davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04
Staqestruck Women.

William A. Page, the Chicago critic
and publicity writer, says in the WO-
mans Home Companion in an article
about stagestruck women:
"And what becomes of them? Caught
in the eddics Of frivolity, many Of
them temporarily abandon their stage
ambitions in the Kaleidoscope life of
Broadway. Others live in hall bed
rooms, boil eggs over a gas jet and
waste their young lives in the fruit
less pursuit Of q rainbow which they
never find. only M or later to re-
turn home sadly and settle down to
forget their stage ambitions. Others
study, economic, sincerely strive for
engagements, possibly get small roles
with some obscure company and start
in on a career which will be filled with
many, many disappointments. And Of
the thousands who came sc bravely to
the front last year how many still re-
main in the lists? Not counting those
who may have gone into musical COM
edy, perhaps a score still cherish the
shrine of Marlowe and of Adams. For
the rest. oblivion
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04

and school children of Stark county,
especially those in nearby districts,
to be present at our celebration on
Sunday. Come and see and hear of
the benefits Of Consolidation.
Last week the following pupils en-
rolled in the grammar department:
John Mayer, Ludwig Mayer, RATHER
inc Blasy, Mary Rindel, Apollonia
Engle and Andrew anton; and in the
primary department.: John Engle and
Paul Mayer.
We are going to set apart one day
each month as "Parents' and Visitors
Day." On those days we will give
an exhibition of the school work and
endeavor to show the people the
progress the pupils are making.
Visitors are welcome, however, at
all times.
The last few days of last week
teachers and pupils were busy pre-
pairing for the programs given on the
circuit Boosters Trip" through Stark
and Hettinger counties on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week. Full
account Of this trip. is given else
where in this edition.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04

be in Lefor Sunday, November 5th.
The dedication of the new school
will take place. The biggest crowd in
the history Of the town is expected.
Every candidate for office in Stark
county will be here. "It's their last
chance"
Senator M. L. Mcbride and Supt.
C. E. Ward were in town on Sunday
to take in the dedication festivities
of the new club hall of the D. U.
Felsenfest and the Lefor demonstra-
ton of the Boosters Trip" by the
school children. They took dinner at
the home Of Mr.. Wing. Many other
visitors from Dickinson were noticed
in the crowd.
Don't forget about the Travelling
Libraries that will be in town dur
ing the winter. Several are availing
themselves of the opportunity to get
hold of some good late books of fc-
ton. More should: There is no
charge connected with this. Books
may be kept two weeks. One library
consists entirely of agricultural
works. Farmers, take one or more of
these books home with you and
read them. See Miss Neville. the IL
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04
brarian.
Lefor School Notes

Silver gray and nile green have
been adopted for the school colors.
No school next Tuesday, it being
election day.
A class in German is to be started
at once. This class will meet be-
tween a and 5 o'clock p. M. every day
Finishing touches have been put
on the new building during the past
week and we will move into it the
first part of next week.
The years supply of primary ma
terial and material for drawing, paint
ing, sewing and basket making was
received at the school last week.
Blackboard and other decorations
in the school building for the dedica-
ton are being made by c. c. Wylie.
Mr.. Wylie has done several years of
work in art at the Carnegie School of
Technology in Pittsburgh, Pa.
An invitation is hereby extended tc
all the teachers, directors, patrons
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

Send the Star-Mlrror back home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28
By HAMILTON HOLT, Editor Of
New York Independent

NY plan contemplates a league of peace enrolling the great powers
An international armament sufficient to defeat any m of the
great powers or an alliance of the other powers not in the league
is the instrument which would discourage all aggressive acts by in
divdual nations. THE COST OF THE ARMED LAND AND SEA
FORCE WOULD BE PRORATED AMONG THE VARIOUS Ma
TIONS IN THE LEAGUE.
Besides keeping peace in the world, the burdens of maintaining this
international police force would be much lighter on the peoples of the
individual nations. Instead of competitive ornaments, with each nation
striving to Guido its neighbor, would be the n navy powerful enough to
protect any individual nation from any attack. A navy twice the size
of any present navy would be quite sufficient.
If most of the great powers would enter such a league the others
would soon be forced to follow. No one power could hope to maintain
an army or navy large enough to challenge this combined force.
ONCE ALL THE GREAT POWERS WERE IN AND NATIONAL DIS
ARMAMENT WAS EFFECTED THE SIZE OF THIS INTERNATIONAL
POLICE FORCE COULD BE GREATLY REDUCED AND THE TAX BUR.
DENs WOULD BE MATERIALLY LGETENED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

