davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
A Hint to Automobile Riders.

Every automobile rider has expert
cred the discomfort of dust In the
Gyes and also from the effects Of cold
winds. A suggestion has been made
dat these discomfOrts may be greatly
alsviated by applying castor oil along
The eyelashes. This, it is claimed, will
eatch most of the dust before it can en-
Gsr the eye, and also it protects the eyes
1Euzn the chilling effects Of the wind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23

No man is such a \conqueror as the
man who has conquered himself
Baecher. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23

u, Yea complain Of ingratitude. Were
GSWa not repaid by your pleasure I'm
A0fng good?-Levis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14

For every day and out of doors the
little miss In city or country cannot
have anything better suited to her
needs than the plain Bingham dress
pictured here. II Is cut on boyish
lines and worn over boomers of the
same material. 1t has panel down
the front, buttoning to one side with
white buttons and striped collar, cuffs,
and belt of Bingham In the same color
Of the dress, with white stripes.
There are some less robust. but very
useful and pretty little dresses made
Of chambray In pink or blue. light yell
low and pale green, with short bodices
Of white dimity and the chambray
skirts either plated or shrred on to
them. Their charms for the youthful
are re-enforced by pockets enticingly
decorated with little chicks, or birds
or even baby rabbits and squirrels,
done in cross-stitch embroidery. Sleeves
In these dresses are short, sim.
pie needlework stitches, the best liked
Of all embellishments. Cross-stitch,
feather stitch, buttonhole stitch, and
just plain running stitches in colorcd
cotton, seem exactly suited to the
childish air Of these little frocks.
English nainsook, with little tucks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14

Just what will happen to the pongee
street suit this year Is question that
receives u very satisfactory answer
In the latest arrival in that line. 1t
Is Il street suit In which pOngee In the
natural color Is bOrdered with the
same silk In black. Those who aspire
to smart styles for midsummer will
recognize an excellent achievement In
this combination. Black used In just
the right proportion with sedate cOlOrs,
gives them distinction that nothing
can excel.
In this suit the skirt is a fOrerunner
of promised styles for autumn. 1t is
little shorter than spring models. 1t
hangs in the most uncOmprOmising of
straight lines, emphasized by box
plaits, very thoroughly pressed into
place. The black pOngee Is set against
the natural light ecru color In border
about eight inches wide.
The coat is plain as to Its body, with
a panel effect at the front, below the
belt, which is of pongee. There are
fiat pockets ut each side, faced with
black ut the top and cut In diagonal
across the bottom. Straight cuffs
turned back Mt the top, are faced with
black also. The wide epaulette collar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14
UNIFORM IDEA IS ACCEPTED
Adoption Of Standard Styles Has
Been Most Marked Effect Of War
Upon Dress In England.

There has never been q time when
women were more willing to accept
standard dress or uniforms than they
are at present. That Is the most
marked effect of the war upon wOm-
ems dress, says n London correspond
ent. All uniforms have acquired dig
nifty in womens eyes. The housemaid
does not object to the cap and apron
badge of servitude, the worker in the
bank dons an overall cheerfully. wom-
en- in various organizations wear their
khaki, and the Red Cross and vol
unteer aid workers are proud of their
uniforms.
An expert French designer, discuss
ing those changes, says: "There al
ways will be the women who want
fripperies, the women who try to in
slst upon something quite different
from the style of the moment. but
nowadays their number Is greatly dim
inshed. The uniform idea has ar
rived. II may mean the total extinc-
ton of dressmaking as creative art,
but there will be developments on
other lines.
"There has never been great war
which has not influenced fashion in a
picturesque or even grewsome fash
ion, and this world war has done its
share. We had u fashion adapted as
compliment to each ally. the Rus
sian caps and TUNES, the Bersnglieri
hats of the Italian soldiers, and the
Serbian colors. Scotch plaids have
given the Parisiennes great joy.
"Khaki shades are In vogue for
spring and summer costumes, and the
bue-gray, with touches of crimson of
the French uniforms, is seen here and
there"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14
SEASONS NECK LINES VARY
May BE Cut In Any Way That One
Likes Providing II 10 Becoming
to Contour Of the Face.

