davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-17

E. P. Marsh, president of the State
Federation of Labor, will address an
audience at the First Presbyterian
church in Seattle tonight on "Why the
Churches and Labor Do Not Get Closer
Together" He will show that if the
churches had in the past shown a
greater interest in labor matters oc
currences like those in Everett in the
recent past would have been avoided
and that the cooperation of the
churches and organized labor could
prevent the recurrence of such trag
edies as that of Sunday the 5th inst,
at the Everett city dock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-17
PAINTERS, ATTENTION

There will be a special meeting Of
Painters Local No. 339 at the Labor
Temple on Tuesday evening, Nov.
2lst, at 1880 o'clock.
Business of Importance.
Every member requested to attend.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-17

resident Of Everett has been an.
pointed jailor by shertff-elect James
McCulloch.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-17

ne Chinese make an appetizing
laple sauce out Of soy beans. wheat
and rock salt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-17

Icnear ,h az night AVERAGE Sunday the sick he'd Of ~
~ "' 'a' m.sIor daughter at Amaria Texas
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-17

Action Is Needed
The date of the trial of the "a men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
HAS VARIED CAREER
l. f. Thomas, now Auditing the Uni
versity books, was in South Africa
During the BOer War and Was As
sOciated with Late Cecil Rhodes

The books of the University of Ida
no are being audited by /. F. Thomas
of the firm of l.. F. Reinhard and
company of Spokane and Occur
d'Alene, who Is at present located at
the bursar's office at the university.
1t was interesting 10 near yesterday
from Mr.. Thomas, who is a certified
English accountant, that he was for
number Of years, previous to coming
to the United States, in South Africa,
and was chief accountant to the late
Cecil Rhodes, being associated with a
numbersof this gentleman's projects of
philanthropy and finance, amongst
others the evolution of the well known
Rhodes scholarships which have been
source of benefit to every English
speaking country in the world.
Mr. Thomas was besieged in KIM
berley during the Boer war and was a
Commissiariat officer through the
campaign, coming to the United States
at the close of the war on some bust
ness for some English capitalists.
The opportunities and conditions in
this country appealed to Mr.. Thomas
and made him decide to become a cit
izen, which he proposes to do at the
close of the present war. He is I'M
willing to make any statement about
the result but in common with every
one of all nationalities would like to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12

Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. It will bring him bust
ness and improve his standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12

The boys of the Seventh regi-
ment, New York, now at the
border, were given an oppor-
tunity to Timber up by taking
long hike. They are here shown
marching, which is invigorating
after the constant riding. Lieu
tenant Colonel Robert MCLEAN
and Colonel Willard G. Fisk
are the commanding officers.
Colonel Fisk diff this
weather keeps on the boys will
soon feel that they are doing
nothing but having vacation.
They ar, fast adjusting them
selves to the climate" The men
now have their camps in ship
shape, and they feel as if they
have been down at the border
for a few months instead of for
only a short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12
CRUM FROWNS ON
MACHINE POLITICS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
clique will influence my actions in ap-
pointments or in administration of the
office should l be honored by the peo-
pie of Idaho.
81 am impelled to make these re-
marks because of some yelled refer
ence to political influences being
worked in my behalf. If such forces
are at work I am in no way obligated
either as a citizen or otherwise and
want to say that if nominated and
elected to the position of governor
that | will be conscientious in doing
my duty to the whole people of Ida
no. In my campaign | will make my
self plain in these matters and ex-
pect to leave no doubt in the minds
of the people as to just where l
stand"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12

hosts to the visiting students at the
summer school when they transport
ed by automobile 800 of them to Ding
ly Dell in the Moscow mountains
where the students enjoyed a basket
picnic. The same enterprising citi-
zens are transporting the students
back to town this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

