davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
PURITY AND POWER
Necessary 20 Overcome Impure
Blood and Weak Conditions


The recent trying weather. er-
posture to storms. tho grip. hard
colds. pneumonia. fevers. dipth-
iberia and other hiood.poisoning.
prostrating diseases leave tho
whole system sub.normal-below
weak and slow--hlood depict
cd and thin. with that tired feeling.
poor appetite. delicate digestive
power or almost none at all.
The ideal treatment II
Hoods Sarsaparilla--to be taken
before mesls--ihoroughly TO purify
the blood and eXpel poisons. and
Peptiron Pllls-to be taken after
meals--to put power into the blood.
give strength. increase red cor
puselcs and restore normal health.
tone
Hoods Sarsaparilla has for 40
years won and held the favor OF the
people.
Peptiron pills are named from
pepsin and iron-and include nux
and other good blood and stomach
tonics.
lie wise and begin on this scnsi
bic. reliable course OF medicine TO.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

you forgive me anything I might
have done when was only an -
norant little boy7"
julia frightened her arms about
him. and sobbed desperately for a
long while. Then her breathing
quoted. and she let Jim dry her
eyes with his own handkerchief.
and listened. with an occasional
long sigh. to his eager. confident
plans.
Continued In Our Next Issus)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
THE STORY OF Julia Page
BY Kathleen Norris
copyright. 1915. BY Kathleen Norris

CHAPTER !.
Love Comes
<<D you love me. julia
ID asked Jim.
'How-how could help
it," Julia stammered IN answer.
Or. Jim Studdiford. TO whom all
San Francisco was pointing m the
most promising OF the city's young
er surgeons. had been reared In the
lap OF good fortune. Breeding, ed
ucation. wealth were his.
Julia Page. head worker NJ the
Alexander TolAnd Settlement, House.
had been born In four.room apart
ment over a saloon. Whatever her
education might be. u began In the
streets. AK for wealth. she was
earning forty dollars n month.
My clever. sweet. little dignificd
girl" continued Jim. Julia. do
YOU know you arc the most fascinat.
.nr woman In tho world"
4 Oh. JIM" was all JULIA
said. but her dimplcs and the near
ness OF her blue eyes helped the
stammered words.
Among all the chattering. vapld
girls know" pursued Jim you
stand utterly alone. you with your
ambitions. and your wiscnesa' BY
Gcorgel when think what you have
made OF yourself. could get down
and worship you. feel like a big
spoiled Kid beside you I've always
had all the money could spend.
and you. you game little thing.
you've grubbed and worked and
made things do! But. darling. why
tho tearaY'
because love you 30. jim" she
yaifered irving TO smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
BY ERASTUS BRAINERD

With war seemingly inevitable. il is necessary
take account of all agencies whereby its needs he
Among the first OF these agencies is the Red Cross
society, which the only volunteer agency for relief
commissioned by the United States in case OF war. or
overwhelming disaster
IT'S MOTTO Is: NEUTRALITY, HUMANITY.
The president OF the United States is its president
You are. OF familiar with the wonderful relief
work done by the American Red Cross both sides OF
this especially France Serbia and Austo Hungary
Thereby it has practically exhausted its resources, and
has lost number of its precious lives.
Today it impeatively necessary prepare for
own needs
Japan with population OF 100000 has Red
Cross membership OF 100000.
Germany. with 100000. has 100000.
The United States. with 100000, has $4,000.
Preparations being made all over the United
States for increase the Red Cross society meet It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
Check Your Posies at the Door!

D OUQUETS will be checked at the door, Prom night at
- the University OF Wisconsin.
Lavish expenditure for flowers is held "undemo-
cratic by the Prom committee who remember that the
legislators have nearly abolished Prom several times the
ground that democracy could survive its elegance
SO this year the high Of blossoms will make them
doubly unwelcome the dance floor.
1t to that if this test Of democracyH. C-wcrc
applied fairly all the garments and garnrcs from pumps
to pearls at Prom there would have be pretty
large check attached the ballroom being ar
anged in the state house at Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19


