davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
GIRLS AND WOMEN
INVADE THE MILLS
TACKLE LUMBER SIDE BY SIDE
WITH THEIR BURLEY
BROTHERS

= POKANE-Invasion of a lumber
mill by women workers is the latest
war development in Spokane where 80
women are employed by the White
Pine Sash company. The lumber
cites" come from laundries and down.
town offices and stores. They re-
ceive 81 for an eight-hour day.
All over the mill the girls are do
ing the work formerly done by men
and boys. At one place wife tails
down at a machine which her hus-
band tends. Here a girl is sand
WICKED between two burly lumber
beavers and there a couple OF "bur-
lies" are surrounded by bevy OF
girls-all doing their work as if it
had ever been thus.
The condition was brought about
when a number of girls volunteered
to do the work for which men could
not be obtained. Eve can't get
male help" says Henry G. Klopp, pres
ident of the company, "and when the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

" A. Schlouthaus. J. B. Macdonald
Jr., r. S. Brown, S. A. Heist, Geo. w
Masters, A. j. Gilmartin, M. B. Hop
kins, G. A. Mussgang, G. w. belong
j. B. Jarmine, Frank A. Rivers, G. w
Brill, o. M. Snyder. Andrew Kern,
Frank Cermack, Ralph Holmes, Lester
Becker, Martin Lien, Eddie Sneve,
Herbert Knox Otis Olson, Chas. Har-
ris, B. H. Coats, J. C. Statler, Spo-
kane; Patrick Madden, w. H. Cassidy,
w. S. Shearer, Lewiston; H. J. Fem
burg, Seattle; E. D. Peterson, Ward
ner; F. NJ. Ross, Seattle; c. V. Rey-
nolds. Walla Walla; Alice D. Lonton,
San Francisco; F. F. Hanes, Manches-
ter; ]. G. Dingwall, Chicago; Randall
Howard Portland; Geo. L. White, Los
Angeles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
ADVERTISING
.P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Bel
People Notice It. Drive Them Of
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get package of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull. listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive II bets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
CLINTON

The Clinton school started this
week. Miss Hazel Meeks of Spo-
kane is teacher.
C. H. Haynes is threshing his peas
and beans.
Mrs. F.. Markowski returned home
the first of the week from Odessa
Wash, where she attended the funeral
of her father, Mr.. Raum.
Mrs. w. H. Wolf visited relatives
last week at Wafla Walla.
Mrs. Vaugniaux is moving to Mos
COW where she will make her future
home. Emery Clouse has rented her
farm.
Mrs. D. Kimsey and children of Elk
are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Leonard and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Davis, visited Sum
day at the A. Leonard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Purnell visited
Monday afternoon at Joel.
F. Markowski is building a new
garage for N. w. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Benedict are the
parents of a baby girl.
Charlie Rockey and Avis DeShaver
are hauling wheat for Harry Haynes.
Mrs Ed Wiley and Mrs. Meeks Wis.,
tied Sunday afternoon at the Bene-
dict home.
Many farmers of this vicinity are
busy seeding.
Albert Weber tried out his Bull
tractor on the Harry Haynes farm on
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
ACCIDENT IN MINE
RESULTS IN DEATH
HARRY HARRINGTON, FORMERLY
OF MOSCOW, DEAD BECAUSE
OF INJURIES

