davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

nue. northwest-Isaac Sisney. nine years,
and his wife. eight years.
Mrs. Christopher Arnap. 1900 Oregon
avenue{Sallie Cooper. eight years.
Mrs. Edith McCarteney, 3123 Dunbar
ton avenue-Alice Tilghman, fourteen
years; Katherine Carter. six years
Mrs. Margaret Dell, 3023 18th street
Jane Simmons in the family for thirty
five years.
Mrs N NJ. Brooks, PA A street south
east-Carrie Tolson, eight years.
Born a Slave.
Mrs. George c. Borman. 1915 NJ street
She was born a slave.
Mabel Tollard. the Westminster
Sarah Johnson, twelve years.
Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, 3434 Ashley
terrace, Cleveland Park-Amanda Cole
man, eight years.
Miss Mary L. Davis. 2101 P street
Rachel Washington. fourteen years
Miss D. Borland, 33 Q street-Louisa
Brown, laundress, thirty-two years
Mrs. Thomas r. Harvey, 2269 Cathe-
dral avenue-Bessie HILL twelve years.
Miss Eckstein, Sc street southwest
Lizzie Jones. thirty-eight years
Mrs. c. B. Daily, 1888 18th street
northwest-Mary Jenney. twelve years.
Mrs. Clara A. Kneeland, 1884 King
man place-Lucinda Miller, thirty-three
years.
Miss Katie D. Owens, the Northum-
berland-Lena Washington, forty
eight years.
Mrs. Fannie A Kimberly. 2112 o
street-Matilda Guy, thirteen years.
Mrs. A. B. Kelley, 1856 18th street
Lottie Swan. seven years.
Miss S. L. Smith, 1927 H street.-The
Zie Woten. twenty-four years
Misses Freeman and Buckingham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Says Shoe Powders Not go
Efficient.
Fastep Foot Powder is IO0%o.

Physician points ont remarkaI difference
between peutralizing medicated powder ap-
piled directly to tire foot and the common
soa pstoac powders busted in the shoe
Fastep Foot Powder requires direct applca-
ton on the foot. well rubbed in. 1t is a
physicians successful prescription, scientif-
cally compounded to neutralize the poison Of
'lecoriposed perspiration coming from the
foot. 1t has been severely tested for its
I efficacy. and has proven 1907. efficient in
J bringing relief for Tender. Aching Swollen
} and Tired Feet. morning application gives
comfort uli day.
Analysis has shown the Common Shoe
Powders TO be incidentally less than 2rt en-
cient: busted III the shoe they clog the In
terstires Of the stocking stife ventilation
( and aggravate foot troubles Ask for Fastcp
at yonr druggist, 25r. L. fougerQ * sCo.,
! Inc, New York.-Advs rtisemeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
GRATITUDE SHOWN
BY LOYAL SERVANTS
Letters Express Appreciation
of Recognition Accorded
Through Stars Contest.
new ZEAL FOR SERVICE

Those in charge of The Stars con-
test now in progress to reward long
time faithful servants with cash prizes
and certificates of appreciation are
happy today because they have received
proof that this effort to solve the
servant problem has appealed. as they
hoped it would, to the hearts of the
domestic employees as an inspiration
and encouragement.
From a number of colored people
have come letters expressing gratitude
for this recognition of devoted service
and pledging that it will bear fruit in
greater zeal for service. Two of these
letters will illustrate the appeal that
domestic service.
Touched by Receipt of Letter.
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs. chairman of
the home economics committee of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs,
who is in charge of this campaign. was
touched by the receipt of a letter from
Susan Warren Turner. 500 18th street,
a veteran servant, who said, in part:
ALLOW me to express appreciation
and thanks for the interest taken by
the clubwomen in the domestic en-
ployes. 1t is grand and noble thing
that you have done. 1t reflects credit
on the mistress and the maids. 1 feel
sure that your acknowledgment of the
loyal and faithful service given by do
nestle employees will stimulate others
to go and do likewise. 1 have been in
service here for many years. 1 have
been serving one family when required
for eighteen years. I must say that in
all the homes in which l was employed
l have been received with kindness
and every proper consideration. l be-
lieve that any servant will receive con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

1895 H street-Mary A. Carter, in the
family since 1864 period of sixty
three years.
Miss Anna D. Abbott. 1909 goth street
Cora jackson, 1fty-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
TOWST PROPOSED SITES
FOR PACIFIC COAST YARD
Naval Commission Also to Report on
Submarine and Aviation
Bases.