Golden Gate Coffee, 45c coffee, 45c
qualities, at 30c per lb. in 2h and s.
lb. tins until March 18th. Washburn
& Wilson. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28
City News In Brief

G. A. Carlen of Genesee was in town
yesterday for a short stay.
L. L. Young of Princeton was in
Moscow yesterday on a short visit.
Born Sunday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roice of Moscow, a 91a-
pound son.
o. d Center of the university ex-
tension department, arrived in the city
last night from Boise.
Golden Gate Coffee. .l5c coffee, 45c
qualities, at soc per lb. in 2Aa and 8
lib. tins until March 18th. Washburn
& Wilson. 27
Mrs. Jerome J. Day left yesterday
for Spokane to join Mr.. Day who has
just returned from south Idaho.
Assistant Chief Deputy Game War
den J. j. Keane left today on an of
fetal visit to the Lewiston country.
President Nj. A. Brannon, of the
university, is in Lewiston comforting
with President Black of the normal.
Lee Allen, E. w. Thorpe, and M. d.
Gaddis were in Moscow Saturday night
attending the session of the Elks
lodge.
The Rev. Mr.. Harley Jackson, mayor
of Pullman, will address the chamber
of me tomorrow at the o
day luncheon.
Just 55 cases Sunkist Oranges left
to go at $500 per case, $1.00 forv one
half case, 35c per doz. Remember Sun
kist Oranges are the best. Washburn
e Wilson. q
A. F. Hit of Weiser, federal crop
statistician for Idaho and Washing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

Golden Gate Coffee, 45c coffee, 45t
qualities, at 30c per lb. in 2k and 5
lb. tins until March 18th. Washburr
& Wilson. 81
Miss Mayme Kube was an arrival in
the city today from Portland for a Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. D. w. Green
burg. Miss Kube has for the past
year been taking a training course as a
professional nurse at the Good Samar-
itan hospital at Portland.
E. M. Hanna, a Colfax attorney, and
Harold w. Davis of Colfax, were in
the city today in Judge Morgareidge's
court settling the estate of Mary E..
Davis, deceased. The estate owns
valuable farm property in Latah and
Idaho counties. Mr.. Davis is the ad-
ministrator.
Miss Adamson drew the diamond
ring offered as the first prize on the
last evening of the auction sale at
Wallace's jewelry store. Her number
was eleven-seventy-six. Mr.. Wallace
is pleased with the sale, and bidders
express great satisfaction with their
purchases. q
Just 55 cases Sunkist Oranges left
to go at $500 per case, $1.00 for one
half case, 35c per doz. Remember Sun
Oranges are the best. Washburn
& Wilson. 81
Winter was shunted back into this
vicinity again today after having ex-
perienced visions of early spring and
a sharp wind this morning turned into
a blizzard which brought fully an incl
Of snow between two hours. The sun
forth this afternoon for a short
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

time, but late today indications for
more snow were pronounced.
Mrs. D. w. Davis of American Falls
hall, left for her home today. During
her stay in the city Mrs. Davis made
many friends and is delighted with her
visit at the university. She has many
charming things to say concerning
the girls at the university and leaves
Moscow warm in support of the in
stitution. During today she was a
guest at the home of Mayor and Mrs. j..
G. Gibson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he SEES The
man who carries on his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is a back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks tc
those who so kindly assisted us in
the los of our loved one, Lottie M,
Bashor, and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
LESTOR BASHOR,
ZIP E. A. JONES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

