davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-01-05

Miss Opal Lee Newbill, who is
in school at Jackson, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. G. G. Newbill.
Miss Bennie Byrn of Bakers
Chapel has been spending a few
dayswith the family of her brother,
S. A. Byrn, and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Blanche Mcdaniel has gone
to Nashville and will relieve Mrs.
Cora Johnson as matron at the
State prison while the latter is
spending brief vacation here with
relatives.
j. W. Capps, who has been teach
ing at Faxon, returned home Satur-
day. On account of an epidemic
of measles in that locality he was
compelled to close the school in.
definitely.
Mrs. Morris Barnes and children
of Dora, Ala, Mrs. Roy Hawkins
and children of Tamms, ILL.,, and
Herbert Byrn of Decatur, I'll.
spent the holidays with their pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Byrn.
j. +. Pafford and Neal Williams
were called to Memphis last Friday
by the report that Terry Pafford
had been stabbed in an alteration
at that place. The wound was
slight and is healing nicely, We
learn.
Ira Il. Presson, mail carrier or
route 2, is nursing an injured arm
as the result of an accident. His
horse fell on the ice last Friday
and Mr.. Presson was thrown OF
his arm and painfully but not seri.
ously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Kincannon
of Pine Bluff, Ark, are visiting the
family of the formers brother, W
M. Kincannon. Mr.. Kincannor
represents wholesale grocery firm
of Pine Bluff, and reports prosper,
GUS times in Arkansas.
B. J. Bell and Miss Ida Hartley
were married last Friday, Justice
W. A. Lashlee officiating. The
bride is the daughter of W. E
Hartley and is quite popular among
the younger set of her acquaint
ance. The groom is an industrioul
young farmer. We join in wishing
them JOY and happiness through
life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-01-05
Little Locals.
(LAsT WEEK J

AAoA HA4CAA
Milton Rice came in from Mem
phls Friday.
John B. O'Gulnn was in Nash
vile Tuesday.
Lon Latimer of Hazel. KY, was
here Tuesday.
Rupert Cathey of Stewart was
here Saturday.
Grover Garner of Decatur, Ala,
was here Saturday.
Mrs W. A. Kennon of Paris Wis.,
tied here last week.
j. Ell. Whitfield and family were
in Martin Tuesday.
Garland Utley of Fayetteville is
here for the holidays.
John Holiday is spending a few
days on Eagle Creek.
Sam O'Guinn of Memphis is here
on visit to relatives.
Jim Byrd of Eagle Greek is here
on q visit to relatives.
J. @. Whitfield of Holiday was
in Camden Wednesday.
Ernest Francisco OF Huntingdon
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Ell. Jordan and children
are visiting at Mckenzie.
W. W. O'Guin and family spent
Christmas at Hohenwald.
w. M. Hudson and family spent
Christmas in New Orleans.
Rev. W. Fl. Gilbert of Dickson
is visiting w. nj. Kincannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Robinson of
Holiday were here Mon day.
Prof. Horny Hodges is spending
the holidays in Tupelo, Miss.
DR.. and Mrs, L. w. Dougherty
spent Christmas in Nashville.
Frank Holland of Paris is visit.
ing his brother, Jack Holland,
D. G.. Hudson of Nashville spent
Christmas here with homefolks.
Lafayette Woody of Savannah if
visiting his brother, ]. z. Woody
Newton L. Bowles of Martin
joined his family here over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shankle oi
Puryear returned home Tuesday
Miss Sudie Rice of Buford Col
lege, Nashville, was here for Christ.
mas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-01-05
ROUTE FOUR
NEWS ITEMS

Edgar Smothers smiles and says
"Its girl"
j. Fl. Cuff and family visited at
Eva City Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Dobson aud son are
visiting in Kentucky.
Mrs. David McCullum of near
Waverly is here on a visit.
Miss Bessie Dobson visited in
Camden the first of the week.
Fl. L. Stagner and wife of near
Liberty visited Trudo Cuff Sunday.
w. w. Bates of Nashville spent
Christmas with his father, w. T..
Bates.
Fl. j. Spence and family spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Anderson.
W. L. Neal Of Memphis is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Anderson.
Misses Audie and Bernice Cap
linger visited Miss Clara Ruth
Cuff Sunday.
Mrs. Claud Devault and children
of Ellington, KY, are visiting in
this community.
Roger and Bedford Cuff, who are
in a Bible school at Nashville, were
at home Christmas.
Martin, the 3-year-old son of A.
II. Devault, died December 23, of
pneumonia. The family have our
deepest sympathy,
J. M. Cuff of Beaverdam died
very suddenly Tuesday, of heart
trouble. Mr.. Cuff was one of our
county's most substantial citizens
owning probably the best body OF
virgin timber in this part of the
State. He was an old Confederate
soldier and reared most interest
ing family.
will close, wishing all a happy
and prosperous new year.
|
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-01-05