Harry Harrington died at his home
in kellogg this morning as the re-
suit of injuries received yesterday
morning while working in a mine at
that place. Details of the accident
are still lacking. The brother of the
unfortunate young man. MILFORD Her
rington of this city, hurried to his
bedside when he heard of the accident
and had a critical operation perform
ed in the hope of saving his life, but
this was in vain.
The body will be brought to this
city today Off burial and the announce
ment OF the funeral arrangements will
be made later. Mr.. Herrington's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. o. Harrington,
are at San Jose, California, and 1t is
feared that they may not be able to
get here in time for the funeral. They
have been in California for three
weeks and went there to spend year.
In addition to his wife and three
small children and his parents, nine
brothers and sisters will mourn the
untimely death of this young man.
The brothers and sisters are MILFORD
Harrington of Moscow, Mrs. c. w.
Town of Moscow, Louis Harrington
of the u S. navy at Philadelphia, Mrs.
Ernest Noble and Miss Hazel Her
rington of Boise, and Doris, Ted and
Matte Harrington who are with their
parents in California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
HORSE MEAT IN WISCONSIN
Health Commissioner Of milwaukee
Rules Il May Be Sold Under
Proper Restrictions.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pass your
plate for drumstick of old Dobbin,
or, would you prefer white meat7"
Horse meat will soon be on sale In
Milwaukee. Health Commissioner
George G. Rutland has received In
Quiry from a number Of butchers, who,
under proper restrictions, will be per-
mitted to market horse meat.
All such meat, the commissioner
said, must be conspicuously designated
as such and must bear the stamp Of
the health department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
ADVERTISING


ndo a otanfuun
wi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
SOME PATRIOTIC REMARKS
AT MEETING OF GERMANS

Il am a goot American citizen, but
Mr.. wilson is bum PRESIDENT"
II am goot American citizen. but
dis CONSUMPTION is all wrong!"
II am a goot American citizen, but
der newspapers is full of lies!"
II am a goot American citizens, but
die country should not be at war Wit
Chermany!"
Life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04

The army and navy field comfort
committee has begun an active cam
paign to supply every American SOL
der, at home and abroad, with field
comfort box. Headquarters have been
opened In the Hotel McAlpin, New
York, and subscriptions Of one dollar
for each box are being taken. Some
Of the boxes are being packed at the
headquarters.
Each box contains 40 cigarettes, one
briar pipe, one can OF tobacco, a pack
age Of pipe cleaners, bag of ciga-
rette tobacco. a pack Of cigarette pa
pers, a pair of shoe laces, a cake OF
sweet chocolate, a package Of chewing
gum, a high grade tooth brush, one
tube of tooth paste, one lead pencil,
a quantity Of stationery, box Of safe
ty matches, metallic buttons, etc.
The picture shows Miss Natalie Van
Houton packing the first comfort box
for the Sammies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04

YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA = RICH
lands and business opportunities offer you
independence; Farm lands, $11 to $50 acre; ir-
rigated lands, $3s to $50; Twenty years to
pay; $4,000 loan in improvements, or ready
made farms. Loan of live stock; Taxes average
under twenty cents an acre; no taxes on i'm
provements, personal property, or live stock;
Good markets, churches, schools, roads. tele
phones; Excellent climate-crops and live stock
prove it. Special homeseekers' fare certificates.
Write for free booklets. Allan Cameron, Gen
eral Superintendent Land Branch. Canadian
Pacific Rv., 2Jo Ninth-av.. Calgary. ATherta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04

girls asked for chance at the work
we gave it to them. OF course, they
are getting none of the heavy work
but what they are doing they handle
as we'll as men,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tn,
Group

If your children are subject to
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will be
surprised at the quick relief which it
affords q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
EAST DEEP CREEK

Durell Nirk and Miss Mary Byseg-
ger, two well-known young people Of
this section, were married at Moscow,
September 20. Durell is our soldier
boy and left for American Lake Oc-
tOber 5.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
PLAN TO EXAMINE
ALL DRAFTED MEN
Plan Put up to Governor S
for Immediate Examination
Of all Drafted Men.

Washington, Sept. 15---If a
large part Of the governors
OF the states approve a sug-
Gestion by the provost mar
shall generals Office an i'm
mediate examination of the
100000 men registered for
military service and not yet
called for duty, will be begun.
The suggestion was made
with a view to satisfying the
great number of young men
as to what they may expect.
To secure the $4,000 men
already called for service it
was found necessary to ex-
anime approximately 3O00,-
600.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Magazine Editor Held on Anti.
Draft Charge,

San Antonio, Tex Sept. IS.
Carl Runge, editor and pub
fisher of a monthly maga-
zine, called Liberty" was
arrested last night by feder-
al authorities and today was
held under $4,000 bond for
examination next Friday.
Runge is charged with OBJ
structing the draft, the com
plant being based on an ar
tlcle which appeared in his
magazine.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
CaM COUNTY FURNISHES TWENTY SIX MEN TO UNCLE SANS NEW ARMY ON THE SECOND CALL
Meeting Of Houston Farm Loan
Association.

