davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
THIEVES STEAL LIQUOR.

Thieves this morning broke the
show window OF the Delaware Wine
Company. No. 1O2 Market street. and
stole a quart of liquor. The robbery
was reported to the police shortly
after the window was broken, about
lis o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
FINE ALIEN GUNNER.

Petal Ferranna. an unnaturalized
Italian. was fined SO and costs by
Magistrate ellis today on a charge
of cunning without a license The
alien was arrested at Rose Hill by
Constable l.. c. Jones. while cunning.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

weak, dizzy, ner-
vous, with N o t
flashes and felt very
miserable, as l was
irregular for two
y ears. One d ay
when l was feeling
unusually bad my
sister-in-law came
in and said, 4
wish you would try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
lCOmDoilnd Co I
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
DEVOTIONAL meeting At
EASTLAEE PRESBYTERIAN

Two important meetings will be
held at Eastlake Presbyterian Church
tonight. At 7.9O O'Clock in the
church there will be a devotional
meeting. Mrs. Victor R. Pyle will
sing and there will be brief mis-
sionary addresses by Mrs. Sheldon
Fairchild and Mrs. Henry Cunning
ham.
At 8 O'Clock the annual meeting Of
the congregation will be held in the
lecture room. Trustees will be elect
ed and reports made from the various
departments
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
Gas STUDY CLUB.

There was large attendance at the
regular meeting of the Wilmington Gas
Study Club, which was held in a. O. L..
W. Hall last evening. Thomas Brand,
president of the club presided. The
evening was devoted chiefly to a review
of subjects already studied 1t was an
nounced that at the next meeting in
May officers for the ensuing year VIII
be elected.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
ST. thomas Church
FUND GOING UP
Workers Are Gratified With
Total Subscriptions OF
$56,35S.22
UNNAMED FRIEND
GIVES $4,000

Though they have obtained more than
half of the 100000 for the new st.
Thomas h. G.. Church, the workers in
this cause fully realize that much hard
work will be required to raise the re-
naming amount in the five days which
remain.
At the rally luncheon in the Hotel du-
Pont last evening it was reported that
the total amount secured yesterday was
Sl5ss2. 80. which, added to the $40. 47575
previously acknowledged, brings the
grand total up to $56.35S25. This is
S635S25 more than the sum needed to
bring in $4,000 on each of the first five
days of the campaign and will give a
good lead on the last half.
The feature of yesterday was a con-
tribution of $1,000 from "a Friend
who wished his name to remain I'M
known.
The team Of Sylvester Healy led
the mems teams of the parish with
a total of $1,142 Mrs. Margaret c..
Kane's team, with SS42. led the teams
of women. The team headed by
James J. Corrigan. which brought in
$3.50. was the leading team of those
outside the parish. The executive
committee reported the sum Of SILL
235.
The summary Of the different teams
follows:
Miss Jennie D. Daley, $3.50; Mrs.
Grace NJ. Edwards. sos; Mrs. Mar
garet c. Kane, SS42; Miss Bertha
Lilly, S247; Mrs. Max Staszesky,
S13750; Mrs. Helen Vaklyes. S2O2
Mrs. Harry Yous. Sl55; total. $2.O4S. so.
James J. Corrigan. $50; William
F. Dorsey, s2O6; Joseph A. Hanley,
S51; Sylvester Heaiy, SLAP: Daniel
Horgan Si07: John J. Kennedy $50;
Joseph Nenton, S346; Frank p.
O'Don' %; Herbert f. Pesrce,
$40; p. Otteni. 1852; John
Vaklye. d. Total. $3.50
Executive committee S11.235; wo.
mems total. S2,O4S5O; mems total
S2,599; yesterdays complete total.
s15.SS2.50; previously acknowledged.
sac. 475.75; grand total to date, S56,.
S5S25.
Contributors Of 500 and over were
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
mrs. BURNHAM
JAMAICA, N. Y.
Sufferings Cured by Medi-
cine Recommended by
Sister-in-law.