The special commission of naval officers.
headed by Rear Admiral J. NJ. Helm.
which is investigating the question of adj
ditional navy yards and naval stations,
will leave for the Pacific coast early this
week on a tour of inspection which will
carry it to Charleston, Pensacola and New
Orleans, arriving in southern California
November "a After looking over various
proposed sites for navy yards along the
Pacific coast the commission will embark
for the Caribbean sea, where every avail
able location for naval bases will he
carefully considered. Later the commits
soners will complete their tour by an ex-
animation Of South Atlantic and gull
coast sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
To Name Undesirable Yards.

The highest-paid patrolmen in the
United States are those of San Fran
cisco. who receive $1.4S4 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Of the best and most efficient
systems on the market. The
highest-priced cars can have
no better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

the necessity. desirability and ACCESSIBILITY
Of establishing an additional navy yard
or naval station on the Pacific coast II
the commission recommended SUCH sta
ton IL was also required to recommend
the site which II found preferable. and
estimate the cost Of establishment and
maintenance
A similar study will be made Of ths
Atlantic coast south of Hatteras. tho
coast OF the Gulf Of Mexico and the Car
ibbean sea. for the proper naval defense
Of that portion of the country"
The commission also was directed to re-
view the whole question OF submarine ana
aviation bases for the navy. either on the
coast of the United States or some Of its
two score submarine bases has been pro-
posed at various times in the discussion
of adequate naval defenses.
To Name Undesirable Yards.
The final study to be made by tho COM
mission deals with the question OF exist
ing navy yards. and it is authorized to
recommend the adjustment of any un-
desirable yard or station. An approprfa-
ton of $4,000 was made to cover the ex-
penses OF the commission, which has al
ready spent six weeks IN a preliminary
study and has prepared extensive maps
showing the strategical and commercial
possibilities OF each port on the coasts to
be studied
In addition to Admiral Helm the COM
mission is composed Of Chief Constructor
w. L. Caps. Civil Engineer H. II. Rous-
seau. Capt. G. W. McElroy and Com
mander c. l.. Hussey. Chief Yeoman J.
NJ Lieber and w. K. Beecher of the navy
will accompany the commission as expert
assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Congress Asked Facts.

Congress authorized the appointment of
the commission and directed that its
primary purpose be to prepare a report
to be submitted at the next session as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

smoothness, quietness, hexl-
bility, operative economy and
GOODNESS under all conditions.
REICHENBACH CARBU-
Rotor. This new carbure-
tor is the greatest advance IN
gasoline carburetion yet re-
corded. 1t is of the atomizer
type and has 5 distinct and
definite advantages over any
other carburetor built.
I. Because it breaks up the
gasoline perfectly it adds a
full $50 more mileage to
each gallon.
?. Its super-efhoiency per-
mits the use OF cheaper gaso-
line without 1mpalTlng the
performance of the motor in
the slightest.
3, It develops $50 more
power.
4. 1t makes starting in cold
weather easy.
5. 1t makes for far smoother
performance at low-speed
and gives far faster pickup"
THREE SPEED TRANS.
MISSION. Among h G h
quality cars it is the only type
OF transmission used. Its adj
vantages are three-fold: On
hills it enables you to get far
more speed on less power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
STARTING AND LIGHT

, AK 1N0 AMI Ll1E1 :
ING system built by Wagner.
Two-unit type. Most eff
cient made. In Saxon Road
ster now you simply press
button conveniently placed
for your heel and your motor
is hum1ning away.
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS.
They make tire-change in
event Of emergency, quick,
easy operation.
30-INCH BY 3-INCH
TIRES. These larger tires
make Saxon Roadster a high
er-standing car, give more
road clearance, greater riding
comfort, and longer tire life.
Tire trouble will practically
never fail to the lot of Saxon
Roadster owners, for the add
ed size of the tires gives
Saxon Roadster the greatest
tire surface in proportion to
car weight of any car in the
world.
HIGH SPEED SAXON MO-
TOR. This is a 4-cylinder,
L-head, high speed CONT
mental motor, built to Saxon
specifications and design by
the Continental Motor Com
pany-the worlds most ia
nous makers of automobile
motors.
The 4 cylinders are cast en-
bloc; crank case integral; 2M"
bore x 4" stroke. 1t is pos
sessed of unusual power,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
EASY RIDING.