Occasionally one sees gown that is
cut very high at the back and sides of
the throat and opens sharply into a
long narrow slit ut the front.
The high military collars offer a
sharp, almost startling contrast to
these more feminine neck lines, but
here, too, one finds variety.
A few Of them are half open in
front, and others have regular stand.
ing ruffs which frame the face and fall
away in soft revers of lace.
One thing Is comforting to know
about this seasons neck line.
You may have to cut any old way
you like, providing It Is becoming to
the contour Of your face.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14
The Handy Girl,

There are some girls who have a
perfect knack of fnshioning the dain-
test accessories from apparently moth
ing save few scraps of material and
yard or two Of lace. One of the
most fascinating little negligees was
made by clever girl who had on
hand an unusually large supply of
handkerchiefs. Four Of these bits of
linen We're Joined together with strips
of lace and fine edging was run
around the whole thing. An opening
was left in the square whore two hand
kerchicfs met and lace was sewed on
each side instead of joining with one
niece. Nile green ribbon was used to
tic ut the neck and under the arms
ami the result WIS n cunning lit'h
QCpligep
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14


school, only thing calculating
fast progress as you will The work coming demand each
supply the calls for hsP The salaries range from $4,000 s2oo
that be mastered easily in six weeks less under this
Mr. Knnaman
he accepts and applications rejected
fortunate this training be
is completed The work much ypewritng and
much larger starting salary than other
desirable for lady with ambition wishes
to protect her future contemplating working for few
business profession II interested this modern and lucrative
business profession call and Mr. Knnaan 33 W. Madison
Street. Room s02, 1t will surely pay you to do
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. EXPERT CAlCULA1oRS TRAINED

The calculators trained by Mr.. Noel Kim
naman have made wonderful success and
are meeting the demands of present BUSH
ness conditions in all Offices. The advent
of the adding calculating. machine has
brought out the necessity for the trained
calculator, and to meet this demand Mr..
Kinnaman started training young ladies ior
this work eight years ago. Several years
previous he organized the Chicago Calcu-
lating Company, expert calculators, who
handle the inventory, payrolls. invoices,
specifications, etc., etc, in fact, anything
that can be figured for over 1000 Chicago
hrms.) His training methods are those Of
experience. His thorough knowledge Of
this work is impaired to his pupils in per-
SOnal and individual ipetrurtiop HE IL not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14
Bingham for Golf.

When all's said and done it's nice
thing to be able to throw dress you
have played golf In all day bodily into
the soapsuds, and that Is why plaid
Bingham is having such success ut
fashionable golf links. These cotton
dresses are as simple as can be made
shirtwaist style, with rather scant
skirts tucked so that they hold their
place. Some have Turkish petticoats
beneath of the same material or Of
milanese silk In color to match the
groundwork. ,r..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14
l.A:v 2zzzaAz
4 t.
Beach Canes.

For seashore wear. says the Dry
Goods Economist, many silk capes
have been brought out In plain and
novelty tussah, in taffetas and In
satins, together with some sheer sill,
crepes. These "beach capes," as they
are frequently called, are being made
up In all the popular colorings, as well
rs In dainty evening shades. The
very smnrtest capes are Of satin and
are fur lined.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14
Why Ammonia Cleans Clothes.

Ammonia, the great spot remover of
the American people, is really gas
dissolved in water. 1t belongs to the
alkali family, and on account Of its
mineral origin Is the foe of all oils
and grease, which explains the easy
way 1t disposes of spot, that soap and
water cannot affect. Bath ammonia
IL fine cleanser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14

and val lace used for adornment, Is
for the present favored for the dainti.
est of dresses for little folks. silk
sweater-coats, like that shown in the
picture, are almost replicas Of those
that grown-ups wear with their
dresses. This one Is in blue. with
white collar, cuffs and sash, and be-
sides making Its wearer hnppy--being
so lluch like grown.up lady In it
II t,mpers the cool air Of morning or
evening, or the beach breezes to the
white clad little lady.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14

