davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
CARE OF THE FLOCK

Almost everything depends on the care of the flock. The best hens in the world will not lay in winter without wise at tention to feed and comfort and exercise The house must be kept perfectly dry, have not wetness under foot or dampness overhead. Good ventilation will care for this largely. Plenty of nice, clean litter of straw or other similar substance from six to eight inches deep on the floor Is an absolute necessity. Into this litter va rious kinds of grain should be scattered every day. The hens will dig every kernel Of it out. Examine the litter frequently to see whether it has been overloaded with grain.
 In thus earning their wheat by the sweat of their shanks the birds will keep in the bloom of health, and songs and eggs will soon be forthcoming, provided,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

keep his temper and his enthusiasm; but there are few men on this continent who can stay in the business after 365 such experiences in one year. One nest to every four hens may be taken as the rule. Make them convenient for both the hens and the caretaker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
Other 'EadS Than Ours
A FINANCIAL MONUMENT

In any comparisons that can be
made of the management of govern
ment revenues the Republican party
can go into the campaign of this year
with high sense of satisfaction. Cost
1y as was the civil war, the long sue
cession of Republican administra-
lions met the consequences with rare
ability and complete success. AS a
is better than that of any other ma
ton. The national bonded debt is
less than one billion dollars, and
the interest charge is about 2 per
cent rate far lower than is paid by
other countries. Shortly after the
civil war there was time when the
billions. 1t was largely paid off in
years of Republican control, and the
interest charge reduced threefourths.
The gold standard was restored, and
the obligations of the government
were paid in gold, regardless of the
option to settle them in silver, metal
that had deprecated since the con-
tract was made This evidence of
good faith is one reason for the gilt
edged credit of the United States.
Fair dealing always pays, while shifty
dealing costs more than is supposed
by those caught by its glitter
The cost of the war with Spain was
also met and speedily discharged by
Republican administrations. So well
was this emergency financed that
ent situation. War taxes in time OF
peace are not Republican idea. If
war taxes must be paid when there is
no war, what about the additional rev.
enue required if war should come? 1t
never was Republican precept that
a national debt is a national blessing.
The party policy has been to pay off
the debt and to dispense with unusual
taxation as soon as possible So ac-
ceptable were the fruits of Republican
protective tariffs that even in 1912
a majority of voters throughout the
country approved protective plat
forms, though party division gave
them poor showing in the electoral
figures. The total popular vote for
Mr.. Wilson was less than Mr.. Bryan |
received in any of his three battles,
in 1896, 1900, and 1903.
If the voters of the United States
are dissatisfied as we'll they may be
with existing national financial con-
dltions, they surely must know where
to look for better things.-St Louis
Globe Democrat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

recent accident, the broken arm show
ing every evidence of healing salts
factorily.
B. C. Johnson, editor of the Ken
drick Gazette, and DR.. G. M. Lewis
both of Kendrick, joined E. P. Atch-
ison here last night on his arrival
from the east called by the de~th OF
Mrs. Atchison.
The second in the series of lectures
on European History offered by Mr.
Hume will be given in the mathe-
mates room of the high school on
Monday evening at 7:45. The general
public is cordially invited to attend.
There was an excellent crowd out
at the high-school auditorium last
night to witness the performance OF
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" the play
being staged by high-school students.
More extended mention of the per-
Torrance will be made Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Tomlinson, who
live seven miles northeast of town,
have arranged to be in town all next
week to attend the meetings of the
farmers and housekeepers' Institutes.
They will stay at one of the local
hotels so as to be able to give their
full time and attention to the var
ious courses of instruction.
Following the heavy chinook wind
of Thursday night and moderate
weather yesterday, heavy snowfall
visited this section again last night
and continued part of this morning.
The weather is moderating consider
ably this evening. Reports from out
side points state the severe wind of
Thursday banked the snow in the
roads of many sections The Camas
Paririe line was blocked all day yes
terday between Culdesac and Cotton
wood due to the cuts being filled with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
City News In Brief