Jamaica, N. W suffered greatly
with my head and with backache, was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
IMPORTANT GRAIN
GROWERS MEETING

SPOKANE, Feb. 14.-Meetings OF
great Importance to the grain growers
of the Inland Empire to be held n
Spokane this week. The annual bulk
grain convention is scheduled for Fri
day, February 16, and government
hearing in connection with the estab-
lishment of grain standards on Satur-
day, February II. The purpose of the
bulk grain convention is to bring the
farmers together to discuss the adj
vantage or economy of handling grain
in bulk At the meeting a year ago an
emphatic declaration was issued in fa-
vor of bulk handling of grain, and it
is expected that this weeks gathering
will be equally enthusiastic along that
line A special invitation has been
extended all warehousemen and farm
ers to be present at the government
hearing February IL regarding fed
eral grain standards. Charles j.
Brand, chief of the bureau of markets
of the United States Department of
will preside at this meet
ing. The grades established for grain
determine to considerable extent the
price the farmer is going to get for
his crop and the importance of being
present at this meeting is being urged
upon Inland Empire grain growers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICTNO.

Noticeis hereby given that the own
err or owners of any piece, tract or par
eel of land or property, liable for spe-
cial assessment for the construction
of paving, storm sewers, grading, fill
ing and curbing, under the provisions
of ordinances numbered 423 and 424
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, in Local
Improvement District No. of the City
of Moscow, as designated and estab'
lished by said ordinances that the as
sessment rolls for such district are
now on file in the office of the Clerk
Of the City of Moscow, and that they
were filed thereon on the 7th day OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
STOCK MARKETS
SHOW ACTIVITY

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 14.-With {
light supply of around 600 head Of
cattle on the market it can be called
an active session at steady to strong
prices. There was a fairly good de-
mand from killers and ESPECIALLY from
small butchers, yesterday and all Of
ferings were disposed of early. Best
beef steers crossed the scales from SO
to $685. the load that brought 1925
was a prime load of yearlings averag-
ing 1040 lbs. Prime steers light and
heavy sold at SO; medium to good
steers brought $3.50 to $S.75; while
the fair steers sold from So to $3.50;
common and ordinary valley steers
sold from Sc to 81. There were only
a few good COWS available, although
the demand was limited, few good
COWS brought $3.50 with one small
bunch of prime stuff going at $40;
fair to good COWS sold from 81 to $7.25.
A few prime heifers brought So. The
heavy demand for bulls during the
month continues and prices are grad
ually getting higher, one prime heavy
bull brought $3.50 with a few others at
&c., the bulk of fairly good bulls bring
ing $3.50 to $5.75.
Hog prices continued their upward |
climb again when another 10 to Is !
cents was added over last weeks |
close. There was but a moderate sup
ply in the pens with very good de-
mand One load of prime heavy hogs |
brought $12.35 with the bulk of sales
ranging from $12 to $12.20 Pigs were
in very good demand and the best sold |
at $11.25 with the bulk going at $11.
Lambs and ewes scored another 25 |
cents advance when four decks of |
prime Idaho lambs brought $12.75 and
four other decks at $3.50. One load
If fairly good light ewes brought 1915;
emand continues very good and good
strong market can be expected Val
ey lambs are selling mostly from
;11.55 to $12.25. There have been no
prime yearlings offered the trade for
'ver a week and are being quoted at
1850 to $10.75; with wethers from
1925 to $1,000. Prime shorn lambs
re quoted at $1O.25 to $1O.75.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
OF MAINE RECALLED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Memories
of the blowing up of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor and the wave
United States from Florida to the Pa
cific, will be recalled here tonight,
when the Naval and Military Order of
army and navy club at its annual
dinner, commemorative the annivers-
airy of the event. The banquet will be
liancy owing to the recent death of
Admiral Dewey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
GOODRICH TO ADDRESS MINERS
University of Idaho Professor on North
west Mining Convention Program

DR.. r. r. Goodrich of the University
of Idaho will be one of the principal
speakers at the Northwest Mining con-
vention which meets next week at
Hotel Spokane speaking on the sub
ject of experiments in the recovery of
tungsten and gold in the Murray dis
trict. He will speak Friday.
Among the interesting features of
the convention will be a small electric
furnace now being installed by Prof.
Francis A. Thompson, head of the mi
ming engineering department of the
Washington State college lat the con-
vention rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14

