davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

Memb ers OF the Shakespeare cir
Gle met wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. George Fulmer. 1923
5. Michigan ST. Fourteen members
were present. Valentine suggestions
were used in decorations through
out the house and favors in keeping
with the season were used for the
luncheon. Three interesting papers
were given. Mrs. w. o. Davies gave
delightful discussion OF Bird
Stories: Mrs w. o. Williams a char
acter sketch and reading from Van
Dyke. and Mrs. A W. Kline a talk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

Members OF the Swastika club en-
tertained delightfully."- Wednesday
evening for their husbands at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Vincent. COS y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

en- Burbank and his work. An in
formal hour followed. The circle
will meet Feb. IS.
Twenty members of the Pleasant
View W. G.. T. L. were entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. j. b.
Reamer, 915 Lincoln way W. De-
votional exercises were led by Mrs.
James Ray. The occasion was that
Of the annual Frances willard Me-
mortal day and a beautiful tribute
was paid her by Mrs. c. Otis. A
paper, The Extensive Work the
Memorial Fund Makes Possible"
was given by Mrs. +. L. Hull. one
new member was taken into the un-
ion. During the social hour Miss
Madeline McClaze favored the guests
with a piano solo. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted
by Mrs. Francis McClaze and Mrs. ].
c. Otis On March Il Mrs T Il.
Jackson. TIA Lincoln way w, will
be hostess to the union.
-
MellDelS OF the HeneiOpe CluD
were pleasantly entertained We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Grace De-
Wells. us Wenger st. The affair
was in the nature of a Valentine
party. and various features were
used 10 suggest the idea Valen-
tines were exchanged and games and
contests appropriate for the season
enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Joseph
Drain and Mrs. c. Adams were
awarded favors. At > o'clock a de-
licious dinner was served at a table
prettily appointed and centered with
a large white cake with decorations
of red hearts. Place favors were
hearts and cupids. Mrs Drain will
entertain the club March l at her
home, 1923 May ST
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

Mrs. Philip Shine. 200 Z. Dayton
St. entertained delightfully."- for the
members OF the Eldeen club Wed
nesday afternoon. In the singing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

Mrs. Edgar Johnston. ". COlfaX
av.. was hostess Wednesday at a
charming I o'clock tea at the Mich
olson Inn, complimenting Mrs. r.
II. Stogsdall. who will leave soon
for Philadelphia 10 reside. Guests
numbered u. The tea table was
.centered with large basket OF pink
sweet peas and corsage bOquets Of
the same flower were worn by the
guests.
Wednesday evening Mrs. ROllo c..
Page entertained with a childrens
party at the Inn in honor OF little
Miss Nellie Blossom StOgsdail
Covers were placed for seven little
people. Decoration were carried
out in red and white in keeping
with the valentine esason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

The Home Guards Of Grace NJ. Z.
church entertained with a Valentine
party Wednesday evening at the
churche parlOrs. The evening was
spent with various games and diver
sions and delicious refreshments
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

Mrs. c W. COen. 721 Park av.,
entertained the members OF section
one OF the Pastors Aid society Of
the First Christian church Wednes-
day afternoon. The attendance was
good. The afternoon was spent with
needlework and a light luncheon was
served by the hostess. Valentine
suggestions were carried out In the
decorations OF the home and in the
luncheon appointments. The society
viii meet March with Mrs. T.. II.
Thomas. 1923 woodward az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

Mrs. s W Nicholson OF the Mich
olson Inn. entertained the members
oil the history department OF the
Progress club with charming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

luncheon Wednesday afternoon aft
Ell the regular department program.
Red carnations were used in deco
ration and a general color scheme
of red and white was maintained in
keeping with the season. Covers
were placed for twenty. Mrs. X. c.
De Rhodes and Mrs. J. c. Paxson
poured. The program consisted OF
discussion of the industries of
Latin-America, the topic OF the
years study. On Feb. 2S, the sub
jet will be The Cities OF Latin
America, Their Growth and Charac-
ter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

Miss Ruth Rosander, :. Chaplin
st. was hostess Tuesday evening to
the members of the Lafolot Girls
club. The home was prettily deco
lated with hearts and cupids and
the valentine idea was carried out
in the dainty luncheon. The evening
was spent with crocheting and mu-
sic. Miss Dora Morris. Kemble St.
will entertain the club Feb 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06