The Houston National
Farm Loan Association will
meet at the Court house on
next Wednesday, 26th day Of
Sept, to elect a President in
the place of Mr.. D. W. Jean.
All members of the Associ-
alton be on hand at / o'clock.
1t should only be a short
time until loans are closed.
The inspections have been
made by the Federal APP
praiser, and show up we'll,
Come to this meeting ALL
MEMBERS, without fail.
Jeff Busby, Sec. Treas.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
North Carolina Less Heav Y
When 6-InCh Rain Falls:
Brakeman Browns When Freight
Train Is .Derailed.

Raleigh, N. c. Sept 1S.-.
Heavy rains during the last
twenty-fOur hours, in some
sections amounting to six
inches, have caused crop
damage totaling thousands
of dollars in eastern North
Carolina.
One man, a white brake
man, is believed to have lost
his life when an Atlantic
Coast Line freight train was
der led near Wilmington
cary to1ay as a result of a
washOut.
Reports from Wilmington
and GoIdsboro declared that
small streams were out #
their banks, numerous bridg-
eS had been carried away,
and roads destroyed.
The tenement house sec
ton Of GoldsbOrO was under
thee feet Of water late to
day as the result of the
overfowiDg Of a small stream
near the lower end Of the
city.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

vide beforehand. 1t is hoped
that all who have good hogs
will bring them for exhibi-
ton as people from adjoining
counties will attend this
show in view of purchasing
good breeding stock. Chick
asaw county has made a
statewide reputation Of hav-
ing some of the best breeds
of hogs, developed largely
through the Pig Club move
ment
1t is necessary that every
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

member have a record of
his years work. Those mem
bers who do not have record
books may get them from Mr.
Mitchell.
For the corn exhibit every
club member should be
guided by the club reguIa-
tions. His corn should be
weighed and ten Of the Sc
lect ears arranged for the
exhibit. The record Of his
years work should be com
pletely made out and pre-
sented at the entering Of
corn at the show.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Club Boys to Have
i Show Here Oct. 20

3'h> Chickasaw County
iClun Boys Corn and Pig
Sbe@ will be given Satur-
day October 2Oth at Houston
AA who expect their stock
Ito enter this show will please
$notlfy the County Agent, Mr.
fR s Mitchell, that he may
brow how many pens to pro-
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Casteel Pushing Candidacy.

Vicksbure Miss. Sept. s.
Senator H H Casteel of Hol-
mes county spent a day in
Vicks5urg in 'he interest Of
his campaign for lieutenant
governor. Senator Casteel
announced himself as a can
didate for this office at the
NeShoba County Fair, which
was held recently. He is
now serving his second term
as state senator and is quite
popular in all sections Of
the state.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Patriotic Demonstration at
the Courthouse at 2:3O---
Red Cross Ladies Present
Comfort Bags Interest
ing Addresses Made
GO DIRECT TO CAMP PIKE
Entire Business Section Clos
eS to See Boys Off.

Wednesday afternoon the
second contingent of soldier
boys from Chickasaw County
entrained here for Camp
Pike, Ark. going over the
M g. O.
AT 2;;30 a Patriotic meet
ing was held at the court
house. Every business house
in town closing its doors to
do honor to the BOYS who.
are to 30 to the front.
After prayer by Rev r L
GillOn Judge W A Roane
made a very inspiring ad-
dress urging the boys to live
up to the treasured heritage
of honor handed down by
our Revolutionary and Civil
War fathers. Judge Brad
ford also made a very inter-
eSting address in which he
stressed the fact that they
would live up to the stand
Aol45f o, 0GIila ,pIgbQId the the
flag at all costs. After the
speechmaking the boys were
served with refreshments.
The town turned out en-
masse to the train to tell
the boys goodbye and to
wish them GOdspeed on their
journey. One old veteran
of the Civil War remarked
that the demonstration re-
minded him of the days
when he was a boy leaving
for the front.
The list of men leaving ap-
pear below:
Ruby Tom Smith, j. Harley Harris,
Guy E. McKinnon, Jim Blissard,
7. Chester Boring, Andy H Saxon,
John H. Mclaughlin, Brinda L. Baird
John B. Chennault, CecilC. Davis,
Jimmie D. Ray, JChn c. Springer,
Ed. S. Marion, Egbegt Hankins
James c. Luper, John W. Ellison
Thomas Kisor, Green B, Swanson,
Orland T. Robins, George C. Wheeler
Nose A. Brown, John Alfred
Adam L. Gates, Wiley Dunson
B B. Thorn, and William E. LaFay
ette.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Price Of 400 Marks Put on
First U. S. Soldier Captured
Dead or Alive.

