davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
MRS. CARGILLE HOSTESS
OF WEDNESDAY MUSIC CLUB

The Wednesday Morning Music
Club met Wednesday morning at the
home of the president Mrs. J. A.
Cargille, on Watauga avenue. After
the holidays, the work of the club
club was renewed with the same
progressive spirit that has charac-
terized the years work, and the bus
mess session included several mat
ters looking to broadening the field
of endeavor. The program for the
days study was somewhat original,
and one peculiarly adapted for per-
feet rendition by women's Clubs, this
meeting having been set apart for
Lullaby Day The program also
brought forward an indication of the
clubs efforts to encourage American
music, many of the composers of the
numbers being American. Each Sc
lection was heartily received. The
program follows:
Paper, Origin of Lullaby" .......
.-........................ Miss Carrie Summers
Voice, "Mammys Song" ....--..,..... Ware
Miss Leon Waggoner
Voice, (a) "Rockin' in de Win :"
(Neidlinger; CD "Mammy's Song"
(Gillette) MFRS. Fred w. Hoss
lana Minuet ................ ...........-Sindig
Mrs.s r. S. Boyd
leading, (a) Seem Things at Night
(Field); (b) "Winkin, Blinkin' and
Nod" (Field) MFRS. Fred Moses
Voice. Hindu Slumber Song" Ware
Mrs. D. A. Vines.
Violin and piano, Fantasia from Ma
fAhI
2 iano, "Varum' .............. Schumann
Miss Mary Nell Dosser.
Chairman of the day-Mrs. George
Edrbage.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

JACK
The Northwestern Cow boy

:.
Whose Great Indian Remedies hayc
made his name famous over most CT
the United States, whose advertise
ments and testimonials you see IA
all the leading papers of the country.
is now for a short while in johnson,
City and his Great Indian Remedie
are now on sale at
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

have been helpful and inspiring to
all who have heard him. He gives
you the truths in plain language
easily understood.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

Blain Taylor was a business visitor
in Bristol on last Saturday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

c. L. Bachman has returned tt
kingsport after spending a few days
here.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

We are glad to announce the i'm
proved condition of Mrs. Joe Horton
and little son, Edward. who have
been quite sick.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

E. NJ. Geiger. of Jonesboro, and
travelling salesman for the Henderson
Grocery Co., was recent business
visitor here.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

Gerald Good returned to Tusculum
Monday, where he will re-enter col
lege.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

A. F. Hass was looking after bus
ness. in Kingsport Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
DORSET

George Mcbride has returned from
Rutland where he was employed at
Patch Mfg. Co., and has entered the
employment of the Vermont Marble
Company at the local quarry,
Miss Laura Wade returned from
East Orange, n. j.. last week, where
she was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs c. A.
Atkinson several weeks. Mrs. Atkin'
son accompanied Miss Wade to Dorset
returning to the city Saturday.
A report has been circulated about
town during the past week that Fred
erick f. Gilbert, jr was seriously Ill
in Orangeburg, n j.. where he accept
ed a position several weeks ago, which
is quite to the contrary, His father
e. +. Gilbert is i'll and has been con
fined to his bed two weeks.
Joseph Harrington, ir, returned
from New York City and vicinity Mon
day after weeks absence from his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
Hop, The DEVILS Brew
Impressive Production at
OPERA HOUSE
TOMORROW

"1T MAY appear like overheated
enthusiasm. nevertheless, we venture
that, Hop. the Devils Brew" pro-
duced by the Smaueys, is the most
complete and the most authentic Of
photoplays dealing with the illegal
traffic in opium The picture is more
than good; It is excellent, considered
either as dramatic entertainment or
as u faithful depletion Of actual con.
dtions to be faced In some Of the
coast cities In the United States.
Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber, to
whom first credit rs due for superior
production are said to have had the
cooperation OF San Francisco customs
officials IN preparing the scenes de-
handing detailed knowledge Of the
opium trade. II they did not have
such assistance, the perfection Of the
detail in the picture Is the more re-
MISUNDERSTANDING Picture World
Criticism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o. the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