American The Cunard liner Carpath-
ia entered New York bay this morn
ing; the Carmania of the same line
reached Liverpool this week, carrying
munitions and foodstuffs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
. February, 1917.

feDruary, 1917.
That the owner or owners may on or
before the hour of IL o'clock NJ, on
the 26th day of February, 1917, file
with the said Clerk of the City of Mos
COW, objections and protests against.
the said assessment or assessments in
writing and that on the Goth day of
February, 1917, the Council of the City
of Moscow, will hear and consider
such objections and protests to such
assessment roll, at the hour of seven
o'clock and thirty minutes P. M. on the
said 26th day of February, 1917.
Dated February 10, 1917.
(SEAL)
J. R. STRONG,
F12-14 Clerk of the City of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
THREE LINERS MAKE BLOCKADE

NEW YORK Feb. 14.-Three big
liners are reported to have success
fully run the German submarine
blockade. The White Star liner Adri-
attic reached Liverpool Monday with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
LEGISLATURE is ASKED
TO REDISTRICT COURTS
CONTINUED from Page u
are summarized as follows:

are summarized as follows:
Relating to the election of council
men by wards for terms of from four
to five years; appropriating $4,000 to
be used for the installation of hos
pitfalls for tuberculosis patients; au-
thorizing the state land board to make
an investigation into all leases of state
| grazing lands; creating the office of
annum to supervise state timber lands.
Wants $750,000 to Drain Kootenai
| Representative Kent planned to in
| troduce in the house today memorial
to congress asking for $750,000 apr
preparation to be used in connection
with a $1,000,000 appropriation made
by British Columbia, for the removal
of gravel bar at the outlet of the
Kootenai lake on the. international
boundary line and the reclamation of
rich farm lands in Boundary county
which are flooded by the waters of the I
lake.
Finding the $4,000 appropriated |
earlier in the SESSION was running low
the house passed a measure carrying
an additional $4,000 to meet legislat-
i've expenses.
Calls Out. State Division Plan
The house state affairs committee re-
ported out the state division resolution
with the recommendation that it go to
the committee of the whole, where its
fate will be settled later in the week.
The six farm markets bureau bills
were amended in committee of the
whole and recommended for passage
under suspension of the rules. They
extend the power of the di-
rector of farm markets.
The legislature is at loggerheads
over the right of way for bills origi
hating in either house. Bitterness
vas caused by the summary decapita
ion of house measures in the senate
with the result that the
louise promised to retalliate and hold
Up or kill senate measures. The ques-
ion was also raised as to the validity
f bills, as amended, that have passed
he lower house. The discovery was =
lade that the journal does not con- ~
ain amendments, and gas this docu-
lent is the only record of the legis-
lture as approved from day to day
lie failure to record amendments may
opardize some important legislation .
Senate Kills Eight House Bills CT
The strained situation between the of
70 houses arose when it was learned IN
2 the lower house that the senate had OF
lied eight house bills, including the of
reform measure, which In
inmates testimony of convict as to OF
rmer prison records; the McGovern lis
IL, requiring life insurance agents to Sc
come residents of the state before no
ey can sell insurance in Idaho, and OF
hers relating to iuries and peremp- we
ry challenges. The senate held the :
lis were immaterial and only served -
clog calendar.
Two other important bills were as
dly treated. The republican measure
ling for an examination and audit
the state land department books was
lied, and the house bill giving the
bile utilities commission supervision
err securities of public utilities was
commended for indefinite postpone
snt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14
Special Notice to Building Contrac-
tors and the General Public

After April 1, 1917, the wages for
all carpenter work will be $3.50 per
day of eight hours, with time and a
half for all overtime, Sunday and
holidays.
By order of Local Union No. 1905
C. & j. of A., Moscow, Idaho.
FRANK STEVENS,
F2-M2 Rec. Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-14

Get a name for your farm. Then
have some 1etterheads printed at the
Star-Mirror office. You will find 1t to
be the most profitable thing you ever
did.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-16
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