he SURE DID
N Logan BillinRsley drew SIS, 900
out Of a s. r safety deposit vault,
he's fooled me ."
From a portion OF w. L. Cum
mlngs' conversation after he heard
OF Lognn's deed. Cummings Ia OF
Vandervecr & Cummings. Bllllnga.
ley's attorneys.
Lon vcy, as tho poets say. Yes
but Logan always did play the
game safely.
Tho difference between war and
matrimony With the former
there's eventually pence
Duck Haa! Haa,
NoW-Have you noticed
these birds who are telIinu
how TO live on 8 bucks a week
and salt some in the bank are
mlllionsires themselves Oh
yehi II Is darn easy for them
to dish out that stuff.
You said ~
PA AN MA
when pa se,s sick he put. up an awful
KICK an All the kids have to hot foo,
back and forth from IN. drug .,or. ana
arc kept buster than a flock ~ bum.
around free lunch counter when ~.
bar chauffeur Isn't looking
lie has "A touch 81 the grippe. Tho
whole house looks Ike II ran into n ~.
arc scorchInE. baby has a chunk 81 hard
coal caught IN It's mouth, tho front ana
back door bell are ringing. bu, tho spot-
isht 10 on pater-rA IL siCK-but-
when ma is sick. oh. how different She
goes right along with her work
She takes tho eats tail gu, Of ~.
babys hand. looks for Eddls'a rubber,
Eetf supper ready and ten thousand other
things. and all tho while ma Is slct
VOW brave members Of the masculine
Tribe. Amt ma entitled to n voter Ave
more so.
No. Lawrence. the peculiar odor
found In postoffices isn't due TO
the dead letters.
Quick, Watson. the smelling
salts.
Murphy Grish). an exasperated
sergeant drilling n squad OF re.
cruits, yelled to them: Halt
Just come over here. all q We. and
look at yerselves It's a foine line
yer keepin', amt it?"
- Eth, wot?
Paying compliments and owing
your life to someone doesn't hit
your pocketbook.
Well. Well!
OUR MISPLACED SYMPATHY
The Belgians an ungrateful cuss.
His vision is distorted
lie makes most unseemly fuss
Whenever he's deported.
The stupid fellow cannot see
How kind the kaiser tries 10 be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

An official OF the mint announces
there are 100000 buffalo nickels
in circulation. He is wrong. There
are only 1s.999.9ss. We dropped
one down manhole yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

II ARBAROUS the in Europe undoubtedly is. and
ID proof tho may be that still savages neverthe
less it's worth remembering that EVERYBODY discams
responsibility for -this alone is sign OF real progress.
What nation would have cared hundred years ago what
neghbong nations thought of its methods of warfare long
~ it got away with it?
No which nation wins in the present conflict.
watch how eager will be prove the world that
it was "jus' and righteous" turnout the conflict
And it will great lengths prove H. This has been
perfectly clear from the beginning OF the struggle
Both sides have been trying hard demonstrate to the
that they did everything in their power to PREVENT
war In other days the AGGRESSION WAS regarded the
bravest and biggest bullest OF ano matter what his
spirit and methods may have been
While their deeds have rarely squared with their
ceed the warning nations have at least outwardy accepted
the teaching OF the blessedness OF peace-making
Having had the benefit Of rehearsal, maybe
Dale will be successful today in having his pic
ture taken OF his patriotism That
is if he learned face the powder without choking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
(G21)k,
coLYh~
PRIZE WINNER

PRIZE WINNER
There once was "A fellow
named Dale.
Who had a tin-iizxle for sale.
Its sweet. gentle manners
And star spangled banners
Were enough TO drive people
10 jail.
G. G.. CHRISTIAN.
20S Columbia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
Did You Haze Wood for Dinner?