Roadster is the easiest riding.
most comfortable, low-priced
roadster in the world. The
long, resilient springs are
made of the best quality
vanadium steel. The spring
suspension is of the cantilever
design-the most approved
type known. The seat is 40
inches wide, and there's
plenty of leg room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Itgives ESQ swifter accelera-
ton. And it protects the
motor from over-heating and
over-working because the
proper speed can be main
tanned under all road condi-
tons. A car which has not
a three-speed transmission
simply cannot compare with
the Saxon Roadster in feNi-
bilitv and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
HONEYCOMB RADIA-

TOR. The hOneycomb radI-
ator assures. you that your
Saxon will always keep cool.
You can pull for mile after
mile through heavy sand, on
low, without the water in
your radiator coming to
boil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
ELECTRIC HORN, another

ELECTRIC HORN, another
fine car convenience; tire
carrier at rear: speedometer;
ventilating windshield; ad-
Unstable pedals; vanadium
steel cantilever springs, and
twenty more rehnements.
Part for part = considering
both the number and quality
of Saxon Roadster features
we believe it is the biggest
motor car value on the mar
ket. $495 f. o. b. Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

NEW STYLE TOP with Gre
clan rear bow enhances the
attractiveness of this cars
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

STREAMLINE BODY. Its
streamline design is another
piece of evidence which es-
tablishes the superiority of
Saxon Roadster in the low
priced field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

smoothness, quietness, flexi-
bility, operative economy and
GOODNESS under all conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
First Step Necessary
Special Photograph. n. Y. H. Service.

The first step necessary is for those
interested to sign a statement: we
the undersigned, unite to form a ma
tional farm loan association in the dis
trict named and described in the
articles of association attached here
with, all subject to the federal farm
loan act"
At the first meeting it is necessary to
note in the record the name of the per-
son who presided temporarily, the
number of persons present and the
names of those having made applica-
ton for loans, all being subscribers.
The order of motions suggested fol-
lows: To proceed to organize; to
adopt the articles Of association OF the
Intermountain Farmers Equity OF Po-
catello, to elect five directors by ballot
who shall elect board of appraisers
consisting of three These proceedings
must be signed by the officers and di-
rectors and sworn to before a notary
The foregoing is the procedure as
outlined to the POcatellO organization
by w. W. Flanagan, secretary OF the
farm loan bank at Washington, D. c.
Capital News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
MOSCOW HIGH TO
PLAY AT OROFINO
Coach Neustel Takes His Squad to
Neighb0ring Town for Game To-
mOrrOw-DemOnstratiOn at Train

Fourteen Moscow high school foot
ball players left this afternoon in
charge of Coach B. c. Neustel for Oro-
|fino where they meet the Orofino
Squad tomorrow afternoon. The
high-school band and most of the
students went to the depot to see the
boys off, and some real pep that would
have done credit to more seasoned
rooters was worked up.
Orofino beat Lewiston, with whom
Moscow has Jared well, on the Oro-
fino field by a score of 20 to O; and
was beaten by Lewiston 60. Clarks-
ton has defeated Orofino on two oc-
casions.
The boys making the trip are: Floyd
Keeny, le; Fred Stewart, captain, 1t;
Leslie Beddall, lg; Demoines Gil
christ, C; Harold Cornelison, rg; Fred
Scheyer, TT; Orin Smith, re; Boyd
Brigham, quarter; Chick" Evans, rh;
Clayton Westover, pb; Gloyd Sheets,
Is. Substitutes, Jack Rodner, Walter
Gardner, Gerald Friedman. Moscow
has lost two of her best men in the
backfield on account of accidents,
Hylas Stewart and "Halt-a Yard"
Robert Witbeck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
IDAHO WARRIORS
OFF ON JAUNT
WILL PLAY THREE GAMES DURING
NEXT WEEK WHILE ON
SOUTHERN TRIP
Will Play Big Thanksgiving Game
With Utah Aggies at Logan
Eighteen Men in Party

Eighteen Idaho football players
left yesterday afternoon for probably
the hardest trip ever attempted by a
northwest team.
"The trip will be hard grind for
the men," Coach Bleamaster said be-
fore the train pulled out. Three
games in week are more than I have
ever attempted to put over"
The Albion Normal squad will be
met at Burley, Idaho, on Saturday,
November 25. The Albion game was
substituted for the one with the Col
lege of Idaho, which was cancelled.
The Idaho Tech warriors will be
lined up at Pocatello the following
Monday, and the Utah Aggies at Lo-
gan will furnish the opposition for a
Thanksgiving day game. The men ma
king the trip with Coach Bleamaster
and Managers Edmundson and Huddel-
son are Captain Hayes, Evans, Martin
son.. Groninger, Brashears, Jackson,
Carnahan, Dingle, Thompson, Ger
lough, Keane and subs Plastino, Wylie,
Boekel, Gowen, Robinson, Roberts and
Purdy.
Brashears, whose arm was disloca-
ted in last Saturdays game, and
Evans, whose ankle was set back by
the strain of the game, are in fairly
good shape again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
BLAINE