Is cut into revers Mt the front and bor-
dered with black across the back. In
the buttons the order of things Is re-
versed and the natural pongee becomes
the border. They fasten under loops
of silk.
Just the right sort Of hat for this
suit might be either n panama or
bangkok trimmed with overlapping
bows of narrow ribbon, like that shown
In the picture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-14

This smart bonnet just strikes the
right note In the seasons styles. The
touch Of the military 10 seen In every.
thing wearable, but nothing can equal
the distinct martial air that surrounds
this straw "helmet." A broad peak
shields MiIadi from the burning SUM-.
The red star embroidered on the white
straw commando attention and de.
cIares one loyal patriot. The crown
10 raised high In front suggesting the
officer. The idea 10 further carried
out by tho chin strap which secures
the bonnet and keeps Il at Just the
rioht annle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
NEED $4,000 TONS OF COAL
BETWEEN NOW AND SPRING
Fuel Administrator Tells of the COndi-
tions in This District at the Real
Opening of Winter

NJ. E. Lewis, fuel administrator fol
this district, says $4,000 tons of coal
will be required for this district be-
tween now and spring. The district
includes Latah, Nezperce, Clearwater
Idaho and Lewis counties There is no
way OF knowing with any degree OF
accuracy, Mr.. Lewis says, the amount
of coal now in stock. The $4,000 tons
needed for tn district is in addition
to that now on hand In Lewiston they
are taking an inventory of the coal
now on hand, but this is not consider
ed feasible for the smaller communi-
ties.
Fuel Administrator Lewis has re-
ceived advice of an advance of As
cents a ton in the price of Utah Goals
at the mine. He is advising dealers
that they will be allowed to charge
this much more for Utah Goals as
soon as they are compelled to pay
he advanced price, but not on any
coal on hand or in transit before the |
'aise took effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
BOYS AT AMERICAN LAKE
ARE GETTING ALONG FINE
Khaki Chaps from Latah Are Now
Pretty Well Modified in the 316th
Regiment

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cushing have
just returned from a most delightful
visit with their son, Lemuel Holt
Cushing, who is in training at Camp
Lewis. He is now in one of the amuni-
tion units and getting along in fine
style. Most of the men get off from
Saturday till Monday, unless detailed
to special duty, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cushing had good visit with their
son in this way. They are enthusiast
tic in their praise Of conditions at
Camp Lewis. The place is thoroughly
clean and sanitary; the men are we'll
equipped with everything needed to
make them comfortable and all are
working hard to put themselves in
condition for active service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
HOW k|DD|ES DO THEIR BIT
TO HELP THE BOYS IN KHAKI
AND VICTIMS OF WHITE PLAGUE

The quick bound of pair of ener-
getic feet upon the front porch. A vio-
lent pull at the bell. A perspiring
eager little face. And a moist, not ex-
actly immaculate hand extending some
very stocky Red Cross Christmas seals.
Don't you want to buy these seals?
The money is fore the sick soldiers
Not for the well soldiers. It's for the
soldiers with cough. It's to make
them get we'll"
Who could resist craftsmanship like
that? Not many housekeepers, judg-
ing by the number of those same
messy-looking little seals that have
been exchanged for a little handful
of pennies
The school children are doing their
bit and doing it well in the campaign |
against tuberculosis among recruits
and rejects
At the postoffice the sales are won
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14

derfully encouraging. In the last two
days more than 1900 seals have been
sold in the corridor near the stamp
window.
Returns from mail sales letters are
remarkable not only for the money en-
closed but for the fine encouraging let
ters accompanying the remittance.
Here's an extra $3.50 for which you
don't need to send seals" Il enclose
some extra money for the great work"
Success to you. l wish l could help
more" 'The balance of the check is
a gift to your fund"
Among recent generous contributors
from outside of town are Deary Mer-
camille company; Kendrick Warehouse
and Milling company; ]. D. McFar-
ane, Genesee; DR.. ]. T. Moser, Ken |
Trick; Postmaster Albrecht, Bovill; |
iloseclose and Richardson, Juliaetta;
Knights of Pythias, Genesee; Ken
rick Store company
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
PULLMAN-MOSCON WRANGLE
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
College Men Will Undertake to Locate
the Real Home Of Democracy
in Government