I I'M prepared to take a few more
piano pupils before | begin recitals.
Mrs. w. X. Armour, Teacher of Piano,
Graded Course, touch and technic.
Phone 121-W. 27-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28
OVERHEARD UNDER THE SEA

"Hypocrite!" cried the Swordish to
the Clam.
why hypocrite?' retorted the Clam.
"You consider yourself the emblem
of pacifism, and all the time you and
your tribe are engaged in the making
of she'll" sneered the Swordish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28
HIS ONE STUMBLING BLOCK

Hokus-Henpeckle is quite a lin
guist. In fact l have heard it sait
that he has mastered all the modern
tongues.
Pokus-Yes, all except his wife's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

Safety Deposit boxes TOR rent Ia
tab County Abstract Co. T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

j. A. Lock of Vancouver, B. c., is in
the city visiting his Old-time friend,
D. w. Hannah. Mr.. Lock is settling
up an estate in the probate court. He
is highly impressed with this locality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

II pays to advertise In The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

an arrival on Wednesday evenings
train, on a few weeks visit to her ia
Their, George A. Smith, of the Globe.
This is Miss Smiths first visit in the
past two years.-Grangeville Globe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-28

ton, was in Moscow yesterday Of his
regular periodical tour.
A marriage license has been issued
at the office of the auditor and recor
der to T. J. Behold of Dubois and
Julia ]. Schumacher of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
HOUSE VOTES TO FREE
100000 HORSEPOWER
Passes Bill for 50-fear Leases
in Eleven States.

Washington, Jan. S.-Tne House TO.
day passed the Ferris bill, which would
throw open to hfty-year leases pub.
lie lands containing more than three
times as much water power a. now .s
under development in the United
States. L is estimated thai IN the
eleven states which it is proposed 70
enter there are about 100000 w
developed horse power.
The bill il the result OF careful study
by water power experts o. all parties
The ffty-year lease feature bad the
support OF Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane. his predecessor. Walt
er l.. Fisher. and of Clifford Prcho.. "a.
chief forester o. the United States.
Party lines were cast aside in voting
on the r7earure TO-DAY. The m'1orr
leader, Mr.. Mann, was one Of rs strong
est supporters His Republ can col.
league, representative Nonde.l, Of Wy
oming, ard other Western Republicans
fought IL.
Control Of the power plants under
the bill would rest jointly w.th the
state and Federal governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Greeted by Dutch, Who
Praise Aims-Treated
Well by Germans.
FIRST BIG PUBLIC
MEETING PLANNED
Ford Sends Word He Is ReCOV-
ering and Will Join Expedi-
ton in Holland.

The Hague, Jan. S.-Five weeks after
its departure from New York the Ford
peace expedition reached The Hague
to-day. The members Of the party plan
TO begin Immediately the work Of
spreading the peace propaganda.
The trip from Copenhagen in a spe-
cial train through Germany, touching at
Lubbock. Hamburg and Bremen. was
filed with impressive suggestions Of
war. At the important stations the
American peace advocates passed train
loads OF soldiers bound for the front,
and Red Cross nurses in hospital
coaches
The progress Of the expedition
through Germany was watched by ST.
lent crowds. except at one place, where
a German lieutenant. wearing an Iron
Cross. lifted his helmet and expressed
success TO the project The entire trip
over German territory was made after
dark.
Arriving at the German port Of
Wnrnemuende in ferrybOat from
Denmark, the Americans. with the Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