D. R. Goodman and family left
Saturday for Martin. where they
will locate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-01-05

Each house of Congress will, in
a very short time, be called upon
to place itself on record upon
nation wide prohibition. The
fight is on and the open saloon
will have to go.-Carroll County
Democrat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Moscow Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys,
Read what Moscow citizen says:
Mrs. Amelia Shoop, 917 S. Adams St.
says: 81 suffered quite bit with kid
ney trouble and my back was weak and
lame. l felt dizzy and .languid and
knew from other symptoms that my
kidneys were out of order. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and from the good
results I got, know they are splen-
did remedy, worth trying by anyone
having kidney complaint.
Price COO at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Shoop had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26
L3El>3T3


! Probably rain tonight and Thursday.
agent for the S. G I. E., was in Mos
COW yesterday on business.
The Daughters of Ruth of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday. They
decided to have Friday as their day al
Red Cross headquarters.
Mrs. Mary Greer left yesterday fol-
Hartford, Wash, for an extended visit
with relatives there.
Frank F. Mclean left yesterday for
Tyson, Idaho, for visit.
Verna Johannesen of Rupert arriv-
ed in Moscow yesterday evening and
will be the guest of Miss Catherine
Frantz until the opening of the uni
versity. Miss Johannesen is the Gam
ma Phi Beta house manager
Miss Helen Douglas of Boise is visit
ing Ferol Richardson for this week.
Ray Gavin and MacKinley Helm,
members of the Spokane medical corps
have been transferred to Fort Riley,
Kansas, along with 200 other men
from Fort Wright. They will be in the
officers training camp at that place.
Carl August Peterson of Deary, a
native of Sweden, filed his declaration
of intention to become a citizen of
the United States in district court to-
day.
John Gesellchen of Genesee, who was
in Moscow today attending to probate
matters, reports that he raised 80
bushels of good wheat to the acre this
year and is thoroughly pleased with
conditions in general
John Tolfson has petitioned for let
tiers of guardianship in the matter OF
the estate of Matilda Reiber who in
August last was declared insane and
committed to the asylum at Orofino.
Paul H. Gerard of Vancouver,
Wash, who attended the W. S. c. at
Pullman last year. is in Moscow to
enter the school Of forestry, Universe
ty of Idaho, under Dean Miller.
Emery Knutsen of Occur d'Alene is
in town ready for the opening of the
university
William Denecke of Richfield arrived
in Moscow yesterday and will begin
his sophomore year in the university
next week.
Mrs. Villa Ross left the first of this
week for southern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26

F. M. Mix left today for Orofino to
visit his son, Sherman Mix, for a few
days.
Frank Marsh writes home to Moscow
that the prospects look fine at Amer
lean Lake. Every station that the
drafted men passed was crowded with
people cheering. The officers are the
kind that treat the men squarely and
equally.
DR.. ]. E. Hoyt and VIM. Florence
were visitors in the city yesterday
from Kendrick.
Paul Martin will leave tomorrow for
Seattle to enter the University of
Washington where he plans to take a
special course in practical business
for one year and then return to the
University of Idaho
Dean F. A. Thomson of the school
of mines, University of Idaho, is home
from trip to British Columbia. He
spent some time in the Nanaimo coal
fields looking after some of his inter
eets and visiting friends and relatives
III Vancouver and Victoria. He took
his son with him on the trip and left
him for visit with his grandmother
in Vancouver.
Mr.. F. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
teed work. Phone 189W. 70tf
Miss HERNIA L. Meyer, the new in
structor in German at the university,
arrived in Moscow Monday from Lin
coin, Ill.
Waldo G.. Payne, general traffic man
ager for the S. e 1. E., was in Mos
COW, yesterday leaving here in the
evening for Lewiston.
Roy S. Brown, passengeraand freight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26
YE CONTEST GOSSIP
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