The Jones' baby was born on the
day the first regiment entrained for
somewhere in France" Jones was
a real patriot. He had tucked away
a fair-sized Liberty Bond, had done
his bit toward the Red. Cross and
when he named his youngster John
Pershing Jones, his friends down at
the store were not much surprised.
There were big fat cigars that
morning for the boys Smoke one
on Mr.. Jones, Junior" he smiled
around the office.
Then Jones had another bright
idea.
He would let Baby John Pershing
Jones start out right and do his bit
for the boys at the front. He would
have the little fellow send some to-
bacco kits to France.
Soon Jones' stenographer was send
ing a check for $500 to the tobacco
fund and 20 kits were soon on their
way to the boys in the trenches. And
in each was a return postal card ad-
dressed to Baby John Pershing Jones,
No. - So-and-so where Jones lived.
Pretty soon these cards will be
coming back. Jones wouldn't let us
print his real name, but if you know
him you'll hear all about it some day,
maybe, when he begins to show his
youngsters post cards around.
And don't miss your guess, either
those postals will be family heirlooms
in the Jones family for a good long
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06

in the departments and this great civ
ilian army Is being added to daily.
Stenographers and typewriters and
mechanical craftsmen for the service
generally, and what are known as
schedule clerks, index and catalog
clerks, clerks qualified in statistics or
accounting, and clerks qualified in
business administration for the office
Of the ordnance department of the
army are in demand
The Representatives Of the federal
civil service commission at the post
office in all cities are receiving num-
erous inquiries from persons who wish
to be at the seat of government at this
time of big events and to have part
in the actual administration of the
governments great business. Women
are finding in this office work an OPP
portunity to "do their Bit in very
practical way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
ADVERTISING
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged LIVER
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way: When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste IN your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you Should take Olive Tablets, the SUD-
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
EDUCAT|ONIW|TH|N
REACH OF WORKERS
HOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL HAVE
OPPORTUNITIES

WASHINGTON-T the. young man
Iege degree and a livelihood at the
same time, no city in the country Of
fers an opportunity more attractive
than that to be found in the national
capital The several universities at
Washington provide evening classes
with hours arranged conveniently for
government employees, who ordinarily
complete their days work at 4:3o ana
all libraries. including the library OF
congress, are open at night.
For years thousands OF young peo-
pie have entered the civil service at
Washington with the main idea OF de-
voting three or four years to equip
ping themselves for profession or
scientific career while supporting
themselves. Many of the young men
live at fraternity houses, cooperative
Nv conducted; thereby lessen1ng the
living expense and also securing
place where they can entertain their
friends.
In addition to the university cours-
es. the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton and private schools conduct eve
ming classes in technics, languages,
accountancy, stenography and type
writing, and the usual high school
studies.
Notwithstanding the drafts for mil
itary service, practically all schools
in Washington show an increased en-
rolment this year. This is due to the
great influx incident to the war len
or twelve thousand new clerks and
other employees have been appointed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
Corner Drug Store List

