davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18
ADVERTISING
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-theres no need
OF having sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a weil-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stjtute for calomel. are gentle in. their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18

i Forum, i. e., "The market of Appius."
Here Paul is met by the first dele
CATION from the church at Rome, who
: Luke and escort them to the capital
city. A second delegation met them at
! the Three Taverns, or 1.-THE Three
Shops" as we would call stores in the
modern sense. These Christians had
come at no small cost, as they had to
/ walk 46 miles to the April Forum and
SO to the Three Taverns, and then
walk the same distance back to the
city. Thus it was that the sight of
these friends cheered Paul and he
thanked God. We can well imagine
the joy of those souls, the communion
enjoyed by those pilgrims as they
journeyed toward the imperial city.
We can see in the letters which Paul
wrote from Rome plain signs of his
longing for sympathetic friends and can
imagine how he must have felt upon
being thus greeted on his journey. We
can also imagine something of the
blessing and inspiration which must
have come to those Christians who met
this famous soldier of the cross and
had the privilege of escorting him to
the city.
Ill. In Rome wv. 1929. Having
entered into the city the centurion Ju-
Illus, who had become friend of Paul, |
delivered the prisoners to the captain |
of the guard. This officer we are told |
was liberal-minded man, one of the |
few good people in the corrupt life of
the city. Paul was probably first taken
to the forum, which was the center of
imperial power and magnificence and
near which was the "house of Caesar"
(Phil. :22.) Paul was not sent to
prison for it was against the law to
put Roman into prison without a
trial, but he was permitted to dwell
by himself in "his own hired house."
Of course, there was soldier who
guarded him. This was the city where
Paul had SO long desired to preach the
Gospel. (Rom. 1 :14-16.) AS In other
places, he first turned to the Jews, for
be loved his own people no matter how
much he had suffered at their hands.
He got them together that he might
preach unto them Jesus and sought to
,onciliate them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18

In the final wind up both sides got
TO blaming their troubles onto the
Potlatch Lumber company. It's our
candid opinion that this proposed Pine
county scheme that we heard so much
about right at the close of the CAM
paign originated in another county,
and for a definite purpose. in which
that county was solely interested: and
that the matter was not an issue in
the Latah county campaign. and that
injecting it into the campaign was
superfluous and unnecessary. If we
are wrong it may be because we land
ed for a few hours on an Nisland in
Missouri on our way out west.-Latah
County Press. Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 10
FROM MELITA TO ROME.

! LESSON TEXT-Acts 2S:11-31.
| GOLDEN TEXT am not ashamed OF
the gospel; for it is the power of God I'M
to salvation to everyone that believeth.-
Rom. lis.
In this lesson we see somewhat Of
the human side of Paul's character.
No man appreciated fellowship more
than he. Look up Acts II is; 18 IS;
Cor. Z IS; Thess. 8 Il, 2; II Tim. 4 :21.
l. The Sea Journey wv. LID.
Paul left Melita (Malta) probably Feb
ruary A. D. 60. From there to SYRIA
euse was distance of between so and
100 miles. From the island of SYRIA
cuse (now part of Italy, to Rhegium
was one days sail. From Rhegium to
puteoli was $50 miles. Puteoli (mod-
ern Pozzuoli) is in the Bay Of Naples,
eight miles from the modern city of
Naples. Paul and his band who had
done SO much for the Maltese were
specially honored with many honors.
w.. 10Y. ~
In these verses we have a picture of
Paul seeking out his brethren wherever
he went, thanking God and taking
courage as they came to meet with
him and converse with him. 1t is
picture upon which we ought to ponder
deeply and be grateful that it reveals
to us side Of Paul little known and
II, The Land Journey wv. IA, 15).
At PuteoH, Paul and his companions
began their march to 140 miles to the
city Of Rome. After march of go
miles they reached the famous Appit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18

a definite person, Jesus OF Nazareth
Paul is great example for any Bible
student to follow
AS on so many other occasions
Pauls preaching caused a division. ".
26.)
And again he turns to thA Gentiles.
". 28)
Paul told them plainly what lay at
the root of their unbelief ". 2T, and
though they refused the salvation it
was none the less Of God.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18

To be sure, there is always the hope
that some time the drunken auto driver
will include among his victims the
derelict judge who failed to send him
to jail.-Los Angeles Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18
BIZ SINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
ChirOpractor

DIR. E. RILEY BLANCHARD, CHIRO-
practor, Drugless Physician Many
years of wonderfully successful prac-
tice One year in Moscow Ask your
neighbor. Consultation and spinal
analysis free. Hotel Del Norte.
Rooms, Parlor and Nos. 16 and 18.
Phone 6-Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18
Classified Ads