A nine-pound baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Haven Monday,
June 10th.
Ross Humphreys has just returned
from a weeks stay at Latah, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ransom of Mos
cow visited Sunday at the home OF
S. P. Davis.
J. F. Barnes went to Spokane Tues
day on business.
Sol Peiffer is thinning apples in
the Knapp orchard.
Merton Humphreys is helping S. P.
Davis with haying this week
Mr. and Mrs. John Gamer visited at
the home of Clark Butler on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucian Town has just return
ed from a two months vicit in the
East. She was accompanied home by
her nephew, Roy Tyler, of Minnesota.
Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. 1t will bring him bust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. O. p, 1t
cents per line first insertion, minimun
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads In persona1-1tem column, 1t
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents PEI
line for each snhsenueat insertions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12

If you would lift me, you must be on
higher ground. If you would liberate
me, you must be free. If you would
correct my false view of facts, hold
I'M to me the same facts in the true
order of thought.-R. w. Emerson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12

In his brief time here already, Mr.
Thomas has made many friends. 1t
will occupy probably three months of
his time in auditing the books of the
university after which he will go to
the Lewiston normal to make an au-
dit of the books of that institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12

e. L. Murray, of California, is one
Of the most spectacular tennis players
in the country; he has engaged in
several important matches recently and
returned winner. One of his most
important victories was in the recent
tournament held at the Nassau Country
Club. Glen Cove, L. L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12
QUALITY FAPERs

found in high quality printed matter
County Bond, Exchange Bond. OF
Hampshire. Furnished only by
The Star-Mfrror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent La
tab County Abstract Co. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-12

IL pays to advertise in The Dali,
Star-Mirror.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
T%hreshing Grain
By Electric Power

During the wheat harvesting sea-
son in Dickinson county, Kansas, this
year, threshing was done electrically
for the first time, so far as is known,
in the history of the state. A group
Of farmers in one locality were I'M
able to engage a steam outfit for the
time it was desired, according to the
Novmber Popular Mechanics Magaz-
inc. They therefore Joined together
forming a cooperative association,
issued stock to the amount Of $1,000
and bought a separator and fair sized
motor. With this equipment they
threshed their wheat, obtaining cleo
trio current from the transmission lines
of a lighting company supplying en-
ergy to tonws in that vicinity. The
farmers reduced their threshing ex-
penses so per cent, cutting the cost
per bushel from eight to four cents.
This saving paid for the equipment,
which will be depended upon in the
future.-Pierre Capital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
CERT. DEPOSIT
SUPREME COURT
The Thrifty So. Oak. Deposition Must
Pay on Savings

Pierre, Nov. 14.-An opinion of the
supeme court, by Judge Smith yester-
day in State VS.. Ferman Weaver af-
firms the lower court of Hyde county.
Weaver, in making his tax assess
ment returns, failed to include approx
imately $4,000 of certificates of depos-
it. One of the defenses was that,
while the assessor demanded that he
list any moneys he might have, no
demand vas made for credits.
The court holds that under the con-
stitution all moneys and credits must
be returned for taxation and that it is
not necessary for the assessor to make
a specific demand that any of the prop
erty IN the list be returned, but that
all must be returned.
This holds that any resident OF the
state who fails to so list his money
and credits must take the penalty. if
suit is brought.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
Eat Slowly to Reduce
High Cost of Living

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Leisurely masti-
cation as a factor in reducing the cost
Of existence was one of the sugges-
tons offered today before the citizens
committee to investigate the high cost
of living, C., p. Kinsey. who for SO
years has been feeding students at
Valparaiso, Ind, made the suggestion.
Subjoined to his list Of recommends
tons made to the committee of which
he is chairman:
Eat slowly, you don't eat so much as
when you eat rapidly.
Buy in large quantities.
Don't buy food put up in fancy pa
Der packages. you can't eat the paper,
Don't consume potatoes when they
cost more than 81 a bushel, eat rice
md hominy.
John Dill Robertson, health COM
missioner, who appointed the COM
mittee, supported Mr.. Kinsey's fourth
proposition by suggesting that rice,
hominy and apples be substituted for
potatoes and other high priced vege-
tables. Mr.. Kinsey said that cracked
rice was just as nutritious as whole
rice and was very cheap, while corr
meal was one of the best and cheap
est Of foods.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
CORRESPONDENCE
AND EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From
Over the County
HA-OREENLEAF