H. ". Knight arrived last night from Anchorage and is guest at the Seward hotel.
 Atty. Clifford Mooers of the firm of Leehey, Ray and Mooers, is return ing on the Alaska after several weeks at the Seattle office.
 Frank COtter, merchant, and Harry Balderston, of the Bank of Seward, will leave Anchorage Saturday for home.
 That traffic is on the increase was shown yesterday morning when over seventy passengers left on the train for points out along the line.
 Clyde Mover, of the Store depart ment of the commission, left for Mile Il yesterday.
 The Loyal Order of Moose will hold their regular meeting tonight in A. B. hall.
 Hank Vaughan, locomotive engi- neer on the government railroad and Mrs. Vaughan left Seattle this after noon for Seward, after an extended stay outside.
 The usual crowd of Slovenian miners from Iditarod who go out via the Yukon in the fall and return via Seward and trail overland in the spring are aboard the Alaska.
 "Wild Bilp Dewitt returned to Seward after trip over the trail with freight last night, suffering from an injury to his arm which he sustained as the result of breaking through the trail during a recent thaw. A gather ing has formed at his elbow which gives him considerable pain.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-16
CONTRACT IS LET
 FOR OVERHAULING
 LATEST ADMIRAL

SEATTLE, Friday, Feb. 16. - The contract for the decking in and over hauling of the steamer Admiral Wainwright, of the Pacific Steamship company, has been let to the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock company at a figure between $35OOO and $4O,OOO.
 The Wainwright, formerly the Grace Dollar, was recently purchased by the Pafc Steamship company from the Robert Dollar company.
 The latest addition to the fleet will be ready for service about March l and will enter the Alaska trade as . freighter.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-16
BERTHA'S HOOKS
 SHIPPED SOUTH

Anchors from the old Admiral line freighter, Bertha, pioneer craft in these waters, which was destroyed by fire at Uyak, were brought to Seward on the Dora and will be shipped to Se- attle. The Northwestern Fisheries company purchased the hulk of the Bertha and these hooks will probably grace some of that company's fishing fleet in the near future.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-16
BALMY DAY TAIS,.ON RENAL
 PENINSULA

Springs advance guard reached Kenai peninsula today and mild weather is reported all along the line from Seward to Kern creek. The temperature which ranged about freezing point during the early morn. ing was we'll above at noon and the sky clear and the air balmy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-16

Small furnished cabin near business center. Rent $S; water free. Inquire Gateway. 2t
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-16
Just a Shade

"I came out of very old family. We have family ghost"
 "We have two."
 "I guess that gives you shade the best of it..
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-16

Show a little "pep" and come to the Seward Athletic club hop in A. B. hall tomorrow night.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
LOG HIGHWAYS
OF THE STATE
Official Guide Being Made by Tupelo
Firm With Full Authority Of
State Highway Commission.

Mr.. J. H. Wimberly, advertising
manager for Clark and Walton, Of
Tupelo, iss in the city today and will
be here several days in the interest Of
the "OAicial Mississippi Automobile
Guide" which is being put out by his
firm.
The plan is unique and has the full
endorsement of the State Highway
Commission. The Blue Book will be
the official guide Of the state and will
be complete in every particular. A
map showing the highways built,
building and contracted for will be
one of the features Of the book.
Advertising space in the Blue Book
is in much demand all over the state
as it will be before thousands of peo-
pie at all times. Over ten thousand
copies of the book have already been
contracted for. It sells for $500.
A four page colored insert adver-
tising the Mississippi Centennial At
Gulfport will make the center Of tho
book: Each County seat will. b nd.
ycrtised in q brief sketch.
When completed this log will be 4
first class advertisement Of the state
and the counties in the state and will
probably be the means Of bringing
many prospective land buyers,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
President B. B. Johnson.

In the history of the American,
League there was never year when
the organization was so well equipped
for a championship race. Afew days
ago l received letter from Connie
Mack in which he gave me the as
surance that he had vastly improv-
ed team over the club Of last year,
and one that was sure to prove fac
tor in the championship contest. If
we can accept this declaration, then
there are eight contenders we'll bal
anced for grueling fight this season.
Everyone will concede that Chicago,
Boston, New York and Detroit are
bound to be prime favorites. The
Cleveland club has been greatly
strengthened, which is attested by the
fact that Morton shows this early in
the spring all the strength he devsl-
oped in the beginning Of last season.
Joe Wood claims his right arm has
been well restored, 50 with Coveleskie,
Bagby and Klspfer in support, Cleve-
land is sure to have q formidable staff
Of pitchers.
Many wise baseball men contended
Int fsll that New York would have
carried s6 the prize, had II not been
for the innsmerable accidents that put
some Of its bsst players out Of COM
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
PREPARE FOR
Big MEETING
Everything Being Put in Readiness
for Gathering Here Next Friday
Meeting Today.