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and half aver
for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week SC, two weeks &c, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18
Real Estate

MICKEY REALTY CO.
Real estate and loans.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-15

We do not cherish
our happiness half
enough. We seem al
most eager to turn
from content and Joy
to anxiety and discon-
tent. We seem to
welcome sorry feel
ings more than half
way. And yet we pray
for happiness, and our
poets sing of it, and
our artists picture it.
Happiness! If only
we set ourselves de-
terminedly to length
en- the sunny hours,
we should doubtless
have much less time
for blue days When
happiness comes our
way, let US cherish
it un til the very last
possible m o m en- t.
The Visitor.
Practice the above
suggestion and much
of the dark brown
taste which accum-
lates in your mouth,
as result principally
of some kind of mis-
apprehension, will be
permanently elimina-
ted, and the sweet
clinging of happy i'm
agination will be de-
veloped, Cultivate a
spirit of receiving
AdPpiu6So W Iu6 luIl-
est, and people whose
spirits are dropping
under the weight of
an imaginary trouble
and who are looking
for impending dan
ger, will seek you out
as an uplifter.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-15
Opportunity.


ways waiting for an
opportunity to take
them by the hand. 1t
never does, and it new
er will.
Opportunity is ever
present with us, it is
by our side, it dogs
our steps, it never
leaves US. But it nev--
er reaches out its
hand. We must do
the reaching, and the
grasplng, and the I'M
provi g.
Don't sit still and
wait for opportunity
to come to you. Go
out and hunt it, and
hunt till you find it.
1t is flirting With you
every day in the year,
and every hour of the
day,
One of your great
est opportunities lies
in what you may ac-
complish in aid of
your home town, for
what is good for the
town is even better
for you. If you want
your town to do some
thing for you, you
should first do some
thing for the town.
Opportunity believes
in that, and greets
the one who does it,
Don't expect to re-
ceive everything and
give nothing. Oppor-
tunity does not ap-
prove of that, will not
not sanction it, will
not lend its aid and
encourag cement. On
ly fools expect that.
and fools seldom step
beyond the shadow of
their own foolishness.
The wise man makes
his own opportunities,
and they breed sue
cess.
Your future is not
up to opportunity
it is up to you,-Ex-
change,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-15

Teaching is to be
judged by the condi-
tion of mind it pro
duces. This can be
depended upon as a
correct rule by which
to judge at all times,
If you give your pupil
zest in the prosecu-
tion of his work, you
can teach, and teach
splendidly, and you
should be encouraged
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-15
f A T III e RS d A Y.
F A 7 HI E r
BY EDMUND VANCE COOK.

BY EDMUND VANCE COOK.
of you n books;
long language and strong looks
He not the of father you hear about in plays
He was inst father-sort of quiet in his ways
family father fairly sound in wind and limb,
Always ready at the word, and trick whim
Seldom off had 0 graze
Safe child drive and broke harness forty
Steady at the bit was aher found lot of fun in working;
coar shrng
Used smile and the feed bin kept him steady the track
working through
Right grass father, children
Every would pile upon him, and he'd welcome all the pack,
I'm wondering after playtme did thereon his back?
Wasn't strong on dissipation; said gambo on green"
tot platter quicker than kids
the best he knew of equal beat;
t keeping ea cover up o supply o.
Mind his tailor told him when his Sunday fitted
wings wearing shoulders ted
he any maryrsaid that life and love good
deserved his dinner if he wouldn't split the wood
Always plugging quiet like and strong
making any helping all his little world
think funny you things years years.
And you they eyes
Quit job day and left smiling he away
Euogy seems all SO foolish; whatcan anybody say?
like his leaving he saving bother
granite which is him "FATIER'
following with the gives the history the
origin O. "Father's Day:'
that father along without day
the Spokane Wah five por the time
John Bruce Dodd has been officially
recognized the will be OBJ
in enough cities @ make it a national festival.
has spread beyond shores
has ton Germany Sweden Korea Japan Mexico Hawaii
Canada in India.
To observe Day only and
the butoho the the third Sunday in
1t is passed the living
i commemoated.
The grows Mothers Day. Mrs Dodd
Fathers Day first interested her rendsn Spokane NJ G.
followed approval of
NJ Hay In June the Spokane Minister'S
Alliance accepted Dodd approve the
plan publications the and today in thou
The sun., 1916-10-20
WATCH HILL, R. /.
HOTELS, 2 HOMES, BURN
Entire Business Scct;on
Threatened for a Time by
$35O.O00 Blaze