The first intercollegiate debate O
1.-THE university year is to be held to-
might in the campus auditorium. The
hour set is o'clock.
A team composed of Ralph Goch-
nour, Ernest X. Lindley and Walter
Sandelius is to defend the affirmative
of the question, Resolved: That in its
practical workings before the war the
government of England was more
democratic than that of the United
States" The Rev. D. j. W. Sommer
Vile of Lewiston is to serve as judge.
The Pullman team is made up of E. J.
Stevens, John Hamilton and Homer
Collins
Clarence Taylor, Charles Darling
md Richard Oft will represent the uni
Tersity at Pullman, where the Rev. G.
" Fuller of Spokane has been chosen
0 act as judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
Value of Eve and Lamb.

OLYMPIA, Wash. - Here're the
advantages of raising pet eve and
her lamb on your front lawn and
parking as listed by Agriculture Com
mission Benson: profit to the own
er, saving of labor, care and fertiliza-
tion of the lawn, destruction of weeds,
entertainment for children and
grown-ups, development of character
and responsibility in children by CIV
ing them duty to perform in caring
for the sheep and patriotic service
in helping lessen the world shortage
of meat and WOOL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
MOSCOW BUSINESS MEN
TAKE PHYSICAL TRAINING

Glass to be formed next week at
high school with Coach Bleamaster in
command
Now we are to have a class in phys
ical training made up of business men
and professional men of Moscow.
Coach Bleamaster has volunteered to
direct the work. 1t is proposed to have
the class meet one night week at
the high school gymnasium. A meet
ing will be held next week for the
purpose of organizing the class and
starting teams in volley ball, basket
ball, and the like. If those who are
interested in this move will get word
to Homer David it will expediate mat
ters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
ALL READY TO WORK
FOR BOYS IN BATTLE
CHAIRMAN c. b. GREEN COM
PLETES HIS RED CROSS
ORGANIZATION

Z. b. Green in charge of the Red
Cross membership drive in Latah
county is getting his organization in
shape to make quick work of it. He is
getting everything in condition to put
the drive through on schedule time and
is acting with his customary vigor in
the matter. He has designated the
following citizens to have charge of
the movement in their despective COM
mittees:
Arnold S. Lyon, Moscow; Tim Dris-
col, Genesee; Jos. Blalock, Cornwall;
Ole Bohman, Troy; James Nelson,
Bear Greek; J. A. Harsh, Deary; A.
LaBelle, Texas Ridge; E. w. Porter.
Juliaetta; A. w. Bowles, Viola; B. j. |
Jones, Palouse; George Strong, Cora; |
:. A. Ross, Thorn Greek; l.. L. Young, |
iold Creek Homer Garfield, Harvard
{. P. Jones, Bovill; A. w. Longfellow,
Cedar Greek; o. H. Torgerson, Bolder |
'reek; Ralph B. Knepper Kendrick;
I. G. Chambers, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
Tackle Expense Item.

SPOKANE Methods to reduce ex.
penses of maintaining teams was dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the
Northwest Collegiate conference here
today. The conference ends to-
morrow.
Representatives of Oregon, Wash
ington, idaho and Montana schools
are attending. Many delegates
favor rule prohibiting games be-
tween distant schools, as such con-
tents entail heavy travelling expenses.
Freshman participation in inter
collegiate games and baseball and
football schedules for the next year
are also being discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
WHY RELIEF FOR ARMENLANS
IS S0RELY NEEDED At ONCE.
HOW It REACHES PEOPLE IN NEEn

Several canvassers report that peo-
pie are holding back from subscrip-
ton to the Armenian fund as a result
of discrediting statements. Can we
Can we be sure that the need exists,
or that our money goes where it is
needed"
'f'he following telegram from Mayor
Fleming of Spokane answers the first
inquiry:
Message From Spokane.
W. H. Bridge-Request news
papers to give publication to the
fact that deteractors of Armen-
ian relief are injuring a worthy
cause officially approved by the
American Red Cross, whose
agents do not cover the field,
the British government, the
American congress. Eminent
Americans, such as Taft, Hughes,
Cardinal Gibbons, Mott, Ambas-
sadors to Turkey Morgenthau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14