Rev. C. Larsen of Portland held
services in the church here Sunday.
C. P. Willis and family have now
moved on the E. Kaufman ranch
They lived FIVE miles north of Mos
COW before moving here.
Miss Bertha Weinman was Sunday
visitor at the C. P. Willis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Narum were
visitors at the Hans Iverson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gormsen and son
Harold, and Ida Iyerson were Sun
day visitors at the Andrew Mortensen
home.
Miss Iverson was hostess of a very
delightful party given at her home
Friday evening. Those present were
the following: The Misses Nellie and
Alma Willis, Bertha Weinman, Joseph
inc Hagan, Ovidia Narum. Alice Mort
ensen, Myrtle Mortensen, Mamie and
Bertha Christensen, Bessie Olson,
Mrs. Armstrong. The Mrs. Her.
man and Henry Weinman, Ernest
Sampson, Martin Sten, Thos. Abraham
sen, Perry Hagan, Henry Narum, Har-
1y and Willie Mortensen, John and
Arthur Erickson, Willie and Peter
Christensen, Arthur Grove. Roy Iver-
SON, Henry Olson, Eddie and Irwin
Tunrcop Mr. and Mrs Ole IVerSOU and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Narum. All left
reporting very good time.
Miss Ovidia Narum and brother
Henry, are going to start to school IN
Moscow this week.
Eddie Iverson, Harry Mortensen
and Harry Christensen are going to
start to attend Creekmurs Business
College next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
TRADE FOR NEzPERCE LAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Erred Vowel Purchase
$50 Aere Ranch in South

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vowel have pur-
chased the 3S0-acFe ranch of P c..
Jensen near Mezperee, for considera-
ton of $21,5 500. Mr.. Vowel traded in
his G9-acre ranch six miles from Pa
louise. MIR. and AIRS. Vowel have re-
sided on their PafOuse ranch for the
past ten years, where they have been
highly valued as citizens of the COM
munity, and have been prominently
connected with the social and church
life. They will leave for their new
home about March /, next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen formerly own
ed the Beardsley ranch, two miles west
of Moscow, and have owned various
ranches in the Palouse country" They
will retire from active farming and
will improve their new Palouse ranch
into an ideal country home. They will
be welcomed back to the Pasouse
country.
The deal was made by George r.
Colvin Of the Colvin Realty company,
Spokane, who was in the city last week
closing the transaction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
LIBEL SUIT FILED
BY GEORGE BARKER
WANTS $4,000 FOR Alleged
DAHAGES BY CAMPAIGN STATE
HENTS OF CAPITAL NEWS
Fuss Grew Out of Attack Made by
Warden Shook Upon the Governors
Secretary, C. 0. Broxon

George r. Barker, secretary of state
of Idaho, asks $4,000 damages from
the Capital News for alleged libel. The
action is entitled George r. Barker
against the Capital News Publishing
Co., Ltd, corporation, r. S. Sheri-
dan, c. o. Broxon, and E. H. Dewey.
The plaintiffs principal cause oi
complaint refers to an editorial pub
lished in the Capital News October %
1916, of which the following is set
forth in the complaint as copy.
"The cowardly attack on C. o. Brox-
on made by Secretary of State Barker
and his hired man Shook yesterday,
with brass knuckles and probably
guns, shows conclusively that these
fellows will commit MURDER if nee
essary to prevent an honest and thor
Ough investigation of their offices.
"Will the decent, honest, lawabiding
people of the state of Idaho indorse
MURDER?
"Will they vote to retain these
THUGS in office?
I'VE don't think they will.
''The supreme court of Idaho sent
us to Jail for criticising their patisan
decisions, and now the crooks of the
statehouse would MURDER us if that
would prevent an exposure of the rot
tenness of their offices"
The complaint declares that the word
thug has a well defined meaning as
''one who commits murder by means of
stealthy approach" 1t is further con-
tended that the article charged that
this plaintiff would commit murder
if necessary to prevent an honest and
thorough investigation of his office,
and that plaintiff attacked G. o. Brox-
on with brass knuckles." This is de-
clared to be false, libelous, malicious
and defamatory" and exposes the
plaintiff "to public hatred, contempt
and ridicule on account thereof, to the
great damage of this plaintiff"
Other articles published during the
recent campaign in connection with the
assault by Warden Shook of the Idaho
penitentiary upon C. O. Broxon, secre-
tary of Governor Alexander and for
merly editor of the Capital News, are
cited, together with campaign car
toon that depicted reproach upon Idaho
On account of that assault. The car |
toon included caricature of Secretary
of State Barker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
HOW TO ORGANIZE
FARM LOAN ASSN.
Loans Limited to Fifty Per Cent Of
Land Value and Twenty Per Cent of
Impr0vements-Ffve to Forty Years
to Pay