WATCH HILL, Il. l., oct. l?.-Thrc.
noteis and two cottages were DESTROYED
ny nre hero tonight. The bla re threat.
ened tor n time to envelop the business
section and part OF the residential dis.
trict' for the hremsn who hastened from
Westerly and Stonington to aid the Local
company were Handicapped by low waite,
pressure and high winds. The damage
Is estimated at more than $3.50 900.
The Watch Hin House. owned hy
Bradford S. Shinkle of Covington, Ky.
and leased by A, E. Dick Of New Yorl,
city, and the Colonial n Columbia,
owned by Walter $. Price Of Westerly
were the hotels which burned. The cot
tages owned by william G, Hastings OF
Workers n Julia Howard Bush OF Tro,
also were destroyed. Mrs. Hastings
wife of tho owner Of the frst cottage,
who is crippled. was carried from her
ZONE by firemen. She II in "A dangerous
condition rs a result OF shock. Her
seven sarvants managed to save some Of
the furniture.
The remen believe the blaze started
in the cupola OF the Watch Hill House,
but were unable to learn Its origin. The
Management House near by was threat
ened.
The sun., 1916-10-20
BORDER VOTE WILL BE LATE.
n Count L. Close Here Rcsultn
May BE Delayed.

Should the vote In this state he close
enough on election day 10 depend upon
the vote Of the guardsmen nov at the
border. II will he n week or more before
i, will he known how the state has gone,
Tn" law provides that the ballots cast 10y
tho soldiers shall be forwarded through
tho Secretary Of state to their own
counties. They will not be counted until
they are in the hands of the county
officials.
At the BOARD ~ Election. YESTERDAY
preparations were being made to despatch
o. the 1900 soldiers OF the border tho
onlcial ballots called for by the law.
Those ballots are blank. but with then.
each soldier gets a booklet showing the
district boundaries and the list of candi-
dates for every office. The soldiers mus,
write the names in from these booklets.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Inspector-Gen.
cral. who has just returned from the
border. and others Just hack on furlougl
msy lose their votes unless they return
TO the border Tor election day. as the,
arrived here too late 10 register. TIL,
Hoard Of Elections has submitted thi,
question to the Secretary Of state.
The sun., 1916-10-20
SCHOOLS MILITARY
TRAINING IS PRAISED
Educators at SD COnVOcatiOn
Of y. Y. l.. See Benefit
to Nation.


ALBANy, Oct. i9-Tvo new state laws
providing for phys,c,, and military
..,.,.. -,
'''n'ns VI S'""'' Vh'''''" WIRE P'''S''
highly by speakers at the opening ecs-
... r,,,,...,, -, ,.. o., u.. VI,
To-Day living r''hrr OF Yale Chi'er-
sity declared h believed The laws would
tend to make tho ncx, generation
$500 H.. It,. -.
"'o"Se' an" ""ee' "e' '""" INC
present.
'When the Europcan war is really over
and ,,o vorid cat. ,,s ,, ,.., $50
$50 ~
construction IT. r!sher said i an,
'.cipa'e 'na' we fnaIi see q ke"'"r aho
c'eaIer ih.erest III NE ana race eoHser'
Natlon lhah ever existed pc'ore' Inc
sisa'ic experiment. OF ~alcohorc prom
o'''o" IN Nussia' Win Tvs "ohuertuiIs
xood n unexpected results. II an I'M
Ineoiate SANITARY o!-p!ouuct OF me war
Inc largest py-product mus far In ihi'
country seems 10 me 10 oe the passage
o. the "eish ana SLATER actS III thls
STATE providlhs Tor Inc onneatory mil
'ary training OF school children.
i am IN FAVOR or these acts from
many points OF view, put mat on ~hicn
! would pace stress az present IL Inc
point OF view OF pnSs'cal develop
incnt OF Inc 'hliu' inns phyS'ca' oe'
Helopmen' is an integral part %! our tasN
OF preparing good soldiers hut II IL
i'uch more we nor only want rear me-
The sun., 1916-10-20

strain extravagant public expenditure,
but has let IL be an excuse for increasing
the income tax with Its unfairly narrow
incidence and c~oniscatory intent.
go. He has verbalized our statesman.
ship. covering alike his slackness and
timidity as a leader and his guile AZ 9
politician under the bewildering ooze oil
incessant rhetoric. BY thus ~interposine
mere phrases between us and the reali'
ties Of policy and action he has humili-
sted the nation in Its own eyes and he.
fore the world as "A people represented
by a spokesman whose word Is not cur
rent coin but glittering counterfeit.
II shall vote for Hughes for the single
reason that his whole career shows hin
to be the possessor of those qualities o,
intellectual integrity and mora resolu.
ton which President Wilson so evidently
lacks"
The sun., 1916-10-20
CITIZENS DENY CAR
STRIKE Is BROKEN
Police Show Only 1.105 Out Of
1926 Trolleys Arc Now
in Operation.