G HADES OF rations and food dictators Listen to
- this:
They making sausage castings wood days
in these United States the sawdust diet have with
reality!
SO when you spear the juicy wiene alb the succulcnt
bratwurst and your mouth without removing the
sausage skin you're dining woodW, double o. d, wood
the stuff that made Of
And the chances that while dining wood, you're
touching wood you're eating at olcoh table in
a tile palace. That IS il you silk socks.
For many Of the silk socks the market made
OF wood fiber. SO silk nccktes.
They're also making disinectant, prevent spread Of
contagious Diseases out OF wood.
Yep this is the wooden age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

That biennial story that the legislature MAY get
thru business and adjourn 10 days ahead Of the limit
II always interesting until the other biennial story that
Il won't do anything of the kind, comes out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

Senator Jones forgot date to give the public hear
ing and Rep. Renick remembered to hear from the
bankers his notorious bill Mr.. c. p got it coming
and going there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
MORE THAN 10000 COPIES SOLD D.
The Cement Trust

Is the cement trust, under Indictment at Portland,
campaign to dominate the
politics of the state of Washington?
This for the legislature determine, after
full investigation.
Building of the biggest functions of state
and county government
If is that the cement trust has reached out into the
political affairs and and has several devious
ways been able influence Them mighty serious affair
We paying 60 for in this state than
the East does.
Now rumored there is legislative scheme afoot to
make the only legal material in the state
The legislature should be careful 1t is time STOP look
and lsten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
OUR MISPLACED sYMpATH,

The Belgian's an ungrateful cuss
His vision is distorted.
He makes a most unseemly fuss
Whenever he's deported.
The stupid fellow cannot see
How Kind the kaiser tries 10 be.
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
ODD. ISN'T TT

PATERSON. y. Albert Tou.
rainc needed a quarter to die. The
gas. by which hc attempted sui.
eide In his room. failed him. and
no could not borrow coin to keep
N going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

Arc you going to let Seattle and the state fail 10
spond soidy a call TO help humanity
Help now may save many lives Of our fathers,
brothers and
This letter is addressed open letter thru the
press all organizations, in order that willing
cooperate may accidentally be omitted
BY the answers that made 10 this call for help
determine whether Seattle and the will really
carry on this work a successful conclusion
Your reply should be addressed to me in writing at
Red Cross headquarters, Cobb Building, Seattle
This work be done.
appeal Of Mr.. Brainerd. Of
membership
immediate all citizens this
lending assistance.
The Washington delegation In
follows, In a telegram the chairman:
IAN possible aid financial and personal should
organization. All emergency Will requiring
aid should be render
service N called upon."-THE EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

We where a California shot and killed an
other for trying persuade his wife to elope.
of that Overt Act?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
He SURE DID

Come and get the pastcboard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
BAPTIST WOMEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Annual Meeting of the Union Shows
Organization in Fine Condition
For Work

The Baptist Women's Union held
their missionary meeting and annual
election of officers Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ed Hedden, 1913
North Asbury. The election resulted
as follows: Mrs. G. Judson Bessee,
president; Mrs. Augusta Eldridge, sec
1etary of missions; Mrs. E. NJ. Lowery.
secretary fsocial service; Mrs. He'd
zen, recording secretary; Mrs. CLIFFORD,
financial secretary Mrs. Hunter,
treasurer; Mrs. wager, chairman of
flower committee; Mrs. Knapp, press
reporter.
All missionary appointments were
met for the past year, and $50 was also
raised for a special offering. The
Union gave $25 to the paving fund of
the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
Grimy Heroes.