Miss Katie Bender visited Saturday
and Sunday with home folks. She is
going to the Steinleitner school this
year. 49,
The stork visited again this week In
Greenleaf, bringing a fine 10h lb baby
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Bauer,
Nov. II.
James and Alex Moncur sold a
bunch of heifers to Charley Moncur
last week.
Mrs. Sarah McFee, of Alpha, a noted
poultry raiser. sold two crates Of
chickens and 20 geese this week.
Com. John F. Wilson has been in
Miller most of the week on business.
The Current Event Club met with
Mrs. Matilda Westmire Nov. 16. There
were twelve members present. Mrs.
Westmire lives near Miller, she joined
he club while living on the T. o. Tel
Ter place and still remains a member
Of the club. The Panama Canal Bene-
fits to U. s. was studied.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
family spent Friday evening with
their brother-in-law, John Vessel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carlile are the
proud parents Of a little son born Sun
day, Nov. 10Th. Both mother and child
doing nicely. z. A. sure wears the
smile that wont rub off,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinleitner attend
ed the show In Miller Thursday eve.
Miss Ethel Aymar, who is preparing
for a nurse, is at the Z. A. Garlic
home this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
WHEATON, URDETTE

Little Anna Thomas has been quite
sick with pneumonia but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Matte Craiger and son Mel
visited at the home of M. C. Watkins
Friday p. m.
Ray Parrish, who was operated on
for appendicitis at Smith Hospital at
Redfeld, Friday last, died there Sum
day night. He leaves a young wife
and two small daughters. The sympa-
thy of the entire community is with
the wife and mother in her sad be-
reavement.
Mrs. l.. L. Sisson is quite i'll at this
time.
John Joyce, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Joyce died in Redield Mon
day last Of plura pneumonia.
Lee Irwin is working for G. r. Por-
ter. He is the proud driver of a 1917
Ford car.
Corn picking Is just about over and
most of the places around are orna-
mented with several large cribs full
to overlooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Cramer were
Redfield visitors Wednesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
GIRL AVIATOR in
RECORD FLIGHT
Ruth Law Flies From Chicago to New
York, so Miles, and Asks For
Nose Powder

New York, Nov. 20.-Ruth Law, a
smiling American girl, slight of build
and looking more like a child than a
daring aviator, established herself as
and one 70 the greatest in the world,
when she landed here this morning
after a flight of $50 miles from Chica-
60.
She made only one stop, at Hornell,
n. Y, whore she landed last night,
thereby breaking the American record
for nonstop flights and coming with
in 222 miles of the worlds record.
The airline distance between Chica-
go and Hornell is $50 miles. The rail-
road distance is 662 miles.
The flight of the young woman was
made all the more remarkable by the
fact hat she few in an old style ma
chine which forced her TO sit out in
front of the motor with no protection
from the wind. Victor Carlstrom's
record was made in the latest type of
protected flyer.
Miss Laws time was s hours and so
minutes. The very first thing Miss
Law asked for when she landed was
face powder. Her nose was shiny.
She was rushed to the home of Major
William Hartman of the United States
army Signal corps here where she got
Mrs, Hartman's powder.
Then she talked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
Low GRAIN GRADING
CAUSES A PROTEST
Town of Washington Investigating
Its Local Grain Market