S.Xss Marjorie Adair, Moscow .23, $50
Miss Thekla Beck, Moscow. lie, APO
Miss M. A. Boyd, Moscow. 49,. 17,130
Miss Ruth Broman, Moscow. >. IA ,270
Miss Agnes Mae Brown, Moscow 25,43O
Miss Mayme Christensen, Mos'w 22,650
Miss Bess Couey Palouse. 49,. 800
Miss Neva Drury, Moscow. -. H. $50
Miss Donna Eggan, Moscow. ..21 $50
Miss Ruth Edgett, Moscow. -. 20, 020
Miss Ferris Gehrke, Potlatch. .25,53O
Miss Edith Gray, Viola. ..... $50
Miss Grace Harlan, Troy. $50. .26,300
Miss Lilly Hale, Thornton. .21 800
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26

Mr.. Forest Hedden, Moscow. -. $3.50
Miss Catherine Henley, Moscow $3.50
Miss Ethel Johnson, Genesee. 20, 40
Mrs. Geo. L. Knapp, Moscow. 1870
Miss Gladys Larabee, Genesee. 1850
Miss Mabel McKeever, Kendrick 1920
Mrs VIM. Marsh, Moscow. 1890
Miss Ethelyn Nankervis, Mos'w 1880
Miss lola Medley, Moscow. .20,740
Miss Bessie Olson, Moscow. $3.50
Miss Anna Paige, Nezperce. -. .10,530
Miss Marie Shannon, Moscow. .22,7S0
Miss Lulu Stem, Blaine. ........ $3.50
Mrs. l. G.. Williamson, Moscow. IA 40
Miss Lulu Williams, Viola. -. 200
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26
DAILY STAR-M|RR0R BY MAIL
COSTS $500 AFTER OCTOBER |

Every the United
note Of the METAL
everything that enters into the i'm
menseIy.
of
ernmen casting about meet the
has increased the cost of postage publications thus throw
added newspapers.
In order meet this increased the publisher of The
Star Mirror decided price
their present
This change will not affect the da delivered carrier 1t will
take effect Monday October that all subscriptions
settled
including October /, credited
All subscriptions received the delivery mail will be
at the rate
cepted at time for a period than three
STAR-MIRROR PUBLISHING co,
Idaho.
( + ]. !. + < !. !. / L + ]. !. + + i. 4 + j. !. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26

Honest finders" are not keepers. 3"
Ninety-fve per cent of the people are
honest. A Lost ad will recover
your property in almost every in
stance,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26
TODA1S MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations ara
the prices paid to the producer bv the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV.
ing the public the accurate quotations
in all classes Of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations en- grain and
hay are received from the Mark P.
Miller Milling company:
Wheat, BIuestem, per bu.. -. .S2.O3
Wheat, Fortyfold, per bu.. .$2.O3
Wheat, Club, per bu.. .$2.01
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. .$1.9S
Above are coast prices delivered.
Blue Peas, per lb.. -. SIX -
Oats, per cwt.. S2.35
Barley, per cwt.. ................$ 2.35
Hay, per ton. $27.5O
Eggs, per dOz. ...................4 Oc
Butter, per lb. 4o@5Oc
New Potatoes, per lb.. ............ &c
BroiIers, per h.. .................1 Ice
Old BOOSTERS, per Ib.. ......... &c
Hens, per lb.. .9@l1c
luIhCJSs pei I've. ''''' : .~~ 9-Ho
Geese, per lb.. .u@l2c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per lib. .15@16c
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per h.. .14@15c
Hogs, dressed, light, pnr lb.. .21@23c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb.- .19@s0e
Veal, live weight, per Ib.. .6@71s
Veal, dressed, per lb.. ....... .1O@19c
Spring Lambs, per h.. ............ &c
Mutton, per h.. .......... @7c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26
How Deaf Mutes "Hear" Music.