khaki made a broad wash Of color amid
the conventional black and drab Of the
ordinary Parliamentary assembly Of
to-day. This touch in the scene ex-
pressed more meaning than the
speeches.
The whole spectacle in the House
Of Commons showed two things: First
that even the war was for the moment
overshadowed by our domestic crisis
over the means for securing in free
society final organization for the
combat: and il showed that the war
would not wait for politics and that
the conflict across Europe and across
Nearer Asia would again assert itself
in huger form before the new year
haG FAR advanced its a"-Gomina:.5s
claims.
The heavy rumblings on the Russian
front are only the beginnings Of earth
ouakes and eruptions TO come in that
region. The reaction on the Western
struggle will be immediate. Before
long we shall know definitely whether
the Allied lines around SalOniCa will
be LETT unassailed by the thwarted
enemy or whether the Huns and Bull
gars together will make the blOodiest
attempt 70 storm fortified slopes that
the Balkans will have seen since Plev-
ma. We shall also know whether the
Turks mastering around Aleppo, near
the chief railway functions and cross
roads of their Asatic COMMUNICATIONS
mean 10 strike in earnest at Egypt or
lesopotamia or both.
Those who are fatigued by the
monotony or obscurities Of the imme-
diate military situation viii soon see
present history unrollng itself across
half Of the world as the most gigantic
and most terrible OF films. When the
struggle reawakens, weather permit
ting. the spring season of life IN peace
viii become again the @reat season OF
death In war.
As the prospect draws nearer things
at home here which may seem difficult
for the moment will settle them elves
ouite simply. The Germans Will be
once more disappointed by the wcvk
ing Of our political system.
Britain will get on with the war
Whether there should be limited or
general compulsion. or whether by
some unexpected turn Of chance there
should be no cOmpulsion. the one thing
certain is that all the men required
will be found. Efficient decision WI
be forced by necessity. That there IS
no old law which necessity cannot
break may be as true for the Germans
as they boast 1t is as true for Brit'
ain that there is no new law "hlcn
necessity cannot carry. OF that lei
all sound opinion in America be con.
fdent The political troubles OF tn'
hour. such as they are or may be- nave
been aggravated by continued ieebie
ness Of leadership on the part Of thtt
government, which is still too mucir
divided in view and feeling and Wi
not long remain unchanged. There
will be a more united and vigorous
War Council, however we get II.
wrote last week that Premier As
cuitb would keep his Cabinet iron
falling by one of those BALANCING feat
in which he IS unrivalled. Tbs fore ore.
cast has been justified in letter, bu'
rot in spirit. Against the bill a. q,
adopted. Sir John Simon was the oh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
No Demand for General
Election - Enlistmcnts
to Reopen Soon.
LABOR THREATENS
COAL MINE STRIKE
Little Fear Of Move Expressed
Berlin Papers Look for Success
of Conscription in England.

London, Jan. 8.-The British pollti-
cal crisis over CONSUMPTION has SUD
SIDED for time NJ least. The oppos.-
ton may gradually simmer down. as
did the threatened revolt agains. drink
restrictions. Most Of the radical sec
ton Of the Labor men, particularly the
Socialists, talk Of strike by the coal
miners. which would bring the wheels
Of industry 20 a standstll and handi.
cap the shipping industry, the heart %
the nations life. but there is no strong
evidence that any important strikes
will materialize.
John Hodge, chairman OF the Labor
party in the House Of Commons, as
well az other leaders, declares that
there is no demand fo- a general cleo
ton. Enlistment in groups under the
Derby plan will reopen on January 10
and continue indefinitely, TO give an
opportunity for ali VINO failed TO enlist
to avoid CONSUMPTION by volunteering
before the act goes into effect
The exclusion Of Ireland probably
will have an important bearing on the
politics Of that country after the war,
az the Ulster men will find the refusal
Of the Nacionalsts 10 place themselves
on the same footing az residents Of
England and Scotland an argumen.
against Home Rule.
The newspaper debate continues as
TO whether the government may not
cripple the industries necessary for
maintaining the army aad navy by
calling on too great a proportion Of
the men 10 bear arms.
John Hodge. in his speech in the
House Of Commons. asserted that the
division in the House on Thursday
night settled the question Of conscrip-
ton. THE Labor party was evenly d.
vided." he said. land If Arthur Hender-
son, William Brace and George II. Rob
erts the Labor members who resigned
from the ministry had voted instead
Of abstainlng there would have been
majority of Labor men in favor Of the
bill do not consider the vote Of the
Labor Congress. constituted as IL was,
TO have been representative of trade
uniOnis. opinion"
Mr. Hodge said that he and quite a
number of other Labor members would
continue TO support the government, on
the ground that il was absolutely es-
sential TO present a united front to the
enemies Of Great Britain.
So far az can be ascertained, the gov
ernm Mt has no intention of delaying
q. :
Second reading Of the measure in the
House of Commons has been announced
for Tuesday.
Berlin. Jan. S.-The German news
papers display much interest in reports
OF the CONSUMPTION crisis in England.
but venture no prediction regarding its
outcome
The "Morgen Post" speaks OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