Previously acknowledged $123.75-495
Harry Thatcher, Moscow. 49,. Soc
DR.. Rae, Moscow. SOC
Dr.. H. J. Smith, Moscow. Soc
j. B. Watson, Troy. .50c-2
John Johanson, Troy. 5Oc-2
Mrs. John Johanson, Troy. -. Soc
DR.. j. NJ McColl, Troy. ~. 50c-2
Mrs. j. NJ. McColl, Troy. Soc
DR.. w. S. Severns, Troy. Soc
Mrs. w. S. Severns, Troy. 80. Soc
Mr.. Flint, Troy. DUO
Herman Paulson, Troy. .25c-1
Miss Remainder, Troy. 25c-l
DR.. Hinkle, Troy, Idaho. .25c-l
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Troy. $lOO-4
Mr.. Shellaberger, Troy. ...... Sue
Mrs. Shellaberger, Troy. ....... 5Oc-2
w. N Remainder, Troy. .25c-l
Miss Anna Remainder. ;. 5Oc-1
Fred Hove, Troy. Soc
Miss Elma Hagen, Troy .25c-1
Clarence Danielson, Troy. .25c-l
Miss Nayva Cay, Troy. ....... 25c-1
Ed Halberson, Troy. ....... .25c-l
Ellen Iverson, Troy. ....... 25c-l
Arthur Cameron, Troy. ...... .25c-l
Hattie Cameron, Troy. ........ .2oc-l
Mrs. V. B. Meek, Troy. 25c-l
Miss Fay Meek, Troy. ...... 25c-l
Ray Kennedy, Troy. ...... 25c-l
Opal Sumner, Troy. ........ 25c-l
Lester Petersen, Troy. ....... 25c-l
Carl T. Anderson, Troy. ....... Soc
Mrs. Carl T. Anderson, Troy Poo
Philip Halyerson, Troy. ...... 25c-l
Miss Viola Estus, Troy. .... .25c-l
Melvin Hagen, Troy. ...... 25c-l /
Lora Bracket, Troy. .25c-l
French Amos, Troy. :....... 2oc-l
Geneva Greer, Troy. ..... .25c-l |
VIM. Thompson, Troy. ........ .2oc-l
Nellie Goodson, Troy ....... 25c-l
Ollie Hagen, Troy. ........... DUO
L. G. Verdon, Troy. ......... 5oc-2 |
Mrs. L. G. Verdon, Troy. 80. :5Oc-2
L. B. Hagen, Troy. z5c-l
Miss Vera Albrecht, Troy. .25c-l !
Irvine Paine, Troy. ........... 25c-l
Flora Dorset, Troy. .......... 25c-l
Claude Halliday, Troy. .25c-l
Mamie Widstrand, Troy. .25c-1
Epgene Nibler, Troy. ......... Csc,
Miss Adaire Nibler, Troy. .25c-l
Jeff Nicely, Troy. ........ Aoc-l
Ethel Market, Troy. ....... .25c-I
T. H. Asbury, Troy. .-......... 5oc-z
Mrs. T. H. Asbury, Troy. ..... SOC
Ward Russell, Troy. ........ .25c-l
Florence Gustavson, Troy. .25c-l
L. f. Schwenne, Troy. 1850. 25c-l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06

Miss Agnes Luy, Troy. ....... 25c-1
John Rouse, Troy. ............2 5c-1
Mary Rouse, Troy. ........... .25c-l
F. T. Rockwell, Troy. 49,. -. .25c-1
Mrs. F. T. Rockwell, Troy. 25c-1
VIM. SCHNEIDER, Troy. .25c-1
Murillo SCHNEIDER, Troy. ...... .25c-1
Nels Nelson, Troy. ........... .25c-1
Carloni Johnson, Troy. ....... .25c-1
H. M. Driscoll, Troy. .25c-1
Mabel Kennedy, Troy. .25c-l
Clarence Larson, Troy. Soc
Mrs Clarence LarsoE, Troy. Soc
Conrad Ostroot, Troy. ....... .25c-1
Nora Hanson, Troy. .......... 25c-l
Victor CLANCY, Troy. ........ .25c-l
Miss Melva Frizzel Troy. ..... .25c-1
Peter Johnson, Troy. * ...... 25c-l
Edith Bartlett Troy. ........ .25c-l
Albert Swecker, Troy. 25c-1
Miss May Swecker, Troy. 25c-1
Clarence A. Rouse, Troy. go. .25c-1
Miss Mary Rouse, Troy. ...... .25c-l
Guss Nelson, Troy. 25c-l
Miss Ida Nelson, Troy. ....... .25c-l
Miss Nora Nelson Troy. ...... .25c-1
Fred Nelson, Troy. ............ 25c-l
Albin Wenstrom, Troy. ....... .25c-l
Miss Ella Olson, Troy. NM. .25c-1
Carl Olson, Troy. ........... .25c-l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
L3El<2k7
--WEATHER FORECAST-Lewiston
Fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler
tOnighk.