Confidence Of the traction companies
that they have broken the car strike IL
unwarranted by the facts, the citi-
Gems committee. organised a week 9
decided yesterday in a meeting in
Union Square. This committee. organ-
ised by the Labor Forum. has Rabbi
stephen &. Wise for Its chairman and
Carl Beck for its secretary. Before II
reached Its tentative determination IL
considered reports submitted by James
l.. Quackenbush. counsel for the Inter-
borough New York Railways. and
from Police Commissioner Woods.
Q~uackenbush insisted that operation
on the surface lines had reached So per
cent. OF normal. The Police Commits
s%ioner's repor OF operation between De-
tober 3 and October IL showed that the
New York Railways Company. the Third
Avenue. Second Avenue. the Union Rail-
way n the New York and Queens
County Company. which have az their
lowest daily normal average 2.295 cars
In operation. ran only l.l05 cars.
1T Is evident. In spite of the traction
companies efforts 10 cover Up the facts,
said Beck, that the strike ie very far
from being over. The report OF the COM
mittee's own investigator " now being
compiled M will be made public In a
short time.
General conditions denote a crippled
service. maintained at cost Of public
convenience, safety and morality. Cars
are n by incompetent. dishonest.
low grade men OF the usual s~trikebreak-
ng variety. The committee is question
ing as to how long the Public Service
Commission can allow such conditions
TO continue before resort IL had to re-
newed investigation and a decisive exer-
else of the large powers invested In it
ThA C0pnnliftea ar.nrIipn tn Re,k-
found there had been only nifty deser-
tions among the 1000 who went on
strike. Between 5no and 500 men have
left the city. and many others have
found new occupations.
The Trades Union Committee, com
prising ~forty-fve members. found IL i'm
possible yesterday to cope with the
propositions Of obtaining jury trials for
the strikers who were arrested. and for
the removal Of 1itney buses from the
streets. II was announced that for
further consideration If these problems
help would he requested from the Cen
trail Federated Union. the United
Hebrew Trades and the Brooklyn Cen
trail Union.
The executive committee Of the car
strikers declared yesterday that the men
are ready to remain out for a year. fol-
lowing the example of the trolley EN-
pioyees Of Wilkesbarrc. Pa. who have
now been on a strike for that period
Enough funds for a year would be forth
coming. II was said.
Ernest Bohm. secretary Of the COM
, mittee Of labor leaders who are helping
the strike financially. said that the
1000. 900 members ~ the American Fed
Grafton Of Labo are being asked 10
contribute 81 each to the strike fund.
He said that representatives Of the
strikers are collecting tina; amount from
400. 200 trade unionists here. Organizer
Fitzgerald went to Yonkers yesterday.
The sun., 1916-10-20