A. H. Bentz of Avon was in Moscow
today on business.
Mrs. /. l.. Kirk and son, Howard S.
Kirk, of Cotton, were in Moscow yes
terday.
There will be a meeting of the Elks
lodge tonight and all members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. Frank Stanton, who has been
a severe sufferer from the grippe, is
reported convalescent.
The Standard Dray company will
deliver 4-foot fir and tamarack wood
to you at $5.15 cord. 96
After lingering illness, J. W.
Blacker, the pioneer Moscow resident,
passed away this afternoon at his
home.
Mr.. Fred Scott, one of the up-to-
date farmers of the Pine Grove dis
trict, will be in town next week to
attend the farmers meetings.
Weidel Kjosness arrived in the city
last evening from American Falls and
will remain here for the Farmers
week at the university next week.
Mrs Francis Jenkins is we'll on the
road to complete recovery from her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
WITH THE GHUR GHES
DONGS OF INTEREST IN THE DIFFERENT PLACES OF
WORSHIP TOMORROW #


Sunday school at :45 d. m. The read
ing room is on the second floor of the
church building and is open daily ex-
cept Sunday, from o'clock until 4 80.
Subject of Lesson Serman, January
%, Truth" Golden Text, Deuter-
onomy 1884, "Ascribe We greatness
unto our God: God of truth and
without iniquity, just and right is
he"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
The Moscow State Bank
snow but it was expected that the line
would be opened today.

would be opened today.
The remains of Mrs. Annabelle
Atchison, who died at a local hospital
Wednesday, were shipped to her late
home at Kendrick by the Grice COM
pany and interment will be made in
the cemetery there at II o'clock to-
morrow. The deceased was the wife
of E. P. Atchison, prominent Ken
drick business man. Mr.. Atchison was
in Denver on business when the
death occurred and arrived here last
night. The deceased was native OF
Canada and was in her 10th year. She
was lady of lovely character and had
a host of friends at Kendrick where
she had resided for many years. Be-
sides her husband, two children sur
1--WE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
CONVERT YOUR PIANO
INTO A PLAYER

You have a tried and true piano.
Don't trade it in" to get another
with a Player in it when you can
have a Player" put in your own.
Come and see a Piano that has
been fitted over and hear it play.
Demonstration room in the Electric
Cafe, opposite the Hotel Moscow. We
want a resident representative, lady
or gentleman. 95-l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
Christian Church

Heaven: What and Where is it,"
is the Sunday evening theme. This is
the first of series of lectures on the
Last Things" All regular services
of the church held as usual. Bible
school at 10; preaching services at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. M; Christian En-
deavor at 6:30 Everybody welcome.
GEO. FOWLER, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
ST. Marks Church

Sunday, January %, 1916, third
Sunday after the Epiphany. 10 a. M,
Sunday School; II a. M, morning
prayer and sermon. Offertory solo,
Keep Thou My Feet, Mrs. Howard T.
Lewis. All seats free Strangers
welcome
a REV. J. WATSON, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
German Lutheran Service

Next Sunday afternoon, January %,
at 2 p. M, the Rev. H. Dagefoerde of
Fairfield, Wn., will conduct divine
service in the First Norwegian Luth-
eran church, corner Sixth and Jeffer-
son streets. All are kindly invited to
attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
NOTICE TO AUyERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, II
cents per line first insertion. minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in persona1-Item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

The enactment of Republican
tariff never threw an American out OF
a Job. a fact sensible voters Will bear
are dreaming st. Louis Globe DEM
ocrat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

If you have to write letters any
way you might just as we'll write them
on paper that will do you credit. Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror
They can show you the latest and mosf
approved styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

Al can't imagine anything worse
than a giraffe with a sore throat
"How about a centipede with
-corns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

All members of the K P. lodge are
requested to be present at lodge
Monday evening, January "a.
(Signed) COMMITTEE.
OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

Safety Deposit boxes for rent la.
tab County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds Of engravings-.
halftones on zinc and copper, zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the like-and throw in our services as
technical advisers.
The Star-MirrOr Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
First Church of Christ Scientist

Corner Sd and Jackson SITS. Services
every Sunday at II and 1880 o'clock
and Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
Catholic Church

Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1000; benediction, 1880 p. m.
FATHER PECOUL, Priest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

The Star-MirTOr Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

"Read-not to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and tdke for
granted, but to weigh and consid-
ey."-Lord Bacon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28