News OF the Town and Village Told |
Briefly for Busy Readers
Ladies waists. newest STYLES 45e.
and up at the New York store. ADV. !
Shoes for the whole family at lowest !
prices, at the New York stores shoe
department ADV.
For new ladies'. misses, aud chill
dren's spring coats at lowest prices
visit the New York store. ADV.
Trout flies 10c doz 4 nice banjo
SIS, fishing tackle and musical goods
very low to close out. Goldsmith's.
Perry w. Eldred who has been
spending the winter in Florida, has re
turned to his home in the west part OF
the town.
Mrs. Henry Smith of North Adams
has been called here by the serious
condition Of her nephew, Howard Tu-
dor, who "ecently underwent IN opera
tion for appendicitis.
Herbert Kelley and Efie Shannon,
Americas favorite co-stars in a five
pat unusual modern drama of society
and the stage, The Sphinx, opera
house today. ADV,
Hop, The Devils Brew" featuring
Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber,
dramatic portrayal of the secret
methods of the opium traffic, opera
house tomorrow Adv.
Smuggling scenes and work of the
U. S. Secret Service officials produced
under the supervision OF United States
Government Officials in Hop, the
Devils Brew" Opera House tomor-
row. Adv
The American City magazine for
April 1916 has interesting article on n
bird campaign conducted by o city
museum at Toledo, Ohio. This maya
zine may be found on the reading
table at the library.
The Free Library will be opened
for reading form to on Sunday af'
terroons beginning April l6. This is
in the nature Of an experiment and il
is hoped that people will take advan
tage of the privilege if they wish ii
continued.
Great public announcement The
Satter grocery and Tea Co. Of As!
Main street has purchased the stock
of The Vermont Grocery Co., Of
School street which Nlll be sold way
below Wholesale cost Watch our a.
in Fridays payer. ADV.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
John W. Titcom5 eff LyadcnyiAe was
in town today for u lew minutes and
visited the new rearing station il
SALISBURY The plant is coming al1ns
nicely and aIr Titcomb is hopeful thai
it will do even better th11 has beer
expected
Herbert Kelley and Ellie Shannon
are two OF the best known and best
loved American actors. Their oppoi
tunity and their work in "The sphinx
at the opera house, today are such as
to further endear them TO the public
The story is that OF the love Of faith
er and his son for a noted dancer
known as The sphinx. Neither
knows the other is his rival and bril-
liant dramatic situations ensue. ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13

mour and was given in honor Of her
approaching marriage TO Smith Mat
son. The evening was spent with
music on the Victrola and the serving
OF dainty luncheon. The honored
guests table was decorated in pink
and white, and a miniature bride
gaced the center OF the table Miss
Seymour was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts from her friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13

elected 10 serve as Worthy Master for
the balance of the year. vice f. f. Gil
bert. IT.. resigned. Past Master Il. IL.
West gave the new officer the obliga-
ton.
Miss Hazel Seymour was pleasantly
surprised by twenty-two Of her friends
in school hall Saturday evening at a
miscellaneous shower The affair
was a complete surprise to Miss Sey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
mice AND MEN,
Marguerite Clark as Peggy at Harte
Theatre Tomorrow.

Marguerite Clark as Feggy az Harte
Theatre Tomorrow
II you were taken out of founding
home by man of culture and, though
his untiring devotion and personal eff
forts, were developed into highly
educated charming society belle, and
II, when you had attained this enyiabie
position, you were forced to choose
between this man to whom you owed
everything in the world except life it.
self and a dashing young army officer
which would you choose?
That is the dilemma which Mar
guerite Clark faces as Peggy in &
Famous Players Film Company
adaptation of Madeleine Lucette Ry
lleys celebrated theatrical success
Mice and Men," which is the Para
mount feature at the Harte Theatre
tomorrow. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13

duties at the Mottowee Farms. While
away Mr. Harrington yisitc ccyeral
large hcg farms, gathering data and
pointers 10 be used in establishing an
extensive hog department. at the Met
toweC Farms
The Worthy Lecturer, Mrs c. p
Kent, presented one OF the most inter
estng programs at the meeting g Dor
set Grange Wednesday evening that
has been given in long time. After
the program the members were treat
ed TO a luncheon given 10y Mr.. and
Mrs C. p. Kent II. VI Campbell was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
DON'T FOOL YOURSELF.

