davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-26
The Wageworker and
the Consumer Pay
the Price Of War
By WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON,
IT., Boston Financier
THE following Of doctrines Of pre-

THE following OF doctrines OF pre-
paredness in this country is
due to the fear of bogies dane
ed before the people by men like A.
P. Gardner and other m~ilitarists.
Our problem is not foreign, but
domestic. Our democracy is being
insidiously undermined, and pluto
cratic control is taking its place.
The advantage Of business is that
the war should continue, to the end
Of war profits for the few regard
less of war taxes and high prices
for the many. THE WORKER
AND THE CONSUMER PAY
THE COST.
PREPAREDNESS WOULD FORCE
BANKRUPT. EUROPE TO ENTER
THE ARMAMENT RACE AGAIN
AND WOULD BE A BETRAYAL OF
OUR HIGHEST NATIONAL IDEALS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-26

bought IN bOttIeS OF CAN
be put up at home. The
wonderful H a W a n
pineapple is now well
known and appreciated
all over the country.
Medical scientists have
been experimenting for
years with the fruit and
juice to discover it's
therapeutic qualities. 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-26
Fasten the Hat.

When packing a pasteboard hat box
in g. trunk for a Journey sew the hat
to the bottom of the box. No amount
Of jolting of the trunk can crush or
injure the hat or trimmings, as it will
remain firmly In place. This is an
especially good plan where the trim.
ming is expensive plumes or tips.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-26

the head than appears in the Illus
t~ration, where they are poised at a
position that will show the facings.
The small hat at the left is made
with a soft, plain crown Of crape. The
remainder of the shape is covered
with narrow overlapping folds and the
facing is Of white Grape. Pansy bios
SONS are made of Grape with centers
finished with little balls Of white Grape.
This hat is suited to a matronly
wearer.
At the right a wide-brimmed hat de-
signed for a young woman is covered
with black Grape relieved by a wide
flange Of white Grape at the edge of
the facing. The winglike ornament at
the front utilizes narrow folds of
Grape sewed to a foundation, end a
strand of large dull jet beads relieves
the plainness of the upper brim.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-26
PINEAPPLE JUICE.

Pineapple juice is one of the whole
some nonalcoholic drinks which may be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-26
The Kitchen Cabinet
II

A delicious dessert is made by piling
charlotte russo mixture on pieces of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-26

cake. An
other combination
W / t h charlotte
russo is the orange
marmalade, using
it as a garnish and
serving the char
lotte in sherbet
glasses. The COM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Naaraaretta sIIlerbeck,

Mrs. Margaretta Billerbeck,
wife of David 'Billerbeck, died on
February 81, 1916, aged 80 years,
Z months and 10 days. She was
born in Marine near Hamburg,
Germany, July 3, 1885, married
ito Thies Hansen November 8,
1853, and in 1866 they came to
America in the fall of that year.
She was left widow with three
small children, Henry, Sophia and
Augusta. OnAugust 8, 1886, she
was married to David Billerbeck
and to this union four daughters
were born, one dying at the age
of eight years. Mrs. Billerbeck
is survived by her husband, five
daughters, Mrs. Jacob Book of
Modale, Mrs. John Judgens of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. Charles
Langdon of Missouri Valley, Mrs.
Joseph Wright of Boomer town
ship, and Mrs. Joseph Sanderson
OF Boomer township, and one son,
Henry Hansen of Modale, also
thirty-three grand children and
eight great grandchildren.
The funeral was held from her
late residence on West street on
Thursday at 10 o'clock, six of her
great grandchildren acting as
Ipallbearers, namely, John, Ed.
and Charles Book, John and Henry
Hansen and John Judgens, jr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Male Help Wanted.