| Through the courtesy of the In
termountain Farmers Equity, Inc, OF
Pocatello some valuable information
is available as to the steps to be taken
to organize a farm loan association for
the purpose of obtaining loans from a
national farm loan bank.
Farmers only are eligible to MEM
bership, although any one having in
mind the purchase of farm may make
loan with the intent to purchase the
same All members must be borrow
ers.
The lowest any farmer can borrow
is $10O and the highest $4,000.
Ten members of any locality. who
desire to borrow no less than in the
full amount $4,000 can form an as
sociation.
Each member is liable for 10 per
cent of his loan, in case of loss by any
local association, that being the rnl-
ing of the national bank stock owner
ship.
Dues Required
Every member must be shareholder
to the extent of five per cent OF his
loan, which he may put in at the time OF
the application for membership, or he
may have it paid from the loan when
he receives it, or he may il he SO
wishes add the cost Of the shares to
the amount of his loan, provided, how
ever, that the loan does not exceed 50
per cent on the land and 20 per cent
on the improvements.
The shares of each member are
held as security by the association and
any profits shall be paid out in divl-
dends to each shareholder
When the loan in it's entirety is paid
off, the shareholder stock is can
celled, and he is paid the amount OF
his share, or he may have it applied
on his last payment.
The payment of the debt automati-
cally removes the shareholder from
membership in national farm loan
bank.
How Loans Are Wiped Out
The following tables showing fhe
payments required annually to wipe
out interest and principal on one
thousand dollar loan in from 10 to 40
years at per cent, 51k per cent and 8
per cent interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
aLONESTAR. DIETZ In MOVIES

When the present football season
classes 'Lonestar" Dietz, the we'll
known football coach Of Washington
State college, will beat it back to the
sunny cline of California to appear in
the movies
Dietz is a one-quarter breed Sioux
Indian and proud of it. Last season
the off season-the movie directors at
Santa Barbara cast the redskin coach
n what is professionally known as
the heavy roles-that Is to say, they
wished the villain parts onto him and
the result was when the finished
product was presented to the sensa-
tional and equally critical movie pat
rons all the applause went to the
slick-haired one who saved the beau
tfful daughter of the prospector from
the wolves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
VILLA AGAIN AT
CHIHUAHUA CITY
SECOND ATTACK MADE BY 1000
BANDITS THIS MORNING AT
10 O'CLOCK
Mexican Officials at Jaurez Fear Trov-
ines Ammunition VIII Not
Held Out

Ell PASO, Nov 24.-Francisc0 VII
la and his band of outlaws have again
attacked chihuahua City. A simultan-
eous assault was made from the south
ern and western sides of the city at 10
O'Clock by 400 of the bandits.
General Jacinto Trevino, in charge
of the defacto forces, wired Consul
Garcia today, intimating that the Viii
listas have penetrated the outskirts
of the city
Large groups of code messages were
received by mining representatives to-
day stating that large groups of vii
listas had camped west of the city dur
ing the night, apparently waiting un-
til daybreah before renewing the as
sault
1t is believed that General Villa had
ordereds these troops to charge on the
city this morning.
Four unsuccessful assaults were
made upon the city yesterday after
noon by the bandits, according TO re-
ports received in Jaurez, across the RI
yer. In each Of the assaults he got
no further than General Tervinos s first
line trenches. He was repulsed, ieay-
ing his dead and wounded on the plains
outside of the city to the south.
Villa is said to be riding horseback
with his crutch strapped to his sad
die. :
Fear has been expressed by Mexican
government officers in Jaurez that
General Trevino's ammunition may not
hold out until General Murguia ar
rives from the south with his re-en-
forcing division. The embargo at Ell
Paso which has never been lifted is
said to be the cause of the shortage in
Surrender is Imminent
Ell PASO, Nov. 24-The heaviest
fighting at Chihuahua is reported to be
between the penitentiary and the wa
terworks, and the surrender Of the
city seems imminent