people would only throw away patent
medicines and nauseoua connections and
take simple nuxated iron. I am con-
persons might be saved. who now die
every wear from pneumonia, gripne,
consumption. Kidney. liver ana heart
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
BEWARE or CROOKS
IN PARADE" SAY POLICE
Major Pullman Warns Against
Thleves-Army and Marine
Corps to Keep Order.
Safety First on
Parade Day

Do not leave your home without
a trustworthy caretaker.
Do not leave windows, doors, or
back gates unlocked.
Do not expose your money in
public unnecessarily.
Do not carry your wallet in your
hip pocket.
Do not allow yourself to be
jostled by pickpockets.
Do not wear expensive jewelry
in places where you cannot
watch II.
Do not make your home a safe
deposit vault for silverware
and jewelry while you are alb
sent.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13

Beware OF thieves. especially pick
pockets"
This In substance is the warning 70
the public for the preparedness parade
transmitted by Major Raymond Pull
man. Superintendent of Police, to the
members OF the parade public order
committee at the meeting of the body
at the New Willard last night.
Major Pullman explained to the
members OF the committee the tend
ency. OF crooks TO visit the city dur.
Ing large parades or demonstrations.
He read a list of "don'ts." enjoining
the public to be careful OF petty crooks
and pickpockets.
Pickpockets In Crowds.
The latter type OF criminala. he ex-
planned, found II easy to operate in
the crowds. jostling prospective VIC
TINS and robbing them at leisure.
One Of the important "dor'ts' for De-
destrians during the parade cautions
the mon from keeping their pocketbooks
In their hip pockets.
Women are enjoined to be cautious
about their Jew elry and not 10 wear
valuable watches. pins. ana fings in
For the first time in the history Of
the Capital. the army and marine corps
VIII cooperate with the police IN the
A detail OF troopers from Fort Myer
ana detachment Of marines from the
Marine Barracks will assist the police
In the handling OF the crowds.
Assignment OF members OF the public
order committee to specific duty dur
Ing the pageant will be made at a meet
ing OF the committee. which will be
held tonight.
The meeting will be held at the New
Willard at o'clock. The members OF
the committee will be sworn in and
given police badges and other insignia
OF Identification.
Police Assigned Places.
Police orders assigning the uniformed
members OF the force to their places in
the police escort were issued yesterday.
Sergeant s. ]. Harry and twelve mount
ed privates will comprise the escort
Inspector r. F. Cross, mounted, as
sisted by Capt. ]. e. Mulhall will COM
mand the sections where the parade will
he in formation. These officers will use
their commands in clearing the streets
at these points
other special details will he command
ed by the captains of the several police
precincts and the police inspectors.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13

OF the lines OF parade except in the
cases OF persons supplied with proper
ment
Inspector Cross will have general
command OF the police activities to-
morrow. assisted by Capt. J. E. Null
hall. OF the Fifth precinct.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Wage Law Case Reargued

The Supreme Court today ordered a
reargument of the csc involving the
constitutionality OF Oregon's minimum
wage law for women and children.
The law given an industrial commits
sion OF the State power to TX mini
mum rates.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13

More than fifty bands will participate
in the pageant. while scores of bugle.
fife. and drum corps will sound martial
strains for the marchers.
The Boy Scouts Band OF Philadelphia,
one OF the noted juvenile musical insti-
i tut ns OF the S TS,n Will be In the
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Riddles Weep as They
Leave Camp Good Will
"Another Day Of Parting" Brings Sorrow to Hearts
of Mothers and Children Who End Stay at
Recreation Reservation.