P. B. Johnson, 172 N. Halsted
street, Chicago, ILL.,, president of
the largest concern OF its kind in
the world, wants three or four
men in Harrison county and sew
eral men in adjoining counties.
to work for him spare time or all
the time. He can use only those
who have a rig or auto. Work
lis very pleasant and no previous
selling experience is necessary.
Work consists Of leaving q won
derful new household necessity in
the homes on free trial. Tests at
more than thirty Of the leading
universities and the United States
government bureau of standards
shows this new article to be four
times as efficient as articles now
in general use in this section.
Article is needed in every rural
home and benefits every member
of the household, bringing cheer,
comfort and happiness into the
home. Not necessary to be away
from home nights. Pay from Sc
to SIS per day according to abil-
ity and number Of homes visited.
In writing Mr.. Johnson mention
what township will be most con-
vcnient for you TO work in, what
your regular occupation isl your
age, married or single, what kind
of a rig or auto you have, whether
you wish to work spare time or
steady, how much time you will
have to devote to the work, when
you can start, and about how
many homes are within six miles
OF you in each direction. This is
la splendid opportunity for several
men in Harrison county and coun-
ties adjoining to make, good
money, working steady or spare
time. Some Of the field men earn
5000 per month; one farmer
earned $1,000 working spare time
only. No investment or bond
necessary. wkm2 a-l6-2s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Church at Loyeland.

Rev. Archie Brown of Column
bia, Mo-, will hold services at the
Primative Baptist church at
Loveland Saturday, March {, at
Al a. m. and Sunday, March S, at
A a. M, also Sunday evening.
Rev. Brown is an eloquent talker
and everyone would do well to
hear him. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mrs. Stanford Bird was oper-
ated on at hospital in Akron,
Ia, yesterday for mastoids.
She came out Of the operation
very nicely and is doing as we'll
as can be expected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Kinderuarten on Tour.

Miss Ruth Bracken, the kinder
garten teacher, has been holding
a number of educational inspec-
ton tours for the little folks in
her room.
Last week a blacksmith song
was taught to them followed by a
trip to the blacksmith shop, where
they could see and be told about
everything in it.
This week. they learned a shoe
makers song and were the guests.
this morning of Mr.. J.. Kaplan,
where he fully explained the arts
of the shoemaker's trade.
This will give the little folks
a correct idea of everything they
learn in their songs. The teacher
is to be complimented on this
unique idea, as it is the first time
the kindergarten has ever taken
up this method of learning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Resolutions % Respeot.

At the regular meeting Feb
ruary 18, the members Of Valley
chapter No. 20, Order Of Eastern
Star, met and appointed q COM
mittee on resolutions as follows:
Mrs. Mary Foss, Mrs. Martha Os-
borne and Mrs. Ava Miller, who
reported the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Hall of Valley chapter No. 26,
o. E. s., Missouri Valley, Feb
ruary Z. It having pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove by
death our beloved sister, Hattie
Kellogg, from our midst, there
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death Of
our beloved sister, Hattie Kellogg,
the chapter has lost worthy and
honored sister, the husband q kind
and affectionate wife and COM
panion, the church an humble
and devoted member and the COM
munity a respected and ahonOred
citizen, and be it
Resolved, That. the members of
Valley chapter wear the usual
badge of mourning for our dear
sister for thirty days and that her.
chair in the chapter be draped in
mourning as a token Of our high
esteem for the departed. And be
lit further
Resolved, That these resolu-
Etions be spread upon the records
of the chapter and a copy thereof
be sent to the sorrowing husband
lot the deceased.
MRS. MARTHA OSBORN,
MRS. NARY FOss.
MRS. AVA MILLER,
ComEnitise,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
John Ryan.

Born in County Glare, Ireland,
in 1895, died in pottawattamie
county, Ia, February %, 1916,
aged 90 years.
Deceased came to America
about the year 1856. He was for
a time in New Orleans and came
up the river by steamboat in
1860, was engaged on the build
ing of the Union Pacific till its
completion in 1869, when he set
tied in Honey Greek, where he has
since lived. He took as his wife
Mary sennett, who bore him
twelve children, and died many
years ago. His children are all
living with the exception of one
daughter, who died thirty years
ago.
They are as follows: Mack,
Tim and James of Honey Greek,
Richard and Patrick of Council
Bluffs. The surviving daughters
are Mrs. d. j. Wilson and Mrs.
Mollie Gilmore of Council Bluffs,
Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Honey
Creek, Mrs. Joe Goyle of Chadron
and Mrs. p. w. Mullen of Broken
Bow, Neb. There are forty grand
children and several great grand
children. The funeral services
will be held from the Honey Greek
church on Thursday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Kohl.