There's Just one person you
can fool all the time. You can't
fool the public, nor God, nor
your family, nor the children
but you can fool yourself every
day in the week--Corra Harris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28

Selling Its Candidates Out

In big display advertisements, the signatures OF
the county Republican organization, E. W. Porter chair
and D. S. Reeves secretary, attacks being made
the Mirror effort promote the candidates.
of Commissioners Lyon and Woody
The inference to be drawn is that all the candidates
for county offices attacking the Star Mirror for they
by supposed bear the expenses Of the
campaign. This is misleading, however.
The StarMror endorses and urges you for all
Republican candidates for county offices except Commits
sioners Woody and Lyon A. H. Oversnith and E. Gem
MILL whom the editor of the Star Mirror considers unfit
for the offices they seek and good and
ical government.
Now, was the case two years ago, the organization
bending its energy toward the election of the commits
soners and the assessor and neglectng the other cand
dates the ticket Refer the newspaper files of 1914
interview the Republican candidates who defeated
by Democrats because the organization neglected them
You will how the ticket filled up and the candidates
money spent in perpeuating the machine which is built
about the commissioners and the assessor.
Filling up the ticket and collecting candidates assess
provides easy money for the machine, and makes
the election less expensive to the tax-dodgers.
Don't vote against other candidates the Republican
ticket because you don't want Lyon, Woody, Oversnth
and Gem in office Those candidates victims of the
machine just you Their contributions make the load
lighter for the machine just the you pay
make the load lighter for the tax dodgers who de-
termned that the machine shall not be destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
Men and Their Motives

In affidavit, purporting to be signed by John L.
Woody and published the signature of the Republican
county organization and E. w. Porter, chairman at
tempt made to make the voter believe that the Star Mir
rors opposition the candidates. Of Commissioners Lyon
ard Woody hinges OF the county printing It does
Lyon and Woody are being opposed because they are
unfit for the office of commissioners. They have levied
the road taxes Illegally and in such that peO
pie pay than they should and pay less That
has been proved in the supreme They have been
permitted escape punishment for intentional wrong do
ling because they pleaded ignorance of the law and the
of the courts order They have yet corrected their
tax levy. You will hear about the road taxes
after the election, matter who is elected.
It is absurd and ridiculous for Mr. Woody say that
the editor of the Mirror threatened make trouble
for him if the paper did not get the county printing 1t
has contract for the greater part of the county printing
Publication of the commissioners minutes Of
ered the being paid than double the cir
culation being guaranteed, and the commissioners gave it
other county papers, The commissioners cancelled
the paper which they gave the publications.
If the ar-Mrror had wished to influence Mr. Woody
by bringing pressure upon him. it would have been
done by threatening make trouble If the Star Mirror
of the kind do that could have put type acy
scandal current in connection with Mr.. Woody's in
Kendrick and on American Ridge shown him proof and
put price the suppression of the story Which device
would be more likely to influence him?
E. w. Porter whose signature appears in the adver-
tsemen relative of Woody They both interested
the uliaetta bankthe bank that charged exchange
ing surety bond It of the banks interested in the
mysterious thirty thousand dollars perhaps Mr. Porter
said that holds of the time checks issued for road
work when there no funds pay them.
The checks issued for general road work. They
not legal claims against the county Suits will bel
brought prevent their payment of special funds
Why shouldn't Mr. Porter be interested in the cam
paign?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
MUST RETAIN SELF-RESPECT
"NO Peace or Security Until We Do
Hughes Tells Newark People