%sWEATHEk FOkECAST-LoWlS
Fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler
tOnighk
The Moose ladies surprised the
Moose at their meeting Wednesday
evening and took their "eats" and
music with them. Had an enjoyable
evening
The Modern Woodmen, dressed in
Halloween costumes surprised the
Royal Neighbors Thursday night.
They brust into the lodge room just
as the Royal Neighbors were about to
initiate a candidate.
I offer 5000 reward for the arrest
and conviction of the party who kill
ed one of my sheep in Dr. Kahler's
pasture, southeast of Pullman, on Oc-
tober 80 or 81 Ross Howard. Phone
325. 1875
The n B.. B. o. Sewing club had
a pleasant afternoon at Mrs. F. l..
Whites, Friday. Hereafter instead of
doing fancy work the club will knit
for the soldier boys. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Next meeting will be with Mrs.
IT. B. McBryde, November 16.
Last night about 25 of his young
friends surprised Holt Cushing, who
is to leave today for American Lake,
with a party He was presented with
a handy kit and smokes enough to last
for some time. Besides the young peo-
pie the relatives of Mr.. Cushing were
present.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church meets
with Mrs. Conner tomorrow at 2:3O
p. M sharp. You are urged to be pres
ent as important business will be
considered.
County Commissioners Lyon, Woody
anu OOIS dlS uOlQliiS thOii NO 1890
monthly meeting at the court house
this week and will be in session for
several days. They are Officiating as
a board of equalization in making up
the personal tax roll. AS usual bank
holdings make up an important part
of this work.
DR.. George Knepper of Spokane,
prominent as a worker in Y. M. e. A.
army camps, will be the speaker at
special assembly to be held in the uni
versitv auditorium tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. with the Colors'' will
be the subject of DR.. KEEPERS ad-
dress.
The ladies of the First Norwegian
Lutheran church will have their an
nual supper and sale Thursday, NO
vember 8. in the basement OF the
church. corner Sixth and Jefferson
The supper will begin at $50 and sale
Of 9 o,c1ocl, 34-5
A. B. ZuTavern, head of the COM
mercial department of the Eoise High
school. is in Moscow for few days
investigating the commercial depart
ment at the University of Idaho and
the Creekmur Business college.
Mr.. F. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
teed work. Phone 189W. 70tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
Star-Mirror List
Public Sale Near MOSCOW

j.. M. Thompson will hold public
sale at his place four miles east of
Moscow on the Joel road, Thursday,
November 8, beginning at 10 a. M,
with free lunch at noon. Six horses,
cows, bull calf, chickens, farm ma
chinery, cord wood, household goods,
harness and tools and implements
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06

HOOVERIZE by turning over your
surplus of HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
FARM MACHINERY, etc., to some one
who can use them. OUR CIASSl-
FLED ADS WILL GET YOU A BUYER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
Maud Harvey, Troy.

Maud Harvey, Troy. .25c-1
Ed. Gregory, Troy. .25c-1
Swan Pearson, Troy. ....... .25c-1
Ethel Johnson, Troy. ........ .25c-1
Mr.. E. Cord, Troy. .25c-1
Miss Ellen Cord, Troy. ....... 25c-1
Paul Ridden, Troy. .25c-1
Mrs. Paul Rudeen, Troy. $50. 25c-1
Swante Anderson, Troy. .... .25c-1
Miss Polly Larson, Troy. ..... .25c-1
Oscar Danielson, Troy. .25c-1
Miss Ida Johnson, Troy. .... .25c-1
Frank Green, Troy. Soc
Mrs. Frank Green, Troy. Soc
w. M. Thompson, Troy. ...... .50c-2
Mrs. w. M. Thompson, Troy. .50c-2
Selma Johnson, Troy2. 25c-1
Arthur Holland, Troy. ....... 25c-1
Nora Nelson, Troy. ............ 2Sc-T
Bermant Weeks, Troy. ....... 25c-1
Hilda Nelson, Troy. .25c-1
E. j. Till, Troy. .25c-1
Angelina Yortz, Troy. 25c-1
j. c. Stockwell, Troy. .25c-1
Mile Pearson, Troy. .25c-1
A. j. Lokspcich, Troy. ....... 25c-1
Esther Petersen, Troy. .25c-1
Jack McGovern, Troy. .25c-1
Katie Greer Troy. .25c-1
Ellsworth Skeene, Troy. 49,. .25c-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06