LONDON. July 27.-lherc IS much comment IN the Eastern
capitals the effect the loss the last great Turkish fortress
liable have Const,nnoplc The Turks sad
be fleeing the Of rIngan because OF the exhaustion
their supplies there also speculation the
effect the Russian toward Brody the road to
embcTg will have mana and Greece The Associated Press
has learned there longer klhood attack
the Entente forces At Salonk
he Russian War Minister Russy Sovo. desires dpel the
Illusion that the end lie admits that the Ger
ance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
OFFICERS ESTIMATE THREE SHELLS PER MINUTE FELL ON
EVERY YARD OF THOUSAND YARD
FRONT.
SPECULATE ON RUSSIANS EFFECT
Eastern Capitals Specializing What Tuey Rumania and
Greece viii Do Since Russians Have Had Such Phcnom-
enal Success With Drives During Allied
Offensive Move.
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

DeIIc Wood again today and took commonplace mas
he continual bombsrdment become thai Officer rompaued that
he awakened by the u last night Counting the front
200 yards Officers computed that three shells fell
upon yard ground during the violent attack The
purpose tornado blasts cavc nothing standing
nothing living The British found the field 100 Germans mostly
wounded had survived the bomhardment which ch them
hugqng the shell holes the Of
trenches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
MANY NEW WORKERS BUILD FIRES WHILE SUFFERING
WITH HEAT IN AN EFFORT TO DRY
OUT THEIR HOMES
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS ONLY STARTER
Bermuda High of Condition That is Threatening De-
siroy Foodsuffs Crops Valued Millions Of Dollars
in the Mississippi Valey-Second Highest
Ever Recorded
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

NEW YORK July PA combination of heat and humidity
rnvclop-d York the aimospherc Turkish bath Only
before 800 tho humidity The air even with
bright shining. seemed Il took the starch
out of nrn ,h shape and the energy of
crybody IIouscholdes complaining of mldcw and many
IhuIt l,rry IN lhcr furnaces 10 dry the atmosphere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
GO4 INFLUENCE OF NEWS

Moth pntagious a. an optimistic spirit Laugh
and the ~eye with you, but and YOU cry alone, Is
almost ur'''a Everybody loves the Jolly person
who lives a., ht side Of he but all dcsp,sr eternal
oroaker. 1hes ok Of The News Of 'nealouabe worth
10 Amarillo snSThc entire plains country That saneH opt
mist enthusiastic q considering everything that
Editor Popc is casting helpful influence all this
section by always being hopeful have been much OF
tho plans country recently and have talked with Representa-
tive, from other part and The opinion The aae everywhere
Tn, News growing fast favor with widening circle
Of readers and largely beospse Of this sp The idea ire
q, entity expressed of maintaining cordial relations with all
part of The plains gradually taking definite hold The
prouc
A. uara.rois place hat could be- named Editor Pope
and The New, arc be-g received with increasing interest
The News has the opportunity Of ESTABLISHING itself as the
organ Tor oil he plans country With increased Associated
D,parh service and better transportation iac'Ies together
with more adcquate off, and press accoru odatons The
News viii r-ah standard equal to the best Te>sS A.
heard TO-DAY rom one ol the highest railroad officials lhs
country Is in infancy Keep the face to the future and
b. optimism. tNNtSi l mOh'Ii'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
Glass News