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2S.-"We'll
have no peace and no security unless
we maintain our self-respect," Chas
E. Hughes told an audience of 900 at
the opera house here today. His hear
ers came for miles and packed the
house. They waited an hour before the
speaker arrived.
The nominees previous views con-
cerning Americanism and the tariff
were reiterated. He answered the
various prosperity arguments put
forth by the democrats. His voice is
somewhat frayed.
Sometime" he stated, in the course
of his remarks, "the agriculturists Of
the United States will awaken to the
necessity of business-like national
administration. There will be no
prosperity for the United States if we
go about our international business
in haphazard fashion"
He declared that the democrats
have betrayed the merit system prin-
ciples and have broken their promises.
He will speak at Ogdensburg tonight
Sunday the candidate leaves for Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
ALLIES RESUMING
SOMME OFFENSIVE
GIGANTIC ATTACKS BEGUN AFTER
SEVERAL DAYS LULL ON EAST
ERN FRANCE FRONT
British and French Make First Attacks
-Bay0net Charge Made by
French

BERLIN, via Sayville, Oct. 28.-The
Allies have resumed their gigantic of
fensive ON the Senme front after
several days lull, IT is announced The
British made an attack today on the
Cuedecourt and LesBoeass line. aud
last night the French made an attack
on the Moryal district, bayoGet
charge being their method of attack,
The Germans have completely maSn~
tanned their positions, and General
Walkenhayn has captured heighG
from the Roumanians south of Kron-
stadt
The Russo Roumanian retreat still
continues, with General Mackenzen's
swift pursuit greatly demoralizing the
Roumanians. Five hundred straggIerS
have been captured, and the Buigar-
ians have seized several. munitions
trains. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
TWO POLITICAL
SHOWS TONIGHT
BOTH PARTIES STAGING .ATTR1C-
TIONS1 FOR EDIFICATION OF
THE PEOPLE ON ISSUES
Addison L. Smith Republican Speaker
M. j. Kerr and w. 7. DOugberty
For the Democrats

Both leading political parties are
presenting attractions tonight
Addison t. Smith of Twin Falls,
candidate with Burton L. French on
the republican ticket for congress. will
speak at the Guild hall at s o'clock
on national issues. A. H. Oversmith,
candidate for county attorney on the
republican ticket, is scheduled to ap-
pear with him.
Mr.. Smith has been intimately ac
quainted with Idaho politics in the
Washington arena since this state was
admitted to the union in 1890. He was
first secretary to Senator Snopp and
later secretary to Senator Hepburn,
whom he assisted in preparing much
of the data that made the senator a
national figure. He has served two
terms as representative. What he has
to say will come from intimate kDowl-
edge of affairs at Washington, and will
be presented with the fairness that
has always characterized his utter
ances.
Marion J. Kerr, candidate for con-
gress, and William T. Dougherty, can
didate for secretary of state, will fur
nish the democratic program with ad-
dresses at Eggan's hall. Mr.. Kerr
has been prominent in democratic
state circles He was chairman of the
state convention at Pocatello. He is
scheduled to talk on national issues,
while Mr.. Dougherty will speak about
pleted tour of the southern part OF
the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
MOSCOW HIGH HOLDS
LEWISTON TO TIE
After Being Beaten in First Quarter
High School Squad Comes Back in
Third Quarter and Breaks HOOdOo

After being beaten by a score of
to. 0 at the end of the first half in
their game with Lewiston high yes
terday, the Moscow high school squad
went into the third quarter and evened
the score up. They kept their oppon-
ents even thereafter, ending the game
in a tie, to 6, after a strenuous
fight on the part of both squads.
Evans, playing right half, made the
big yardage for Moscow, and Whit
beck, at quarter, made the winning
touchdown with the very efficient sup
port of the Moscow linemen.
The fourth quarter was fierce
battle for a score. Both teams put all
the strength they had into the fight
H. Stewart was hurt during scrim-
mage in the third quarter and West
over was substituted With this eX-
ception no accidents occurred.
Both of the Stewart boys and
Brigham were valuable players for
Moscow and much of the credit for the
good fight put up is due them.
Lewiston meets Moscow here next
Saturday in return game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
FRENCH CAPTURE
YERDUN VILLAGE
QUARRY, NORTHEAST OF FORT
DOUAMONT, STORMED AND Ia
KEN THIS MORNING
British Continue Efforts to Surround
Fort DOuam0nt-SOmme Re-
mains Quiet