According to teachers of deaf mutes,
musical instruction is more important
as an educational factor for the deaf
child than it is for the hearing. OF
course it is doubtful if the totally deaf
child can learn to distinguish pitch or
tone, and discord from harmony, in
the accepted sense. But there is no
question that they feel music and that
it stirs their emotions. In the New
York Institution for the Deaf, eye
rhythm, body rhythm and motion
rhythm are all utilized.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26

For every efficient worker who i
seeking a position there is an EN-
ployer who is in real need of the RICH
sort of service. The classified ad
bring them together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-26
CHAS. E. WALKS
AUCTIONEER

you sell services make date
ry billed solid September Many dates yet in
ctOber.
September III. NJ. White, 6 miles east Of Lewiston.
September L. TOwne, 31s miles of
September 15R G. DOege Is miles southeast of lewiston
September 1Oon Brothers, miles southeast of Moscow
September Isl. w. Organ, miles south of Kendrick.
September 19-Henry Walker, miles east of Moscow.
September 0JnO. Otter, miles northwest of Moscow
September 21-Ed. POmp, miles east of Kendrck.
September 22-Sweeney & DaIm, at UniOntOwn.
September 24-Fred Weber, miles northwest of Johnson
September pr. F. Crosby miles east of Juiaeta.
September 26-HOrrgm & Miller, miles east of Moscow
September 27-JOs Schultz miles east of Kendrick.
September 2S-Wm. Nixon, miles south OF Genesee
September 29-Lee Trimble, 6 miles of Garfield.
Telephone or 179J for dates.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31

sency finance committees in each state,
the governor of the state being the
chairman.
Besides the state boards there are
local organizations which are called
chapters, each with It's own officers and
members. The special duties of the
chapters are to collect funds and sup
plies on appeal from headquarters or
from the governor Of their respective
state, and, in case of local disasters TO
cooperate with the institutional mem.
Der In immediate relief measures"
The above brief review Of the organ.
lzation of the American Red Cross is
In part quoted from Under the Red
Cross Flag" by Mabel T. Boardman
which gives very comprehensive and
thorough history of the organization.
its aims and It's work
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31
NATIVE BULBS
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

" I'WH N. hOoG.
You would not think one could fin
enough native bulbs to stock n garden
but every year | discover some ne,
ones and have high hope for future re
searches.
The first thing that opens In m,
Wild garden Is the iris. Our mountain
sides are covered with 1t In the spring
and the flower stalks on the mountain
are seldom more than seven or elgh
inches high, but mine are much taller
and the purple flowers very much
larger.
Dog'tooth violet comes next, and is
one OF my prime favorItes. departed
from my usual rule and planted the
bulbs In a large jar, which was sunk
In the earth and filled with a rich soil
OF creek loan, leaf mold and fertilizer
from the barn. The flowers are much
larger than those | found growing by
the brook two years ago. The leaves
are very handsome, rich, dark green,
mottled curiously with dark brown
and white. The flower is clear lemon
yellow tinge, with recurved petals
about two inches long and dark brown
stamens.
Besides white and yellow water
lilies, | have two others that are ma.
tives. One, a delicate little white
beauty, that is called the fairy llly,"
the other larger, blooming in early
spring and sending up q leafless flower
stalk. II is also white in color
My wake-robins and lady slippers
also come on early, in colors pink.
white, pale yellow and rich purple.
The violet wood sorrel is quite MS
pretty as its naughty greenhouse klns.
folk, It's flowers being OF deep violet
color instead of reddish purple. and its
leaves dark green with deep choco-
late zone.
! have sometimes succeeded In get.
ling the anemone TO grow, but one va.
riety only likes me well enough TO
live through the winter. Buttercups
grow for me without any trouble, and
| have some queer little bulbs which
the colored folks call adam and Eve"
They have no bloom but the dark
green leaves with maroon Innings are
very pretty. The bulbs are pearly !
white and look as If they might be |
good to eat II you put them In water
those that float are Adams and those
that sink are Ewes!
Over In his dark. damp den of n
corner, covered with wild clematis and |
wild passion flower, looms up giant
Jack-in-the-Pulpit. He scorns to be
called Indian turnip, and much pre-
fers that you should note the resem-
blance between his purplsh-back and
yellow striped spathe and the queen.
" Gala. In the late autumn when the
rlematis festoons his pulpit with
cream-colored sprays, the spathe will
be gone and In its place will fame a
spike of scarlet berries.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31
His lona Stand.