British Headquarters in
France and Belgium, Sept IS
The German general com
manding the eleventh re-
serve division has put a
price of 400 marks (about
$15O) on the first American
soldier brought dead or alive
into his lines.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

We Print ANYTHING bul
money. Try US ONCE and
be convinced.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Has Recovered Her Health.

So many N0men suffer from similar af-
hittions that this testimonial from Mrs
Laura Beall, Plattsburg, Miss, viii be read
with interest: Il got in bad health, NV
left side hurt all the time. took doc
tors medicine, but it did me no good.
! took two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
fAd feel all right now Sold every
wheTe. s~-
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

The Hummer enjoys the
distinction Of being the first
paper in the county to 60 to
the boys in the training
camps FREE OF CHARGE.
We LEAD-others FOLLOW
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Statement of the Financial Condition Of
Bank Of HOulka

located at Houlka. IN the County Of
Chicbssaw, State of Mississippi, at lhe
lose of business September ll,srAb
MACH to the BoatAet Bank RAs h
:. FentatNs2c-Etr f}}5.99rlt |
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
WAR CREDITS BILL
PASSES SENATE.
$ll,53S, 100000 Bonds and
Certificates Authorized.

Washington, Sept IS. The
war credits bill, authorizing
new bonds and certificates
aggresatihg $11,598, 100000
was passed by the senate
late today without a roll call
or dissenting vote:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Of the Financial Condi-
ton OF
Bank Of Woodland
(Bransh Of Grenada Bank J

(BraAgh Of Grenada 3ank)
located at Woodland, in the County
of Chickasaw, State of Mississippi,
at the close Of business September
18th, 1917, made to the Board of
Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S ll7,64720
Overdrafts, unsecured. sc 49
Bonds, securities, ETC. 100000
Warrants, Estate, County,
District and MunicipaD 1,600.36
Guaranty Fund with State
Treasurer 50O00
Due from other Banks 52,213 50
Cutrsncv 1.5Q4t.
Silver uoit and
Gents Nickel 1,O9397.
Total .---- S 186,121.41
LIABILITIES
Capital stock -- S 100000
Undivided profits, less amount
paid for in ,erest, expenses
and taxes 2,O5O.5O
Ind. dep. subject to check l36,013.55
Time cert. of deposit 37746.92
Reserved for accrued in
tereSt on deposits - 31O.44
Total - S l86,121.41
!, H. D. Webb, Cashier, do sol
emnly swear that the above is a
true statement of the financial csH-
dition of Bank of Woodland Branch
# Grenada Bank, located at Wood
land, in the County Of Chickasaw,
State of Mississippi, at the close of
business on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1917, to the best of my
knowI, dee and belief.
H. D. Webb, Cashier.
Correct Attest
Jas. B. Abernethy,
R. M. Owen,
James Bowe.
Directors
State of Mississippi,
County of Chickasaw.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me by H. D. Webb, Cashier, thi
10th day of September 1917
W. J. Beasley, Mayor and ex-of
ficio J. P.
My commission expires Januar
II, 1919,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14
JUDGE ABERNETHY
 ANSWERS CRITICS
States His Views on the Negro Are the Result of
 Personal Experience