"A large crowd attended the
funeral of Mrs. r. Kohl, which
was held at o'clock this after
noon from the Christian church.
Many out-of-town friends and
relatives were in attendance.
Among them were: Mrs. Ella
Worth and Clarence Bittle, aunt
and cousin, from Harlan, Ia, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Kohl of Wood
bine, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dray
of Morehead, sister and E. G.
Brundige Of Bowden, N. D., q
brother of Mrs. Kohl.
The remains were laid to rest
in the Oak Grove cemetery in St.
John. 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Leap Year Dinner.

The ladies of the Twentieth
Century Dancing club entertained
their husbands last evening at a
charming little dance at the K. of
G. hall, there being twenty-nine
couples present. The ladies took
full charge of the program and
did all Of the asking, many of
them getting their dances mixed
up just like the gentlemen usually
do. They also congregated in a
corner after every dance to visit
and chew gum, as they couldn't
smoke, and left the gentlemen to
amuse themselves.
The evening was thoroughly
enjoyed and the ladies did not al
low any man in the crowd to sit
out a single dance or sneak away
for quiet smoke. The feature
of the evening was a favor dance
at which time partners were Sc
cured by matching animal pic
lures which had been cut into
two pieces. This caused much
merriment and one man in the
crowd received half a dog and not
bein gable to find the other half
went to the basket to search for
it finally found q partner.
At the close of the evening
dainty refreshments were served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
John scoe.

John G. Scoe was born in,
Krogstrand, Western Hornum
Parish, Denmark, August &c,
1866. He came to this country
in the spring of 1888, going to
Elkhorn, Ia. He stayed there.
about two years and attended col
lege at Shenandoah one year. In
the spring of 1891 he Travelled
through Washington, Oregon and
California, staying most of the
time at Portland and Seattle. He
came TO Missouri Valley in May,
1892. At first he worked at his
trade as carpenter, but soon
was employed in the railroad
shops. He was married to Miss
Minnie Hogsland July AZ, 1898.
In the spring of 1899 he moved
to his farm near Calhoun, where
he resided until his death. He is
survived by his wife and seven
children, Ellen, Hjalmor, Nancy,
Dora, Esther, Albert and Matte.
Also by a brother who lives in
Fremont, Neb., and two sisters,
Mrs. Anderson OF Kinemar, N. D.,
and Mrs. Rasmussen Danmark.
Mr.. Scoe had been a loyal and
faithful member Of the Norwe-
gian-Danish Methodist Episcopal
church for many years. He was
a school director and road sur
veyor. He lived very strict, up
right life and will be sadly missed
by his neighbors as we'll as by his
family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

n = u "a
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martens
and family, Who nave been resi-
dents Of the vicinity of Missouri
Valley for several years, left this
afternoon for their new home
near Shelby, Ia, whore they have
purchased q farm. We are sorry
to lose these estimable people
and they vii also be missed by
their many friends, who wish
them success in their new home.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kachonlis was baptized on
Sunday, with Sam Laskos stand
ing as his godfather.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

Mrs. Ellis christensen and
baby of Boomer are spending a
few days at the home of Claus
Greve on West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wilding and
children Of Chancellor, S. D., are
moving onto their farm, which
they recently purchased near
Loveland.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Eono,etell Ral.fy. \