The T. C. Wheaton Co.'s factories at
MillVille, N. j., resumed operations
Monday, January 8, after one weeks
vacation with prospects for STEADY
run.
The Fostoria Glass Novelty Co., For
toria, O., is said to be contemplating
the building of large continuous
tank. Many orders are reported.
The continuous tank at the Lippin-
colt Glass Co.'s factory, at Alexandria,
Ind, which closed December "a, is ex-
pected to resume next Monday.
An increase Of rs per cent on the
production7at the Johnston No. plant
at Hartford City, Ind, with the addi-
ton of several more blowers, is an
nounced.
The plant of the North Wheeling
Glass Co, Wheeling, W. Va, is rushed
with orders and steady run is ex-
pected.
The Federated, Jeanette and Houze
window plants, at Point Marion, Pa,
are all operating full blast. r =
The Illinois Glass Co.'S plant, at
Utica, o., is said to be running along
nicely, with silver clear glass.
AC O'C1Go w 1AuOW GIdSO W. .
at Utica, O., is said to be having the
best run in the history of the com
pany.
ALI the tanks are in full blast at the
plant of the Glenshaw Glass Co., Glen
shaw, Pa, with the ware moving fast
and many orders booked.
The new third shift system, which
was put into operation by the Chicago
Heights Bottle Co., Chicago Heights,
Ill, is rounding into form.
The Bellaire Bottle Co., of Bellaire,
o., is reported at work filling an or
der Of several hundred gross perfume
bottles received from the representa-
tives of an English concern.
The Buckeye Glass Co., Columbus,
O., was obliged to close down Deem
Der ~ for several days owing to the
failure of some new tank blocks to ar
rive non schedule time The repairs
were completed last Thursday.
~The>Stockton (Cal.) Window Glass
Go is said to be having a nice run
and shipping a car load of glass every
day.
The lSandusky Window Glass Manu-
featuring Co.'S plant, at Sanduslky, O.,
is reported as having an exceptional
" successful season, with all places
filed.
The plant of the Premium Glass
Manufacturing Co., Sapulpa, Okla,
which was partially destroyed by fire
last fall, has been remodeled and i'm
proved, and will resume operations
next Monday.
The plant of A. H. Kelsey & Co,
Newark, O., was closed down for only
one day, Christmas, and is now rush
ing to make up that time lost. Pros
poets are bright for the year.
The Glassworker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
THE OLD-TIME
SCHOOL PASSING

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 12.-sfTeachers
are realizing at last that their pupils
can be most effectively taught when
school work is made as much like
life as. possible, and as result the
impracticable methods. of yesterday,
so severe and uninteresting that child
rem naturally revolted from them, are
fast disappearing" said DIR. Henry
Turner Bailey, of Boston, in an ad-
dress to members of the Ohio State
Teacher Association.
Mr.. Bailey said the average. school
master, when he himself was a lad,
was an Oriental despot" 1t was
then that the patriarch ideal domi-
mated educational methods, he said.
Later the military ideal came into
prominence, and children who We're
trained like soldiers were expected to
be fitted for life after such method
cal training.
Lately the social ideal has brought
about great change in school meth
DDS, and its influence promises to
revolutienize completely our educa-
tional system. he asserted. Af'We are,
not looking upon hooks and ironclad
methods today as of prime Importance
Attention is now directed toward the
child who is not looked upon with
suspicion as a criminal Under the
T'~h+ kind of instruction, children will
not devise ways to annoy their teach
ers. they will not become disinterest
I'D in their school work"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
FOES OF LABOR.
LAW TAINTED

San francisco. Jan. 12-Under the
caption, THAT Awful Seamen's Law"
Editor Barry OF the Star filings THIS
editorial taunt at opponents Of the
recently enacted seamens legislation:
Despite the assertion that The sea.
mems law. has swept American ship
ping from the Seas it seems fflat
some American ships are still in bust
ness. The PACIFIC Mail steamers that
We're bought and transferred to the
Atlantic service are running-under
the American flag. Can it be. that the
seamen's law does not apply to the
Atlantic ocean?
Opponents of the seamen's law af-
ter asserting that the Panama canal
act was not the cause of the Pacific
Mails going out of business. are now
admitting that that company had Io
go out of business because most of
its stock was owned by the Southern
Pacific-and the Panama canal act for
bids the use of the canal by shirs
owned by railroads.
IF the seamens law is what put
the Pacific Mail out of business, and
If ships cannot be operated under the
American flag while the seamen's
law is in force, what will be the fate
OF the new corporation that is going
to run ships from San Francisco to
the Orient and to South America?
Notwithstanding the seamen's law,
it is announced that American ship
yards are working at full capacity;
and some are engaged to capacity for
a year ahead
"'The seamen's bill has not yet
caused any American ship to change
it's register says the Chronicle,
which is the principal Pacific coast
organ of the enemies of the seamens
law. But what about that great Dol
lar fleet of one vessel-or is it two
vessels-that has discarded the
American flag?
"And what about the exodus of Cap
tain Robert Dollar to Vancouver? In
a newspaper, interview he babe fare,
well to his california friends, saying
that the seanAen's law had driven him
to British Columbia But after issu-
ing his Farewell Address he is still
with u.s."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
=. incomes Of sic, GOO, 900 or over.