II can recall no story that would be
as interesting or appealing as that of q
stoker on battleship," said George B.
Ward. "Just think of those grimy
heroes, who sweat and grind SO feet
under the water, without the sight of
anything except roaring fires. They
never know when the enemy is near
and is ready to send a torpedo through
the sides of the ship. They never know,
until the report Of the explosion comes,
when a mine has been hit by the VEN
turing man-of-war.
"Much praise has been lavished upon
the gunners, the captains and the adj
mirals, but little has ever come to the
stokers and others who slave and grind
out their very lives that the battleship
may proceed with all dispatch upon its
hazardous course" - Birmingham
(Ala.) Age-Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
TELLS HOW TO SMASH COMBINES
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
becomes the governing wheat price o
the nation. On that bet is based thu
actual price of real wheat at oul
elevators. On that bet is built the
sale price of every sack of flour. Or
that bet is based the actual price 81
every loaf of bread. Is it not mon
strous crime that men should be al
lowed to gamble in a states produce
in a nations food supply and take
the cream of profits from the dis
tress of millions?"
Challenge Big Business
Dealing with another phase of the
situation AIR. McKaig said: ''Over
our state is strewn the wreckage of
cooperative elevators and creameries.
Distress has come to these elevators
and creameries. We realize that at
unguarded times they are up against
big business. Big business is always
on the warpath against cooperation.
Knowing the methods and the unfair
ness of these corporations, how they
have throttled individual and coop
erative interests, knowing that the
rnprincipled methods sooner or later
lead to financial disruption, we do
not tremble at this beginning of the
state cooperation, but in North Da-
kota we lay the gauntlet of challenge
down to these great interests that are
waxing fat thorugh famine and hunger
and we pray that with the state be-
hind us, we will fight out our prob |
lens successfully. With Our own leg |
islators and governor and a friendly |
supreme court, we defy them all for
we know that in the long run we she'll |
win. We will put money against
money and brains against BRAINS"
Tax Idle Land High
Mr.. McKaig made a strong argu-
nent in favor of exempting all farm
from taxation and as
essing the improved land of the farm
r just the same as the unimproved
and of the. speculator by its side. He
said this would be done in North Da-
ota. He told how it was done over
he line in Canada with good results.
In closing he urged Idaho to take
er place by the side of North Da-
ota to get national legislation. He
rged the farmers to drop party pol
les and work together for some such
rogram as that outlined at the head
this article. He was introduced to
is audience in appropriate remarks
7 George Sievers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

c. S. Hepburn, R. C. Shaw, c. Wolf
S. L. Foakston, S. L. Clark, E. E. Lii
lie, Robert Rodgers, Spokane; VIM. A
Stops, Harvard; F. A. Travis, ST
Louis; Geo. H. Houghton, E. Stevens
Portland;H. E. Posten, Robert Mitch
ell, San Francisco; Ethel E. Redfeld
Boise; c. V. Bryan, Kamiah, Ida; Ray
McKaig, Mandan, N. D.; Mrs D. A.
Shin, Billings, Mont; Ernest Hayes,
Will T. Klossner, Pullman w. R.
Vance, Minneapolis; E. T. fuller,
Oakland, CAL; o. d. Shook, Lewiston;
L. E. Gilmore, Palouse; c. S. Ham
ilton, Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
IDAHO MEN CALLED
EAST FOR CONFERENCE
in the Solution of Some of His
Problems
Especial to Star-Mirror)

| SPOKANE-Harry L. Day and Mr.
Bradley of the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van, left yesterday for New York City
having been called by the national gov
eminent to act on a committee of five
which has been appointed for the pur-
pose of marshalling, conserving,
transporting, and furnishing the gov
eminent with lead and other mineral
products. In the call these gentlemen
were advised that their services
were needed Immediately and to ar
range their personal affairs so they
could be away. for an indefinite per-
iod.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
CALL FOR SPECIAL FUN
REQUISITIONS
FUND

On or after April 10, 1917, 1 will
be prepared to pay all legal requisi-
lions drawn on Local improvement
District numbered and 8, and re-
QUESTIONS numbered 4, 10, ~, IS, Al,
AZ, 40, and "A drawn on District No. g.
Interest ceases April 10, 1917.
l.. T. HAMMOND,
65-7 City Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11

RESOLUTIONS

!. The school board met in reg
Z ular session last evening, at
+ which only routine business was
+ handled, and the following res
& olutions were passed:
6 WHEREAS, VERNON HENRY,
1. the beloved son of our superin-
+ tendent, CHARLES HENRY, met
{. an untimely death by accident in
{ Boise, Idaho, and :,
{ WHEREAS, the loss is great
I. and irreparable to Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Henry, now therefore,
I. BE 1T RESOLVED, that as a
/. mark of the sympathy of this
|. board, the faculty, and the stu
!. dents, the schools of the dis
{ trict be closed on the afternoon
of Thursday, April 18th, 1917;
!. that the flags over the various
] school buildings be placed at
Hall 1udSt anu Tic DOdIu, ldC-
. ulty and students of the high
. school attend the funeral en-
maSse, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED :
; that a copy of these resolutions .
. be spread upon the minutes of .
the board, and copies given to
the press of the city. :
H. MELGARD,
President. :
L. F. PARSONS, !
Clerk ]
H. d. MARTIN, 8
B. T. BYRNS, I
A. H. JOHNSON. J
T. A. MEEKER. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11