"a crowd&of forty young people
gathered at the country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Corbett, who
live four and one-half miles
northwest OF town, Monday even
ing to enjoy q farewell dancing
party, which had been arranged
for the younger members of the
family. Carl Bairla of Modale
and Miss Gladys Wheeler of Mis-
souri, Valley furnished the de-
lightful music for the occasion.
AZ midnight q dainty two-course
supper was served by the Misses
Corbett, assisted by others, after
which dancing was resumed un-
til shortly after o'clock, when
the happy crowd finally wendell
their way homeward. The Misses
Florence Long and Ethel Doty of
the Valley were among the invited
guests.
This esteemed family will be
missed from their neighborhood
circle Of friends. They are NOV
ing today onto q farm one and
lone-half miles east of Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Florence Madge RatIiff.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Ratliff has been saddened by
the loss of their 2i-month- old
daughter, Florence Madge, who
passed away this morning at 4 :25
at their home in Seaton's addition
after a weeks illness with double
pneumonia. The funeral will be
held from the home Friday after
noon at 2:3O and the little one
will be buried in the Rose Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miller gave
a very delightful party last even
in gat their home on Fourth street
to the members of the Presbyter-
ian choir. The regular hours
practice was held, after which a
guessing contest in words end
ing in nation" was enjoyed.
Mrs. G.. S. Green and the Misses
label Briggs and Annabcl Bis
bee tied for the prize. A mini
ture box of candy was divided
between thse ladies, which caused.
in music and games, after which
considerable laughter. The re-,
mainder of the evening was spent
delicious refreshments were
served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02


Monday night Peter Ogsten en-
tertained the Knight of Right
club at his home on Fourth street.
There was a full attendance.
After a few moments of visiting
and music the study hour was
called for and for half an hour
many thoughtful questions were
asked and answered concerning
the reign of Solomon and the
building of his temple. This was
followed by a nicely prepared
luncheon, served by Mrs. Ogsten
and Miss Elizabeth. Those pres.
ent spent a very pleasant hour
and adjournd to meet with STAN
ton McGavren on March 10.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Farewell Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denton enter
tanned q few OF their friends last
Thursday at their home southeast
iof town. They will move soon to
their new home in st. John. The
friends gathered early in the
evening and music and games oc-
cupied the time until a late hour,
when a dainty three-course sup
per was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton. It was a late hour be-
fore the guests departed, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton happiness
and prosperity in their new home.
Those present were: Mrs. Lenora
Medley, Tom Hatcher, Frances
Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Jones,
"A. A. Greene and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Craig.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Red Letter Day Tor AuotIoneers

Yesterday was red letter day
for Topper & Son, auctioneers of
Logan. The Messrs. Topper
called the sale at James Rourke's,
southeast of town, and it will go
down in history as a record
breaker so far this year. They
sold 900 bushels of corn at 81 a
bushel. These auctioneers were
real live wires and started the
sale at a lively gait. Everything
sold way above expectations and
Mr.. Rourke and the auctioneers
are we'll satisfied with their grand
success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes of
Logan were the guest of friends
in the city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

It is true that there are other things needed; markets, slaughter houses, and the people must be educated. They must learn how to grow hogs, feed and market them fl ee from disease. When hogs can be produced cheaper or at a less cost in Alabama than in Iowa, the greatest hog producing state in the world, there is no reason why Alabama should not be a hog producing state. The federal government and the state are now furnishing the farmer literature and individual instruc tion, and also giving the farmer means by which he can obtain preventive ma terials establish sanitation and get the most out of proper feeds and proper care. This serum plant is one of the factors that will help in the development Of the hog industry of the state.
 The serum will be sold at cost and can be used by farm demonstrators, vet erinarians and others who may be in- structed in it's use"
 The locaton of ths plant at Auburn furnishes a means of Instrutclon to the students in agriculture and in veterinary. medicine and also to the farmers who { ttend the summer school or short course for farmers It will also furnish facili- ties for instructing individual farmers who may come here to get such instruc- ticn for using the serum. As an invest snent this plant will return to the farmers many times it's original cost to the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
HOG SERUM PLANT OPENED AT AUBURN Will Furnish Farmers of State Preventive for the
 Cholera at Cost