q never have yet apologized for any never explain my public utteranees, was the statement made by Judge Ab- ernethy when informed that by resolu- ton the Alabama Sociological congress had criticized his speech on the negro question made before that body on Monday in which he gave some pointed views on negro education.
 'In the first place, I have no doubt that the members of the congress were surprised at my statements in refer ence to negro education, but they were not more surprised than I was to learn that they were not fair minded enough to entertain any other ideas than their own. I did not seek to make an ad- dress before that body. I was present at their invitation and had a right to expect courteous treatment. I suppose if I had indulged in flap doodle ana told them what fine body of people they were and patted them on the back for the great work they were doing, l would have received applause instead of a hiss-and by the way, hiss IS the natural mode of expression of a goose. I have alawys had utter con- tempt for mutual admiration socletles' and 1t was far from my mind that those engaged in the work of reform ing others were not broad minded enough to concede that opinions other than their own were worthy of consid- eratiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14
HARRY K IHsN IS ADJUDG ! NSANE AFTER REGENERATION
New York District Attorney Will Not Stop Effort to Secure His Ex-
 tradition

Philadelphia. March 13.-Harry K Thaw was today adiudged a lunatic by the common pleas court of this city and under the law cannot be taken to New York on requisition to stand trial on charges of assaulting Kansas City High school boy. Thaw will be kept in St Mary's hospital here pending his re- moval to Pennsylvania asylum.
 The courts action was based on the report presented today by lunacy com mission which yesterday took the tes- timony of Thaw and his mother.
 James Gay Gordon, counsel for Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw, on whose behalf the lunacy proceedings were begun. made this Statement
 The inquisition which met yesterday and heard the case of Harry K. Thaw Rdjudged him to be a lunatic and the finding was today filed in the court of common pleas.
 Judge Martin made the usual appro- priate order touching his person and es- tate. Thaw is now in the custody of the sovereignty of the state of Pennsyl- vania, represented by it's court of chan cery, and under the control and protec- ton of the court and laws of the com monwealth. This necessarily settles the question of his extradition and rings down the curtain on that proceeding. Mrs. Thaw and her family all desire, if possible. that the matter may be dropped for public exploitation. Thaw is now safe from harm to himself and others and the court will hold control and guard him. Anything with respect to him here after can only be done with the sane ton of the court"
 J. Denniston Lynn. a banker, and Dr. Walter Riddle of Pittsburg were appoint ed by Judge Martin a committee to take charge of Thaw's estate and Mrs Thaw was appointed custodian of Thaw's per- son.
 Members of the committee will enter $500 900 security. Thaw's income, accord ing to his counsel, is between $75,O00 and $50, ,000
 No appeal from the courts decision today can be carried to the supreme court, according to Thaw's attorney.
 New York, March 13.-Despite the de- cision of the Philadelphia court, District Attorney Swann will apply to Cover nor Brumbaugh for Thaw's extradtion, it was learned today. The impression at Philadelphia that Thaw cannot be ex- tradited does not agree with supreme court decision, according to Assistant Dis trict Attorney Black, who cited the Por ter Charlton case and that of Drew vs- Thaw in New Hampshire, when under a supreme court ruling Thaw was extra dited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14
THE WAR SITUATION

Further notable gains have been made by the British forces against the Ger mans in the operations which have as their object the capture of Bapaume and general bending back of the German line eastward in the Somme and Ancre regions of France.
 According to the British war office communication another terrific lombard ment has caused the Germans to aban- don their defensive positions near Ba- paume on a length of three and half miles and q depth of half mile. King Georges troops, in the village of Gre villers and the Loupart wood attacked and brought the British forces to a place scant mile and half from the north western outskirts of Bapaume.
 North of the Ancre the left wing of the British in this particular operation has pushed back the German line on a front of about mile east and north east of Gommecourt and somewhat strengthened out the curve extending from Essarts-Les-B Buqcoy and east of Pusieux Aumont.
 To the north of this region in the vicinity of Armentieres, Souchez and Neu- vile St. Vaast and southwest of Neuve Chappele, the Germans threw forward raiding parties, but all of these met re- pulse, according to London, except in the last named sector, where the Ger