LONDON, Oct. 28-The French
stormed and captured Quarry, north.
east of Fort Doumont, on the Verdun
front, this morning. The British are
continuing their artillery attacks in
an effort to surround the fort. On
the Somme all is practically still, with
the exception of intermittent cannon
aiding between the Germans and Eng
lish-French forces.
A wireless from a news agency in
Rome states that German advices as
sert the Russians are starting trem-
enduous new offensive in Poland and
Galacia where they have failed hereto
fore. The report remains unconfirmed
from other sources.
At Bucharest it is estimated that
German-Austro losses in Pennsylvania
will total 100000.
Norwegian Vessels Torpedoed
Nine Norwegian vessels have been
struck by submarine torpedoes with
in the past "a hours, dispatch from
Christiana states. Germany has di-
rected a campaign against Norway in
retaliation for the governments de-
cree refusing submarines admission TO
Norwegian waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
ALEXANDER FLAYS
WAR POLITICIANS
Governor Tells Kellogg Audience WSr
Makes Milli0naires and Paupors
But Destroys Middle Class

r. KELLOGG, Oct. 28.-Governor Alex
apder in his talk to one of the Largest
political audiences ever attending a
democratic meeting in Kellogg, last
night flayed those politicians who talk
war.
Referring TO the European war he
said: 1.-The politicians OF Europe talk
ed war and went into war in order
that they might gain more power
more wealth, more land, more navy
and more people to rule and oppress-
War makes two classes of people,
millionaires and paupers, and wipes
out the great middle class which is
the salt of the earth" The crowd was
very responsive and enthusiastic auG
gave vent to frequent applause. es-
pecially when he eulogized President
Wilson for keeping this nation at
peace with the world.
He reiterated his claim that he is
strongly in favor OF the north and
south highway via the Salmon river
route. He stated that he was idabO'S
first governor to make the dangerous
trip over that route and therefore
knows the urgent need of a north aud
south highway.
The governor will close his CAM
paign in the northern part OF the
state tonight with a speech at Wsa-
lace. He delivered patriotic address
to 1875 school children OF Mullaa yes
terday afternoon. During his two
weeks campaign in the north the gov
ernor has spoken TO more than II 600
people. He leaves for the south Sun
day evening and will make stops at
Weiser, Payette, Fruitland, Caldwell
Nampa, Jerome, and Twin Falls. be-
fore continuing to Boise where he
will bring his campaign to close
with meeting in Boise the evening of
November 6, the night before the cleo
tion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
LOOK YOUR PREMISES OVER
House, Dog Kennel, and a Side
walk to Burn Thursday

Your hen coop is safe from the uni
versity freshmen this year unless
you want to get rid of it. Fuel for
the booster bon fire will be gathered
in broad daylight Thursday, for this
freshman class intends that all its
acts shall be such as to stand the light
of day. If you want to keep tempta-
ton out of the way of these innocent
lambs, don't make the getting of fuel
for the bonfire too hard for them. Call
up the, Rursar's office. if you have an,
old sidewalk, hen coop, dog kennel,
packing box, cord of wood or barrel
of gasoline that you want to get rid
of. The freshmen will call for con-
tributions Thursday. Loosen up and
give them something.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-28
.SAyE REFORMS" SAYS WILSON
Tells New Yorkers Much Needed Re-
forms Depends on Republican
Defeat

SHADOW LAWN, Oct. 28.-Presi-
dent Wilson told a large crowd of New
Workers today that much needed re-
forms may be interrupted, perhaps
for generation, if the republican win
the national elections. He gave a re-
view of the democratic record of re-
forms
"And still the great fight is nRfin-
ished," he said. "You must decide on
election day whether the work is to
be prematurely interrupted and all
the generous forces OF the age thrown
back upon themselves in discourage
ment and confusion"