Auburn, January 5.-(Special )-The formal dedication of the new state anti hog cholera serum plant at Auburn this afternoon at ? o'clock was an event of the greatest interest to farmers through out the state. and means the beginning of new era for agriculture in Alabama There has been some delay in the com pletlon and opening of this plant because the contractor did not complete the buildings as nearly as was anticipated. The buildings are now completed and the work of making hog cholera serum has begun and, SO far, all calls on the plant for serum have been supplied No doubt the plant can supply the demands of the state.
 Discussing the value of this plant to the farming interests of the state, Dr.. c, A. Cary state veterinarian and director of the Auburn Farmers Summer school says: When it is known that this serum if properly used, will effectualIy prevent hog cholera, and that Alabama is sooner or later going to be a hog producing state, it can be readily seen that this plant will be of great value to our farmers of Alabama.
 Tt is not to be supposed that the use of hog cholera serum will take the place of sanitation and feed and care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

The Standard and Chemical Oil com pany of this city recently declared divi- dends paying 10 per cent to the stock holders. This is one of the largest con- cerns in this section of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
CLUB
 PLANNING CHANGE Associate Members to Be Placed on Same Basis as
 Active Members

At a special called meeting of the active members of the Birmingham Newspaper club yesterday afternoon the following resolution was unanimously adopted
 Be it resolved by the active members of the Birmingham Newspaper club as follows:
 That the president of the Birmingham Newspaper club be and is herewith au- thorized and directed to secure the serv- ices of an attorney to draw up a new constitution and bylaws for the opera tion of the Birmingham Newspaper club said laws to be so framed that all mem bers of the club, active and associate be placed on an equal footing, and also providing that any member whether ac- tive or associate, is eligible to hold off, flee
 "3e it further resolved, That these new bylaws and new constitution be presented for action to the active members of the Birmingham Newspaper club at meet ing to be held February l, 1916."
 In the past the entire direction of the clubs affairs has been in the hands of the active members, and because they were in such great minority it was felt unfair that the large number of associate members had no voice in the club S man. agement. It is not expected that any serious opposition will develop to mak- ing the change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

Berlin, who sometime ago performed a successful operation on the monarch. The Sultan sends word that he con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
NOTES FROM
 THE STUDIOS

Hazel Dawn, who plays feminine detective in My Lady Incog," Para mount picture, says that she wonders why detectives do not give up their dangerous calling and become regular actors. "They have to do so much acting that 1 should think they would rather do it for applause instead of for bullets and stilettoes from bash ful and retiring criminals" says the Famous Players-Paramount star. "Stll, on second thought, perhaps they prefer such well defined dangers to the uncertainties of motion picture work. There is not at least quite such a diversity of dangers in sleuthing."
 During the filming of .Pudd nhead Will son. a Lasky Paramount picture, Thomas Meighan, as Chambers, the negro slave is supposed to lift Florence Dagmar from runaway vehicle onto the back of his horse. He started to lift Miss Dagmar over the swaying wheels when the girth
 
 by supreme effort that the two man. aged to stay upright until they got out of the picture. Neither was hurt in the fall that followed.
 In the Annette Kellermann picture, now in course of production for William Fox, at Kingston, Jamaica, under the direc- ton of Herbert Brenon, u, ,000 costumes are in use. The manufacture of these was accomplished under the personal su- pervision of Mrs. Irene Lee, head of the William Fox costume department. Twelve hundred native sewing women, every available seamstress on the islands, work ing day and night for six weeks.
 Theda Bara, the William Fox star, re- ceived 1239 presents for Christmas the majority coming by mail, parcel post or express from her admirers in every cor ner of the United States. They ranged in value from 5-cent postal card mailed by a S-year-old girl in Dallas, Tex, to a seven-passenger touring car representing an outlay of $8000.
 Jack Barrymore will not admit that there is any truth in the rumor that he spent weeks practicing duelling with a sword before the taking of the sword play scenes in Nearly a Kiss,'' a Para mount picture. But those who faced the Famous Players comedian in the scenes and who now bear the marks of his skill on their respective persons are inclined to doubt the truth of the statement
 Charles Richnan can be found every evening about o'clock bathing in the surf at Brighton Beach. Not that Charlie cares for the water, but he is going up to Novia Scotia with Wally Van to film a Vitagraph feature, and is trying to ac- climate himself beforehand.
 Marguerite Clark, the Famous Players