davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
A New Machine at The
First Trust & Savings Bank

This machine is really a wonderful set
of steel brains which we are putting to
work in our accounting department.
With it we can handle our figure work
faster than ever before and at the same
time be sure that every item in Our
books is right.
HELPS US GIVE YOU BETTER
SERVICE
By the machine method, every depos-
itor's account is kept in balance all the
time and there are no mistakes such as
are unavoidable with other ways Of nan
ding figures.
The time saving made possible by the
machine gives us an opportunity to i'm
prove the service to our customers in all
departments of the bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02

Wouldst thou be right up to the
minute? Then emulate Miss Lillian
Cullen of New York and HE myself
to a smart shop where the patriotic
stockings are on sale. Miss Cullen, 1T
is said, is the originator of the idea OF
showing your loyalty to your country
by wearing stockings on which are en-
brOidered the Stars and Stripes.
Yost, MacMartin, Carithers, Thompson,
Horton, Addy, Wallace, Bailey, San
ders, Broman, Kostalek, Wilson,
Simpson, French, Dodd, Clarence Ed
mundson, Matthews, Hugo, Lussier,
Howard David, MCGOWAN, Willis, Cum
mings, Lee, Griffith, Kirkwood, Whit
tier, Frank Mix, Gainford Mix, w.
Hunter, Marsh, Veatch, Gritman,
Truitt, C. S. Clarke, Clifford Edmund
son, Miss Driscoll, Miss Broman and
Miss Clarke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
NOTICE

During the months of June, July and
August, the undersigned will close
their offices at II o'clock (noon) on
Saturdays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
Dr. Watson Dinner Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hodgins We're hosts
Tuesday evening at an informal din
ner. honoring DR.. Jonathan Watson.
Bridge followed dinner at Z o'clock
when covers were arranged for DE-.
Watson. DR.. and Mrs. Aspray, Mrs.
Burton L. French, Mrs. E. j. Harding
of Kellogg and the hosts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
University Students Welded To-day

University students euueu IO-udy
A wedding of interest in university
circles of Moscow was solemnlzed IN
Occur d'Alene to-day at high noon
wban Miss Anna Mae Bonneville be-
came the bride of Oden Strong at a
simple home wedding at the home OF
the brides parents. Miss Marion
Mansfield was the brides only atten-
dant. William Bonneville acted as
hest man. Rev. Jonathan Watson,
former rector of st. Marks Episcopal
church of this city, in which parish
the Bonneville family were prominent
during their residence in Moscow, Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
ANTI-DRAFT MOVES
IN LINCOLN'S TIME.

Observation-Disclosures
Laird Vallandingham, exmem-
Der of congress, violent Lin
coin opponent and peace-at-
any price exponent, OPPOSED
the draft during the Civil war,
both on the house floor and
later he left. that body:
Vallandigham's conduct led
to investigation as to his loyal
ty to the Union. He was ar
rested May, 1868, courtmar-
martialed and sentenced to i'm
prisonment at Fort Warren.
President Lincoln, however,
exercising war powers of a
chief executive, ordered Cen
eral Burnside to ship Vallan-
dgiham across to the enemy's
lines,
Accordingly, Vallandigham
vas sent to Murphysboro,
whence he was sent across
mo MM's Land" to the enemy
lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
Farewell Reception for DR.. Brannon

AS a farewell reception for DR.. Bran
non. the members of the faculty of the
University of Idaho will receive the
students of the university and the
+ownspeople of Moscow at an informal
reception at the university gymnasium
on Tuesday evening of next week. A
short musical program will be given.
The event is expected to be one OF the
most largely attended affairs of COM
n,encement week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
HeadIeys Hosts at Dinner

HeadIeys Hosts at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Headley enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at
their home on Hays street. The
rooms of their large home were dec
GRATED with tulips. Vases Of choice
Parrot tulips, Cottage tulips and 9TH
er varieties were used and the center
piece of the dinner table was a very
attractive arrangement of Poet dali
fodils and Ostrich Plume ferns. Gov
ers were laid for Miss Leiby, Miss
fuller, Miss Brackert, Miss Jones,
Miss Warner, Miss Miller and the
hosts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
ElahOrate Banquet