60-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds OF engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zint
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the like-and throw in our services ~
technical advisers.
The Star-Mfrrnr Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
"Let George Do Itc

You can't see Let George Do It.
for 10 cents. That was a mistake.
The type had no right to say such a
thing. Should have said % cents of
course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11
SENIORS DAZZLE
In "SEYEN DAYS.
THEN, TOO, THE GIRLS SELL
CANDY FOR THE RED
CROSS

Moscow High school girls are de-
termined that they shall not be shut
out of the Red Cross activities. Sia
of the senior girls will sell candy be-
tween the acts of Seven Days" al
the High school auditorium The
candy is home made and is donated
by the class. All the proceeds will be
turned over to the Red Cross fund
i Do you like candy?
The play which is to be put on by
the seniors Friday evening at 8:15 i'll
the annual dramatic event by the class
and promises to be a rich treat
Seven Days" is clever three-act
comedy taken from the book, when
Man Marries" by Mary Robert Rine-
hart and was dramatized by Avery
Hopwood.
The class is being coached by Miss
Dewey and the cast as it now stands
is as follows:
Dallas Brown. .Elra Hunter
Tom HARRISON. ....... Boyd Brigham
Flanagan. Kenneth Anderton
Bella Wilson. ........ Majorie Ziegler
Kit McNair. ...........M Mae Martin
Anne Brown. .Edyth Taylor
Aunt Selma. Mabel Taylor
Footman. Merritt Penwell
James Wilson, the host, invites a
of friends in for dinner and
while they are there the house is
quarantined and the play deals with
the humorous situations the rich have.
to contend with while without serv-
ants
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-11

Get name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
Star-Mirror office. You will find it tt
be the most profitable thing you evel
did.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

Patent colt turn sole
pumps with French heels
and vanity plates. Pair,
$4.00.
Gun metal and patent
leather pumps with welted
soles and leather heels.
Pair, $500.
Fine glaze kid pumps
with light weight welt
solcs and French heels.
Black, gray and tobacco
brown. Pair, $500.
White suede pumps with
hand-turn soles and full
French heels. A. new
model. Pair, $500. Gray,
at 800.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

High cut laced boots in
black, Battleship gray and
tobacco brown, with Louis
heels. Pair, $3.50.
Finest vici kid military
laced boots, turns or welts,
covered French heels =
white, brown, mouse, gray
and silver. Pair, $1,000.
Genuine white buckskin
laced boots with Cuban
Louis heels, white ivory
soles. A superior boot.
Pair, $3.50. Also in white
kidskin, with Spanish
heels.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Mclndfng Many Economy
ObbOxtuustsoc
Opportunities
Collection of New Boots and Pumps
Special Attention Is Called to Very Choi

Scores of models to choose rom-smar graceful lasts
that give that slender appearance and style features that
individual.
We also direct your attention to the high quality of
these shoes the product of the best shoe makers in
America shoes that will stand hard service and still
retain their beauty of line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
NeeU Sport Silks
Piping Rock Sport Six

charming silk combining beauty with wonderful service
The styles most original, such twonch satin stripes
pads and squares Plain navy. gold eseda and
bne trimmings. Yard, 81 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Brassiere Special

good model brassee made oextra fine fabric with
wide flet lace top perfect fitting sizes SO tc
4+-2jc. assI /
Bowa4ANvs4-Thirds dsFIoor. ~,>A< >edsssSSSN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Special Saturday Corset Offering

Pink rubber top in sizes 9 26-an ideal model for
comfort and style for slender fgures-$1OO
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Six and WO0I PObI1nS

special purchase consisting OF y shades also white and
black There weights for dress suit both fine
firm and lustrous. 40 inches wide Yard $1.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Chiffon Taffeta

The seasons favorte dress silk in beautiful
OF evening reception and shades also white and black
, 35 inches wide. Yard, ST .;}8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
mb0rted Chinese Shantung

80 inches wide. We showing several weights for
dresses, suits in natural color we'll printed
Oriental stripes and figures used in combination trim
ming Yard, ST 10 to $500