minister TO resign. This was a minor
less Of an eloquent lawyer, young and
ambitious. who is already really bid
ding for influence not now, but IN the
future. He is stalking out moral
claim 20 democratic leadership after
the war. IL is unlikely that he VIII
succeed even then 70 anything Ike the
extent he hopes. The future VIII BE-
too stern for men of his type.
More important By far than his res
ignation is another fact. McKcnna and
Runciman abhor CONSUMPTION as much
as does Simon. Instead Of gong out
like him % resist it. root and branch
at least pending further proof that
il IL absolutely necessary -Mckenna
and Runciman stayed in the govern
ment to white down the bill before II
could be presented TO the House Of
Commons and endeavor TO limit on
financial grounds our whole military
Policy. The chief object Of their per
sonal hostility is. of course, Mr.. Lloyd
George, who is for thorough measures
az all costs.
The Premier also compromised on
details. lie introduced his conscrlp-
tion bill with a speech which was an
apology rather than a trumpet note.
ne lfSStlit0 tliNl4 uSltNl III AOi AllN iA'fi'
ure by concessions which rather en-
couraged than dIsarmed the opposition.
lie purchased outward and nominal
unity among his colleagues on terms
which make it still more difficult to
keep them working together. As re-
suit Asquith's personal position is
weakened like that Of his government
as a whole. The country feels more
than ever that no Cabinet and no House
of Commons could oc much less repre-
sentative Of the present temper, power
and energy Of Great Britain.
We are very cool about II all not
excited, tragic or alarmed. We attach
less importance TO most politicians than
We did. We are interested only IN men
and measures that can help US get on
Enthusiastically with the war. From this
situation. whether with or without the
drastic remedy Of general election,
stronger government and "A stronger
policy will emerge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
MARKS STILL DROPPING
Charge English with Attack on Ger
man Cyedit.

Berlin via wireless to Tuckerton:
y. j., Jan. g The renewed rise OF
New York exchange Is explained by
bankers as largely due 20 a sympathetic
English attack upon German credit IN
neutral cities and financial centres.
Owing TO their being open to the eX-
tremclv ligh: commercial movement,
exchange rates yield easily 10 even
small operations, and, moreover, Eng
land is under the necessity Of buying
New York exchange from every pos
yible quarter in payment for large
American imports. The rate Of eX-
change touched new record to-day.
with ji2 pfennigs for one dollar.
Bankers express little concern, and say
that the increased rate means practl-
callv no less 10 Germany, because Ger
mans have no debts to pay IN New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BRITISH DEP0RT AMERICAN
Fine Ex-Heai OF Kansas CITY Trus
Company for Alleged Fraud

London. Jan. 2 Henry Walk,
Richa- olson. ex-presid'n' o. The Amer.
can Union Trust Company. o, Kansa,
City. No. was fined f2t sl25l and o..
dered deported in the Bow Street On.
lice court to-day o. The chsr..
brought under the Defence Of n.
Realm act, Of having given false IN.
formation on registering. 7, appeared
that Mr. Richardson registered a, =,
Canadian. from Toronto. lie gave n.
reason that he wished 20 escape n.
persecution of certain American.
which has been goina on for Eve
years"
Mr. Richardson's diHcu.,ies. he said
had 10 do with charge on VII en- :.
Ind kScn tried twice ard ACQUITTED
The police testified - was ALLEGED ;,
have used the United States mails 70,
fraudulent purposes