Washington Times The grain
market this fall has been such a
painful subject that the publisher has
steered clear Of it most of the time.
Normie Woodruff has just told us of a
little stroke of business on his part
which sounds pretty good. Some
weeks ago he brought a load of wheat
to Washington for Mr.. Wiser. The
best that could be obtained for it here
was SLIT. Having already been to
st. Lawrence with similar wheat
Woodruff offered to buy the balance of
the Wiser grain on the farm and Of
fered him the washington price for it.
Mr.. Wiser accepted and the deal vas
closed. The next day Woodruff took
a big tank load, 80 bushels, to st. Law
renee and sold it at $1.5S making a
little better than $40 on the deal, a
pretty good days wages. Practically
all Of the wheat from southeast of
town, even that within 5 or 6 miles, is
being sold in Wolsey where they claim
something like 80 cents advance. The
wheat from the southwest country
is all going to Washington Springs or
st, Lawrence.
The dissatisfaction which has been
felt all fall with the washington grain
market eliminated Tuesday evening
in a meeting at the Commercial Club
Don in which a large number of the
business men Of the town participated.
Definite action was taken and commit
tees appointed to investigate the mat
ter and a number of those present
pledged $50 each for the purpose of
raising a fund to start an open mark
ct here to maintain prices on a level
with other markets. The committees
are now busily at work and it is con-
fdently expected that there will be
something doing by the first of next
week. This may be a sort of eleventh
hour move, but there is still quite a
little grain in the country and ever if
the bulk of the wheat has been sold,
the corr is just beginning to come on
to the market and the business men of
washington propose to maintain a
price on that which will be attractive
to the farmers of this territory.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
Cranking an Auto
I'm Cold Weather

The season for breaking arms while
cranking automobiles is at hand, as we
r reminded by reading Of two such
accidents in u exchanges last week.
From the time the first cold spell ar
rives in the fall until the mild wealth
er comes in the spring, cranking an
auto by hand is a risky business un-
les care is exercised. There is one
rule, which II religiously followed,
will lessen the liability of an acct
dent Of that kind, and that is
to place the thumb over the handle of
the crank, always keep the under
side Of the handle, and be certain the
spark is in normal position. That
will help a whole lot. In real cold
weather 1t is a saving of time and
energy to warm the carburetor with
a wollen rag and hot water. The
writerhad q few years experience In
cranking a cranky Ford, but by using
care we managed to escape broken
arms. although u temper was at
times badly marred.-DeSmet indie
pendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
FIRST Gypsy Day.
At Aberdeen Normal

The Northern Normal located at
Aberdeen has established a Gypsy
Day" and the first celebration was
held Saturday in the Hub City. The
events were much like those of the
Hobo Day" celebrations at Brookings
College, consisting of a parade where
the students were costumed as gyps-
les, a foot ball game and a barbecue
in the evening, The Aberdeen Normal
defeated the Madison Normal % to 0 in
the afternoon game.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
WAGON TRAINS ON THE ROAD

The days of wagon trains drawn by
TX or bull teams from railroad ter
ninals to western settlements are re-
called by the modern tractor trains.
A few days ago the county grading
outfit pulled into town for winter
quarters. 1t consisted of an engine
ard some half dozen wheeled rigs,
graders, house wagon, tank, etc.
Farmers are also making use of their
tractors to pull several wagon loads
of hogs and grain to market, The
value of graded roads to the farm is
thus made evident, beyond the mere
pleasure riding in automobiles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
Auto Caughi Fire
From Lighted Match

Orient Argus.-Joe Walton had
the misfortune to have his auto burn
ed up while returning from Miller
Saturday. He and his family had
started for home and were about five
miles out when something went
wrong with the engine. Joe struck
some matches to find the trouble and
one of them dropped into the pan un-
der the engine while still lighted. In
a short time the whole car was ablaze,
and the family had just time enough
to get out. About $40 worth Of gro
ceries were burned with the car. Joe
came into Orient Monday and invest
ed in a new Ford.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
SOUTH HAND

Mrs. Fred Stebbins and children
were Sunday visitors at the G.. j.
Peterson home.
The Ladies' Union Club of South
Hand will meet with Mrs. Fred Steb-
bins Dec. 4th. Every member is re-
quested to attend as there Is work to
be done.
Albert Robinson, who has been as
sisting Martin Heiiman for the past
three months, left for his home in Mis-
souri, Saturday.
The work of plastering the parson-
lge was finished Monday and the new
addition makes a great Improvement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
COUNTY FARMERS
TRY RURAL CREDITS
Matters of Interest on the South Dako.
tn Farm