gressives together. but have rersu,,,A
patriotic Democrats and independent,
that TIM issies this G ART 90 FAR ll,avo,i
the lines Of party"
The Republicans do not intend r. "a,
rest their charge that the Democrats ,ra
trying to wheedle campaign cor'rb,,.
tiUns from Federal office holdcrs. CH,I,.
man Wilcox announced yesterday ,hs,
the national committee had c"u,e ~
possession OF a letter sent on ne ~,
Finance Department of the pcmocr,,i,
National Committee" and bearing ~,
printed signature of Robert y. uarn.,
chairman for the District Of Colurnbi,'
of which the following Is an extract,
The accomplishments of this ADMIN.
istration SHOULD be spread hroadc1s, an,
with that object In view the National
Democratic Committee has named
nance committee to ACCEPT co%ntrhY'
ions for the honest dissemination ~ w.,
actual facts, fully and frankly s,,,,o
We therefore ask o to subscribe 70 Elm,
general fund as fully and literally I'd,
your means will permit
This letter. Mr.. Wilcox taid. va.
being sem to the homes of tn. Cover.
ment employees In Washington. whoa
addresses could only be obtalnad f-or,
the chief clerk of each departmeu,
THE law against soliciting u~nlti-,t
assessments from Federal office holder.
said Mr.. Wilcox, Seems to les force.
ten"
Publication yesterday ~ tho rc-o,,
that has been IN circulation 20. 81, 90,
that Daniel Willard, head of tho EI, =.
more and Ohio. was about to Join .Iuis.
1ovett Of tho Union Pacific and n,
dent Underwood of the Eric I'm rn,.i,r
out In support Of Mr.. Wilson hi,uut,
from Mr.. willard the following state,
meht:
"In common with many Others. vc,,
anxious to see Col. Roosevelt n.rIrn,.i
by the Republican party Tor tho pr,s,.
dency. because | felt that. al thing,
considered. he was tho man best rit.s
to deal with the unusual and d nicu,,
problems that confront us AZ nation.
He was not nominated unN. a,
my life been Il lt,pnIlicIu ,,,au., I
have believed generally M tho iulu ,cs
for which that party has stood b..
licvc II affords at tho prrsen" ....
beat instrumcntality for rp. ,s,u .r.
and ] SEQ no reason why | should ,h ,ns.
my party affiliations.
~ do not are To discuss IN, N4...t-
ton conference or the hdamsun hr. N
position concerning the labor uu,-,...
fully understood 10y my collotpu.. and
So far as | know our views are r.n.t.
ally In accord"
The sun., 1916-10-20
CT. NORTHERN TO ELECTRIFY.
Railroad Plass to Use Wcstern
Water Powers.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 1a.-Pians arc being
worked out by the Great Northern Rail.
o Company for the identification OF
more than 300 miles OF main line be.
tween Spokane and Seattle and other
mountain divisions In the West, II be.
came known to-day. The project AS
tentatively outlined IL one Of the biggest
Of it's kind ever undertaken.
The Great Northern. through a sub.
sidiary company. controls water rights
on the Chelan River in Washington. anc
the present plans. II IL said. include tn,
raising Of the level OF Lake Chelan. neai
which the main power plant would be
established.
1t is understood that actual prelimi-
nary work on the project will be started
by next summer.
The sun., 1916-10-20
AGED SEA CAPTAIN BROWNS.
John BrOdcrick, 20, Falls From
GAnRpIank Boa rdIng SchOoner.

''apt. John Broderiok. 70 years old.
one or the Oldest coas, wise captains on
the Atlantic coast, was drowned and
.lonn OBrion. n OF his sailors. mar
rowly escaped a like fate in New York
Gay ~ Tho foot OF Prospect street,
Starleton, last night.
'hpt, EIodrrick. who had commanded
the schooner Agnes Ryan for ten years.
"a> returning to his vessel when no met
his death. with o'Erlen he was walking
down tn" rangplank from the pier TO
IN" deck Of the vessel when they lost
ln"r balance and fell cen the pier
ana me schooner, a lifeline was grasped
ny o'Brien' Capt. Broderick's body was
later recovered,
The sun., 1916-10-20
ELECTION BETTING STACKS UP.
Prediction That Present Odds Will
Prevail TIL Polls Open.

Betting on the election was slack in
Wall street yesterday. About $4,000
was placed at the prevailing odds OF 10
30 s on Hughes. or Of Z To- 10 IN Wilson.
Many brokers are OF the opinion that
these odds will prevail between now ana
election day.
A Brooklyn follower OF Wilson came
into the street Yesterday with an oner
to bet between $4,000 and 81 600. at the
b"st odds he could get that the President
will receive a larger popular vote thar
does the Republican candidate.
One bet Of 500 to $1,000 on Seabu
was recorded by Edward McQuade.
The sun., 1916-10-20
WILSON ASKED FOR
EMBARGO ON WHEAT
New York Bakers Act and Per.
Sonal Plea Tried in Chicago.
Flour Again Jumps.

-
'''''"''"' ''"''- t"F ~ 'IN 40" 20
"INdt exports. adopted ~ q m, t.a >
Sew York city and y,..,it,. t..,N,,.
H.. v.,
''''' ''''
o7' "ds 'r"d'n'h " If"H'i'W w. ''
yesterday The President o. ...
SGT a date 10 rc,ci,. A, .ntnn.,t.. ~
., ia, ,,,a. .
INC 'es''''r'il ''f !'rth 'h' '. '
ernm"nts Of The World cNyep' o., .c.
states have .,k,p .nu,roi az ,,.
nt.h i,s go, ',n,t'' ,''
a. 80 . '''''"c'
~. -, -" ~" ,",
- - ~ 80 "''' "'
i,J. d., nm,
-. ;'. '' -
The sun., 1916-10-20
Party I'hitrd This Year.

-Four years ago the opposition I" Mr..
Wilson was divided. We congratulate
you that on the clear evidence you have
not only hrnMshi E~ormhlirans and BRO