SeSS incomes Oh %4v,VVvsVov "a VS.
200 people possess incomes OF ST.
600, 900 to s10.OOO,OOO.
500 people possess incomes OF S59O;-
900 to $1,OOO,O0G
10000 people possess incomes of
$50, 600 to. 100000.
$1,000 people possess incomes o.
$50 900 to $4,000.
$4,000 people possess incomes Of
SIC, 900 to $4,000.
100000 people. possess incomes of
$1,000 to $4,000.
While 50OSOO people possess in
ONES of $1,000 to $4,000.
Also and likewise 1,541 $3.50 persons
or three-fourths of the wage-earning
population, earn an income averaging
$3.50 4 year.
There wage earners, are the facts
Do your own figuring aid draw your
own conclusions. Is it aIy surprise
hear that two-fifths OF tie men in
the United States are not married
because they do not make enough to
support a family? The answer to this
is so easy that we will not give il to
you-EXchange
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
Charles Edward Russell And John
SpargoDebate Question otPTepaTGdness

NEW York, Jan. 12- O5peciaD-
The Seventh Annual Conve' the
intercollegiate Socialist Society was
held in New York City, Deet-nDe4 18th
to 3Oth, 1915, and was from every
standpoint a decided success. The
convention was attended by delegates
from over a score of colleges, includ-
ing Berkeley Divinity School, Barnard
College, Boston University, Columbia
University, Harvard, Howard, Univer-
sity of Illinois, New York Law School
University of Michigan, N Y. u. Com
merce, Oberlin, Ohio State, Univ. of
Pennsylvania, University of ioftts
,burgh. Springfield, Syracuse, Valpar-
also, Vassar, Wellesley, Radcliffe anf
Yale.
The most. interesting session, from
the Standpoint of the Socialist move
ment, was the dinner of Wednesday
night, which was attended by over 400
co1legians and others. The subject
was "What is Internationalism? The
discussion, however, centered around
the question of preparedness" Char
les Edward Russell taking the position
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
Child Labor
Annual Meet


NEW York. January LIP, 1916-The
Twelfth Annual Conference on child
labor will be held in Asheville, N. c.,
February Bird to 9Th, 1916. This meet
ing is by invitation of the Asheyille
Board Of Trade and the North Caro-
lima Child Labor Committee.
The general topic of the meeting Is
safeguarding American Childhood. I"
Special attention will be given to the
pending Federal Child Labor Bill (the
keatingl Owen Bill Senate Bill 1859.
House Bill 6870). The Conference will
also discuss local phases of child la
Dor; Its eject on our social, education
81 and industrial institutions; stand
ards OF factory inspection. and other
matters Of vital Importance.
Speakers Of national prominence.
are being invited to address this Con-
ference. The AsheTille Board of Trade.
and cooperating local ORGANIZATIONS
are sparing no efbort to make it 4
most inspiring and Interesting event.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13

in the colleges and give publicity to
this subject. Greetings were also sent
to student organizations abroad.
The Organizing Secretary, Harry w.
Ladder, reported great growth in
the activity of the iSocle.y during the
past year John Spargo had spoken
before 5000 students and ever 5000
others, under the auspices of the So
ci; in owe IS colleges + Re Organ
izing Secretary had addressed some 60
college bodies and spoken before be-
tween Is and 80 econ nc classes
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Rose
Pastor Stokes. Geo, R. Lunn, VIM.
English Walling, Jessie w. Hugan,
Frank Bohn and host of other speak
ers had addressed I. IS. S. Chapters.
There are now some 70 Chapters for
the study of Socialism in the Colleges.
The Headquarters of the Intercollegi-
ate Socialist Society is at. 70 Fifth
Avenue. New York City.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
HOW MUCH OF aoUR COUNTRY
REALLY BELONGS TO THE
WORKERS.

Very clearly and at glance da cor
tain ststistics gathered by the United
States treasurer show the arrange
ment Of society in which we live.
These figures Indicate that:
g penpla II The United States nos.