Farmers in southeastern Hand coun-
ty have formed an organization to try
out the rural credits clause Of the Fed
eral Reserve Band law. The Messing
ton Times says it is probably one of
the first local organizations in this
state to be formed under the Federal
Reserve Band law. There were eleven
farmers, all residents of Rose Hill
and Bates townships, who went in as
charter members of the association,
and since then forty others have made
application to be taken in.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
COST OF LIVING
One OF CHOICE?
Writers and EXperimenters Tell How
to Live Cheaper

Chicago.-Six men and six women,
under direction of health commission
er Robertson, of this city, will attempt
to demonstrate that they can live upon
8 cents per meal, and thereby prove
that the high cost of living is due to
the ~public's willingness to pay any
price demanded for Injuries, which
affect both health and purse. Their
test will be for two weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
Beyingt0n Sale Brings $4,000

The annual sale of polled Here
ford cattle OF the James Bevington
farm occurred at Highmore last week,
and totaled $12, 000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
Lady Congressman
Pays Price of Fame

Missoula, MOnt.-Miss jeanette RAN
kin, Congresswoman-elect, from Mon
tana, is paying the price of becoming
famous. She is being annoyed by
many offers of marriage, requests
from cranks, and offers of cash for the
use of her picture for the movies and
for advertising goods of one kind or
another.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
Deutschland Is
Off Again for Home

New London, Conn.-The German
submarine freighter Deutschland made
her second start or her return trip to
Germany at 2;55 p. m. today. Two
tugs escorted her to the three-nile
limit at the end of the sound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-23
to Decide
State Championship

The two high school football teams
If the state who have not been defeat
ed this season are Pierre and Platte.
4 game has been arranged between
these two teams, which will occur at
Yankton on Thanksgiving day. Pierre
holds the championship for last year
also.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
AIFelank1 SSE4chE n0
Raep lhe RzchInsg
5gsaay Mde7 IN heM5gaeq

The device used consists of q track
extending along tho ships after deck
upon which 10 q car. The aeroplane
lands on tho device from the air and
Is secured to tho car, on launching
the CIR IL driven down the track until
1t has attained high speed. This Is
brought to n sudden stop and tho
acroplane released from Its m%ooringai
scars into the air, having been shot
over tho cruisers stern alta speed Of
fifty miles an hour. Tho apparatus
Is tho invention of Captain w. ].
Chambers, and was first tested at the
Washington navy yard. Its success
opens up new possibilities for navy
.aeroplanes, as the device permits them
to BIO launched without the aid Of q
platform %obstructing gun fire.
Just now tho aviation station 10 a.
busy place, FOR everybody seems to-
have the spirit of preparedness and
ID working with might and main to
perfect everything pertaining to thoir
work along aviation lines. "a
The aircraft of the navy Is named
by a certain system which tells one
at n glance the type Of machine. For
instance ABB. stands for flying boat
AK. means q combination of land and
water machine; A-H. means o hydro
aeroplane; B. stands for ballconi
DIN. for non-rigid dirigible. The
number following these letters indi-
Gates tho number Of the machine Of
its type. For example, A-H-1o meanA
that 1t Is the tenth hydro-aeroplnno;
added to tho npvy's equipment. The
new dirigiblo will be married p-N-l,
it being tho frst Of its kind. The
machines used by tho Marine Corps-
officers arc still marked In the old
fashion, such as U. 8. M. g. Ell, which
Indicates that the flying boat Is the;
first one OF the p type.
An excellent start in the perfection
Of our flying corps has been made ct
Pensacola, and II Captain Mark Bris-
toll, tho chief OF the navy ~aeronautica
is allowed to carry out his plans great
strides in the art OF flying will boz
made during the coming year at this
old Southern yard.