Elaborate Banquet
The second annual senior banquet
of Kappa Kappa Gamma was : held
Thursday night at the Moscow hotel.
The scheme of decoration was car
ried out in shades of light and dark
blue, the fraternity colors. The din
ing-room was hung with bunting OIL
blue, while fraternity emblems were
represented by Kappa Owls" and by
the huge golden key, jewelled with
electric lights, which hung above the
table. The long table was beautiful
with blue candles and decorations OF
smilax and fleur-de-lis, the fraternity
flower. The places were marked by
tiny individual candles, with place
cards in the shape of golden keys, TIED
with ribbons of the two blues. Al
each place we're found old-fashloned
nosegays of Cecil Drummer roses,
which were Immediately donned by all
as corsage bouquets. A note OF quaint
charm was lent by the guests ap-
pearing with powdered hair, in 18th
century fashion, a fraternity custom
for this occasion. Miss Vesta Corn
wall made a very charming toast
mistress and toasts were responded
to by the Misses Clara Wipperman,
Pearl Morgan, Ada Burk, and Norma
Martin. Covers were laid for 80. Out
of-town alumnae of the fraternity
who attended were the Misses Bernice
Root, Zella Brigham and Vivian Allen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-02
ADVERTISING

in rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Doubts Wisdom of Unions Protest.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispa; ch:
Sir-Therc are statements in Dr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Thomas ScmIucss communication I'm
i0-My's Times-Dispatch. in which he
defends the attitude of the Ministerial
fUhion I'm protesting against the pa
radc on Sunday of soldiers returning
regarded as very strongly supportive
OF tho wisdom AMI propriety of the
unions action.
In contcndlnE for freedom Of action
for ministers OF the gospel In ex-
crcising their individual rights as
citizens. he is. tilting at Il wind mill,
Tor no one contests this proposition.
but he ignores the fact that the pro-
test of soldier Dnradcs was not made
by u,c ministers as individuals but
as All organized body of church officials
that is. pastors OF the various Rich
mond conSrcgations-supp har-
ing back of them the congregations
to whom they minister. In his admis-
sion that Cod did make the Sabbath
for man. but He made it for man to
"keep holy" he simply assumes ipse
diXit the right to determine for all
what is holy" just as the Pharisees
did when Jesus rebuked them for com
planning that his disciples did that
which is not lawful to do on the
Sabbath days"
ST. Paul advises that "all things are
lawful unto me. but all things are not
expedient.' which would seem to be not
inapplicable to the protest of the
Ministerial Union. CITIZEN.
Richmond. March u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
TWO MEMBERS OF BOARD
SWORN IN FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON. March lI.---Kcv. HI
Icy Mem. Little. u. D.. of Swarthmorc.
Pa. chairman of the United States Em-
DloyeeS' Compensation Commission. and
Mrs. Frances &. ANtcll. OF BcllinGhani.
Wash. member Of the commission.
were sworn In this morning u, the
Department Of Labor.
The oath was administered by Chief
Clerk Robert Watson. in the office of
Assistant Secretary Post. The third
member OF the commission. John J.
kcegan. department cOnciliator. IL
at present in Chicago on work Of the
Board OF Cancellation. lie viii he sworn
In next week.
For tho present. the commission will
nave offices In the Department of La
Dor Building. and il is expected that
active hearing of cases will be be-
gun next week.
The commission will take over the
work under the old compensation laws
superseded by the statute OF Scptcm-
Der .. 1915. creating the commission.
which VIII look after tho adjustment
OF all claims Of civil employees of the
United states government.
Inc administration. under :hc old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