Myrtle Dunn, Troy. ........ 25c-1
Chas.. Albrecht, Troy. .25c-1
Cora Albrecht, Troy. ... .25c-1
Grace Harland, Troy. .......... 25c-1
Clara Gothic, Troy. 25c-1
Star-MirrOr List
Frank Manson, Viola. .25c-1
C. B. Green, Moscow. 81 .00-4
t. w. BARLEY, Moscow. 49,. .25c-1
Total .25-661
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10

of today looks smooth, pink and healthy. He is a good liver. He has not time to waste His average age at death is about forty years He is trying with the aid of new knowledge and inventions to crowd the experiences of two nfe.times into one. He is having some success, but the strain is telling on him. His digestive organs have been given so many new and arduous duties to which they were not trained that they are showing signs of rebellion He ser iously oyerstraining his heart, arteries, kidneys nerves and digestion
 The evil effects of his physical inactivity" MT Rittenhouse complains have been greatly aggravated by his deadly excesses and in eating and drink ing There is no burden too great for him to put up on his digestive system. With every pound he gains of excess fat his chances for shortened life in crease He should note the insurance records which
 how that with those, above 40, having fifteen to eighty pounds overweight the death rate ranges from per cent to 75 per cent above the average of all poHcy.holders combined With these statistical and other facts before us, 1t reasonable to as sume that the power of people to assume that the physical stress of modern civilization is declining rath CT than advancing.
 Dr. Tanner. who demonstrated the possibility o living forty days without eating may not have pointed the way to true reform of our methods of living but in the opinions Of those who having most to sa! OR the subject just now that reform lies in his direc ton rather than in that of Dr. Epcurus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
STOP BURNING OLD PAPER
OLoulsviIle Courier-JournaU


 The Committee Paper of the American News paper Publishers Association is calling attention to the already established antpapeTwastng enterprise in England and urges all business houses, newspapers and individuals to stop destroying old paper. lt is stated that in Chicago arrangements have been made enough waste paper tO run new mill entirely which will new process of employing old stock as a substitute for ground wood and sulphte pulp
 In England fullpage advertisements are appearing in the press urging the public to waste papers. Stations for collecting such papers have been estab ished and the attention of the public has been at rGcted already to the necessity for conserving the supply of material available for paper-makiDg.
 Paper. everyone knows, weighs heavily. lt takes little of it make a pound Every pound of paper of any kind has a value. Millions of pounds of it are burned annually garbage dumps and upon private premises The agricultural journals long have been telling agrcururaliss that to burn autumn leaves in the yard when they be used fertilizers in the garden Is waste, and that burn brush straw or fodder which is in the way of blows is to destroy part of the value of the farm. The amount Of good paper that has gone up in smoke is thou sand times greater than the value of soil products burned the farm, yet not until the price of paper became a pressing natter to many kinds of business houses and manufaCtories well to publishers of books and newspapers there any agitation against burning old newspapers wrapping paper, magazines and other household waste
 The time has for realizing that waste" pa Is waste only when it is wasted and that it is valuable when it is saved The inauguration of gen. eral and systematic plan of collecting old paper should be the next step in the conservation campaign in America. In the meantime do not burn send to the dump the paper which collects in the household,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
Luke McLuke Says

There is a limit to patience, and we don't blame a man for having grouch when things go wrong, But, when the average man has a grouch, he hasn't any reason for it
 Don't knock Every knock is a free advertisement for the fellow you are knocking.
 Personal Liberty is good stuff, The trouble is that some fellows imagine that they have to keep soused all the time to enjoy Person. al Liberty.
 The average poor man is a crab, He gets a lot of pleasure out of the belief that the rich get a lot of suffering and no pleasure out of their money. And at the same time, eh would almost sell his soul to be rich himself
 We know lots of lads who have been ruined by Wine and Women. But we never heard of one who was ruined by Song.
 A homely girl likes to hope that Love is Blind. But it is different with a pretty girl.
 When you get the better of the other fellow, you are a shrewd bus mess man. But when the other fellow gets the better of you, he is a low-down swindler,
 When you are tempted to let your mouth run, remember that while the trombone and the drum make a lot of racket, the baton that leads them doesn't make bit of noise.
 Isn't it funny what handsome wives ugly men get and what ugly wives good-lookng men get?
 They all say: Money back if you want it" But how often did you ever get your money back?
 Married women like to refer to as Slaves. But many a six-foot husband is compelled to put on an apron after supper and help