songs. saade speeches. and heard music
70 their hearts content
Before thoy leave the children are
weighed. II u found that. almost WITH
out exception. thsy sain from TIVE o.
thrss 10 nine pounds during thsy two
wseks' vacation. 'T sainsd nine pounds,
and guess III have 70 stast 70 rsdusin'
when I set home" was . testimonial
Issued voluntarily by one q The young
sters.
One httis boy said thst hs had lost
half . pound, and then ADDED with .
look at one Of the workers hat h BE-
iisvsd hs'd have 70 sathsv stay o. come
back.
There wsss . ssw ntt,s wousdsd SOL
disrs hopptng speand With . hsuised toe
or Q sore foot 3ut what Doe ! stone-
bruiss n3atterf. What boy doesn't take
grSaf pE1ds IN haxtpg . "sors" te show
70 his Sdmissns and snvsous frSsndS
IN lat paper chase teak p,ses yss.
tsrdsy, Vhs koys outdis(eaesd Dc sisia
Tor }hs spsabcd tine u Fwenty min
utfs, Il must have ben . most ssmark.
abe affair. Tor, sccordlgg 10 oss Of tn
iittis siris, I'VE m thirty mile Ill ovel
tsp minqtss. and stiil vs oou'dn''
After this Astounding statsmsnt sbs
fell into . Nesp study trying 70 nSurl
out how Il happepsd-
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Women to Fight Woman
Nominated For Congress

President Wilson's friends in equal
suffrage States are preparing to take
part In the Colorado Springs convention
Of the Woman's Party next Thursday
and Friday and the Jane Jefferson Club.
whose members are Democratic, will be
represented at the gathering.
A lively time Is expected II Miss Alice
Paul a power In the Congressional
Union and the Woman's Party. under
takes to have the Democratic women
of the equal suffrage States go on rec
ord against President Wilson. The
union, which has constantly warred on
the President, finds itself In a curious
position since Mrs. Eva Harding has
been nominated for Congress by the
Democrats of Kansas to oppose Con-
gressman Anthony. the Republican
nominee.
The union has taken position that all
Democrats should be defeated because
President Wilson will not indorse their
plan for a Federal amendment. Two
years ago all Democrats. friends and
foes alike. in equal suffrage States
were opposed. The union threatens Ia
keep up the fight this year. and will op-
pose the election Of Mrs. Harding, the
FIRST woman to be nominated for Con.
greSS.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
S2z10U DAMAGES
ASKED OF w. r & e. co.
0os1t Or Company Defendant In
Three Suits.

M washington Railway snd Dieo-
~ Company 10 made defendant in
0kSo damage suits asgregating $N. 800
nlsd IN tho District Supreme Court.
T1l1ie N. Langley seeks $4,000 for in
ut4es afleged to have been received Juno
5 hst while boarding q car at Four
tssnth styeet and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest She declares the abrupt
starting Of the car threw her to the
moor. Her attorneys are Arthur Peter
and Julian w. Whiting.
u similar sum 10 asked by Rhoda
Burrows. who alleges a brake handle
styuok her in the face while aboard q
car at Forty-seventh street and Massa-
dhusetts avenue northwest June last.
Attorneys Hawken and ,Havell filed the
petition.
Recovery of 1880 is sought by Chester
d. Kraft for injuries alleged to have
been received when a car started sud
denly and threw him to the floor near
Columbia road and Eighteenth street
northwest September Z. 1914. He as
sorts that by reason of his injuries he
was compelled to resign his position
with the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. The petition was fled
by Attorney 10. v. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

This 10. another day Of parting q
Camp Good VIII.
The kiddies and their mothsrsi whc
have bssn froiiti<inG In the woods for
the past two weeks today bid the swim
ming pool. the swings. the slides. and
all the other pleasant piaoss sood-by'
One little giri was In tears at ths mere
thought Of leaving, When asked u che
did not wish to see her mother she satd
20. yes. want to sss mamma. but
but" A. tho rest Of the sentence
wns smothered in sobs. she turned and
wistfully gased at the tsnts. then her
look wondered to the woods. and hen
meaning was very plain.
Another little Gi1 WIN her faoe
wreathed in smiles. ~ II IN an sffcs>
TO banish the storm clouds which wsrs
gathering on the horizon, said viii
enger anticipation in her voics, tn
gonna b . Japan woman and have Z
fam"
When the thought hsd besn thus Pre-.
sentcd. all the children gathered AROUND
began trying to explain At once, Thsr
ono OF the 'nurDes cams to the. reocua
and explained that, a. q farewell en-
tertafhment, . little japanese sketch
was 10 be given In which most Of th<
children were to take part.
At the entertainment last night, thu
children wore gaudily striped dresse1
and wrcathes Of flowers. They sana