Percy, being down to recite at the
temperance concert, stood up to do or
die. He got along all right until he
reached the words, "He stood beside
the bier!" Then his memory failed
him.
HE stood beside the bler!" he re-
peated, trembling.
The evil spirits on the back benches
murmured one to another.
HE stood beside the bier" groaned
Percy, and he drew moist hand
across his dripping forehead.
go on" yelled voice from the
rear. "It'll get fiat while you're walt.
Ing, you fool"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31

work are necessary TO obtain the plants
In suitable condition and In sufficient
numbers. when the time for pnating
out arrives.
Although decried by some, the scar
let geranlum still has hosts OF admir-
ers, especially since the introduction
OF the varlety-Paul Crampel.
Cuttings of the varieties of which the
numbers are short can be inserted now.
These may be obtained from the old
plants lifted from the beds in the au-
tumn, or few tops may be taken off
the strongest of the young plants. In.
serted In light, sandy soil they will
soon root on shelf In warm house.
Cuttings of iresine, coleus, ageratum,
heliotrope, verbena, fuchsia, fbrous-
rooted begonla. etc. when required In
quantity, should be inserted In bed OF
sand made up In propagatng frame
with bottom heat. Three inches Of
sand Will be sufficient. and II this Is
made firm, well supplied with water
and bottom heat OF Is to so degrees
maintained, many of the cuttings will
be rooted In week and ready for pot
ting up singly In small pots.
Remaining In the sand such n short
time, they can be dlbbled in close to-
gether.
Lobellas, altermantheras and mesem.
bryanthemums can also be increased
by the thousands In this way.
Provided there is good stock of old |
plants on hand, March is soon enough
TO commence propagatlng.
Early in February dahlla tubers, of
which large stock is required, may be
brought into the propagating house.
placed on the stage, partly burying the
tubers in leaf mold, plenty of shoots
Will soon push out. When these are
about three inches in length they
should be taken Off with n slight heel
and If inserted In sand bed they will
soon root.
A list of the quantities of plants re-
luired should be made and the mum.
,ers entered as they are rooted. This
nay have much trouble when the time
'omes for planting out.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31
YES! MAGICALLY!
C0RNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You say to the drug store man.
Give me a small bottle Of freezone. /"
This will cost very little but will
positively remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet.
A few drops Of this new ether com.
pound applied directly upon a tender.
aching corn relieves the soreness In.
Stantly, and soon the entire corn or
callus, root and all, dries up and can
be lifted of with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by a Ci,cinnati
man, who says that freezone dries In
moment, and simply shrirels up the
corn or callus without irritating the
surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to order small bottle from
his Wholesale drug house for you.-ady.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31
AMONG THE SCOUTS.

A Scout must be cheerful, no matter
what he Is up against. He must "play
the game" and play 1t with smile
on his face, no matter how serious the
problem may be which confronts him
like the Canadians In this present war,
who are said to enter the terrible bat
ties with a laugh, kicking football In
front of them, until the plg-skin alights
on the heads Of the enemyl
The number of things which boy
can do and the thoroughness with
which he can do them have been Of.
tener mlnlmized than magnified. No
boy ever went to the bad except In
protest against parents who failed to
provide productive activity In proper
form.
When Scout accepts duty, he
does 1t cheerfully because he knows
that he is going to perform the duty
successfully. Whatever enterprise he
enters into he does 1t with the convic-
ton and belief he Is going to win, and
he does It with a grin because he Is
going to win.
Down In Natchez, Miss, Scouts erect
ed a permanent camp near their gar
den and detailed members to work ev-
cry evening at six o'clock. Each Scout
serves once week. They have four
acre plot and have offered their crops
to the First Mississippi regiment.
A result to be hoped for is the reel
ization on the par. of the educators
and leaders In work for boys that the
Boy Scouts Of America have demon
strated that their program of service
through organized effort Is the most
practical method for the teaching and |
expression OF patriotism and training |
for good citizenship.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-31
SCOUT MOVEMENT IN BUTTE.

The foundation of Scouting was laid
last September In Butte, Mont, by Rev.
George w. Thomas, and 1t was not an
easy task to start something of this
kind In place where there were some
real gangs" But Mr.. Thomas made
1t stick" and now there are ten troops
of well-trained, well-equlpped boys
whose ability was shown at a recent
entertainment which became the talk
Of the place. Scout Reuben Antonsen
of Three Forks was given a medal for
saving a girl who was drowning In
Jefferson river.