A meeting is being held at the Bus
mess League Rooms this afternoon,
called by the committee Of three,
Messrs. T. H. Baird, J. W. Quinn, and
R. C. King, for the purpose Of getting
the people Of the city together in q
preliminary meeting to the one to be
held Friday. Every effort is being ex-
erted by the committee to secure q
large attendance at Fridays meeting
and the call meeting this afternoon is
to give more publicity to Fridays
gathering.
The meeting Friday is to discuss
and urge the raising of sufficiency
of food crops and to consider Highway
matters. Quite a bit of interest has
been shown in the meeting and it will
no doubt prove successful one.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
NV Associated Press) }

London, April 1O-lt is officially re-
,orted that the British captured nine
thousand prisoners and more than
tortv guns in yesterdays operations.
Heavy fighting occurred last night at
The northern end of the Vimy Ridge
from which the Germans were dr'ven'
The eastern slope was also cleared.
Near St. Quentin the Germans were
driven from high ground between LIE
yerruier and Nargicourt. Fighting
continues along the entire battle front.
The British have seized Fampoux
and neighboring defenses north and
south of Scarpe River. The Germans
made sharp attack on narrow front
so,theast of Ypres and reached the
British support lines. They were driv-
on from, the British trenches by .
counter attack. -
With the Vimy Ridge gone the
whole German line covering the
French lines and industrial districts to
the north is wavering one and any
leisurely retreat planned has been
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
PROF.. ABB. M'KAY
TO SPEAK HERE
Hortieulturist of the A. & NJ. College
Will Be Here Wednesday Morn
in at School Building.

Prof. A. B. Mckay, Horticulturist
of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, will be in Greenwood We'd
nesday morning (tomorrow) and will
deliver an address tochildren and pa
irons of the school at the High School
Building upon the subject Of Home
Gardening, both flower and vegetable
The entire forenoon will be spent at
the school building.
In the afternoon he will hold a field
demonstration on Mr.. Harry Hosmer's
place, six miles east of town, to show
how the work should be done. All
interested in horticulture in any Of
its phases should be present at these
meetings.
Prof. Mckay has reputation Of
being one of the best horticulturists
in the South and is an interesting
speaker. His success has been re-
markable in the past and his servi-
ces are being demanded in an ever
growing territory in the state.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
TWELVE NEW MEN
FOR BATTERY B
Even Dozen Enlisted Yesterday for
Service for Their County-Three
Brothers.

Yesterday was the banner day fol
enlistments in Battery B, Light Artil.
lery, an even dozen recruits being
signed up. Six of these came from
Sidon and one from Winona. The
others were local boys or from towns
closer to Greenwood than the two
mentioned. Of the. six from Sidon
three were brothers, Messrs. Charles,
Rudolph and William Jennings Chris
tensen.
Mr.. Martin Andersen who has been
City Editor of the Yazoo City Senti-
mel, in which city he won quite rep
utation as a newspaper man, return
ed to his home here Sunday and enlist
ed in the Battery, desiring to serve
hic Country in time Of need. Patriot
ism is seldom lacking in newspaper
office and that fact has been we'll dem
onstrated in the Mississippi National
Guard.
Eighty five of the men signed up
have passed their physical examina.
ton. The others would have been ex-
amined but blanks gave out and more
were not received until this morning.
The work of examining those in the
Ratterv continued tOday.
Press reports from Jackson state
that Battery c, of that city will be
mustered in Thursday. Battery A.,
of Water Valley has already been
mustered in. These Batteries make
up the required number asked Of Mis-
sissippi by the War Department last
year. Other units both Of artillery
and infantry will probably be organ
lied in this state in the near future.