Specially posed photo of Lord Burn
ham, one of Great Britain's famous
journalists and owner of the Daily
Telegraph, has been of great aid to
his country In the solving of war prob
lens.
Lord Burnham was, as Harry Law
son Webster, popular member of
the British house of commons, sitting
for the Mile End and Tower Ham
let's divisions of London, in the heart
of the East end.
His father, the first Lord Burnham,
created the Daily Telegraph, one of
the largest and influential organs in
the empire.
Lord Burnham is an honorable
colonel Of the Royal Bucks Hussars.
A son-in-law of his has been a cap
tive of the Germans since 1914. Sec
ond Lieutenant w. B. w. Lamson of
the First Battalion SCOTS Guards,
nephew of Lord Burnham, was killed
n 1914 and brother Of the lord.
Col. Hon. L. Lawson, D. S. O.,
commander of the End Regiment
sucks Yeomanry, is fighting for his
somewhere" His family.
t can be seen, is doing its bit val
ant1y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14

and Elkus, endorse the anna,I
PRESIDENT Wilson's proclamation
dated October 29 asserts that
there are 100000 orphans alone.
besides women and other denend
ents, reaching a total of more
than 100000 destitute surviv-
ors, and that the situation is co
distressing as to make speciaI
appeal to the sympathies of all
c. A. FELMING.
Mayor of Spokane.
RUFEGEES IN RUSSIA
Can Relief be Effectively Admi,is-
tered Within the Turkish
Empire?
1t should be remembered that
large number of these people ara
helpless refugees wholly outside of
the Turkish dominions. In the Rus
(Ccnt'nned or Dago ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
HULME GOES SATURDAY
TO STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Will Deliver Unitarian Addresses in
Spokane While En- Route to
California

Dean Edward M. Hume of the uni
versity college of letters and sci
ences will leave the campus Satur-
day morning to be away from the uni
versity classes until after April 1.
He is to deliver two addresses in
Spokane Sunday, morning lecture
before Unitarian audience at the
Clemmer theater, and an afternoon
talk before the Peoples Forum.
He is also to deliver a series of six
talks before the tri-county teachers
institute, which will open in Coeur
d'Alene next week.
Dean Hume will return to Spokane
for an address on Sunday, December
70, before leaving for Palo Alto and
Stanford University, where he will
serve during the quarter beginning
January 1.
The dean has but recently ac-
'epted an offer to teach in the 1918
University of California summer
chool. His courses will embrace
york on the Renaissance period COW
red by his own history.
Dean Hulme's address on the
Ideals of the World War;" which was .
ecently published in pamphlet form .
the Unitarian Society of Spokane
as elected no inconsiderable favor
bic comment. "
Among the statements made is that {
Senator Borah, who said: II have {
fought long and seriously upon this 81
lbJect and | have read a great deal
oon 1t, but nowhere else have l found
effective and splendid treatment @
the matter as in this address. It u
scholarly and eloquent" u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
OF RUSSIAN OFFICER
KILLS HIMSELF ON THE EVE OF
CONFERENCE TO SELL HIS
COUNTRY

PETROGAD - General Skalon of
the Russian general staff committed
suicide in a sensational way today
prior to the assembling of the Russian
and German conferees at Brest Litovsk
All details are withheld. The official
agency announces that General Korni-
lofts Cossack forces were beaten by
the Bolsheviki and that General Korn-
loft fled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
LUMBER INDUSTRY
PEACE PLAN FAILS
EIGHT-HOUR DAY SEEMS TO BE
THE STUMBLING BLOCK
AS USUAL

SEATTLE - The lumber industry
peace plans were upset today when the
lumbermen refused to accept the pro-
that goes to ST. Paul tonight. The COM
mission issued statement to the eff
feet that the conclusions reached at
the conference would be reported per-
sonally to President Wilson with rec
concentrations for action. 1t is be-
lieved here that the eight-hour day is
the cause of the disagreement.