more apply to Sunday parades than to
me Keeping open Of stores on Sunday.
cannot be thoroughly acquainted
with contemporaneous history to apply
such an argument to religion OF to-
day; there being little likelihood Of
religion dominating state or anything
Disc to-day Your present cOrrespon-
dent feels sure that neither Jefferson
or Madison would have advocated Sun
DAY parades. however patriotic. 'S
VIII IND stronger support I'm Voltaire
and Renan. both OF whom welded a
mighty influence In church and state
Finally. So deplores the fact that II
the troops did not return on Sunday
they would be forced to spend this day
en- route, az n Sunday must supervenc
somewhere" He is entirely mistaken.
They can leave the border Tuesday and
arrive In Richmond Saturday easily.
"S'' feels that the ministers are fast
losing their prestige by their interfer-
ence with personal liberty. What mat
ters 1t II they are. we won't be able to
hear them any more. We are out
watching the parade go by.
PATRIOT.
Richmond. March l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Genera, Reply to Union. Critics.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-iour recent correspondents.
"Churchman," II. 4. L." and 50 would
have us believe that Sunday is the
ideal day for parades. showing con-
clusively that from :, standpoint Of
patriotism and righteousness no more
fitting time can be found. Practically
every plausible argument for the de-
Tense OF sunday parades is exhausted
by these three correspondents. and they
all declare themselves churchmen-
good, bad or indifferent. Your pres
ent correspondent does not pose AS
church member. but would like to at
tend church occasionally without miss
ing the magnificent spectacle of sun
day morning parade; if this is to be
regular institution.
Last sunday the churches Of Rich
mond made Il special effort to have
united rally day. Notwithstanding
the threatening weather. the attend
Ancc was good all over the city, but
before IL o'clock thousands Of specta-
.ors had gathered around Eighth and
.Sroad Streets. This crowd increased in
such proportions that before 1890. the
line appointed for TIE parade. the
streets We're impas sable 1t is proba-
Die many OF these were nonchurch-
Socrs. hut IL is equally as certain many
gould have gone had the parade been
some other time. "Churchnan' ;e OF
the opinion that the true spirit OF
Christianity is exhibited in this DEM
onstra,ion of patriotism at such an
hour. for. he says. more can pay this
itting tribute of welcoming the troops
home al this time than At any other.
Your present correspondent fully
agrees that such troops returning de-
serve and are entitled 10 such d well
come. and he for one will be present
20 welcome them. lie will do more; II
such "A parade Is held on week day,
nc will sacrifice his time and wages.
if necessary. churchman's" assumed
appellation is nisnomer. for how
can lie go 10 church and display his
patriotic proclivittes on Broad Street
~ the same time? ~ q. E." seems un-
certain which day to observe as the
day OF rcst-Saturday or Sunday.
Either Will do II he conscientiou.ly
keeps it or. IL the matter weighs too
heavily upon his mind. lie might OBJ
serve both.
s. who possesses scholarly trend
OF mind. quotes jefferson and Madison
AS substantiating his argument in their
advocation and defense of religious
freedom This argument would no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Old dyspepsia and stomach trouble
Iron Man. He is already hiking it in
many parts of tho city. I am going
to drive him out OF every home II peo-
pie Will only have faith to try Iron
lied Paw-Paw. Don't go around
bclching wind and pouring out your
dyspeptic troubles to your friends.
They don't want To hear it. besides
complaining never did any good. II
your food distresses you. if you arc
constipated. have headaches. dizzy
spells. arc nervous and get tho blues,
just come down to T. A. Miller Co.
5l9 Broad Street. and let me give you
a taste of Ironized Paw-Paw You'll
find all the disagreeablc feeling pass
ing away before you leave the store
DO as scores Of your neighbors are
doing-get bottle of lronized Paw
Paw" and bid your liver and ach
chronic dyspeptic to come in and try
this Remedy. want the man or wo-
man who can't sleep and Is Respondent
to come in and try this remedy. You'll
never go back to the old Fashioned
medicines. Lots OF business and pro-
fesEional men fnd Ironized Paw-Paw
enables them to do more and better
work. 1t seems to energizc every fber,
tissue and bone. Begin on Ironizeu
Paw-Paw to-day. so you can Join the
army of converts next week Your
druggist probably keeps II. but IL ho
doesn't. come in and see me. The Iron
Man can be seen at IT. a. Miller's; also
Traglc's. Grants. Polk Miller's. Tar
rants. Childrey's, Liggett's. Green
walds. Chelf's. and others. Headquar-
tcrs for South Richmond, Washington
K Earlys; Petersburg, Morrison tho
Drug Man; Hopewell. Georges.
JroniZed Paw-Paw sold at ST. Mail
orders promptly attended to. Formula
OH every bottIc-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
MEDICINES, LIKE men
HAVE CHARACTER

From their fine outward apDoarancc
through the various elements of
strength that go to make up the stand
ing of remedy, including the final
ana absolute teSt--docS il max @
eood docs 1t cure?-1Iood's Sarsa-
par'ila and Pcptiron Pills conclusivcly
prove every day that they are mcdi-
cines of the highest character.
Hoods Sarsaparilla originated in ::
physicians successful prescriptions
Peptiron Pills. named from pepsin
ana IRON, include nuX and other tonics
For scrofula. eczema, humors boils
pimplcs and other cruptions-for loss
OF appetite, Indigestion and dyspepsia
for kidney and liver troubles-for
loss oil appetite. that tired feeling
Tor brain-fag. nerve exhaustion, ane-
mia and poor, thin blood-Hood's Sar-
saDarilla and Peptiron Pills make the
ideal course Of medicine. the former
before meals, the latter after-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
SRI would like very much To voice
an observation based Oh two ouiuInu.
recently made public simultaneously.
anu absolutely contrary. One honest
citizen points out ard dcplorcs what
u" would term a lack OF patriotism.
another d"plores what he must, call a
hlhi"na patriotism. claiming that he
nus particular right. to make the
assertion because he is chosen Cor
'tIi"d) by God. CAS- though. contrary
10 IN" great Minister Emorson's mill
"A"rny' God is rcspcctcr OF souls.
or plays favoritcs)
IA" nr7t honest citizen dcplorcs the
"bsshee OF applause by the spectators
10" IN" return OF their beloved snn,;
ana brothers during tn. recent parade.
INC second honest citizen dcploros The
fhct that these noble sons and hrcfI
"'i'lnI 10 sa"riiic" thor lives fo,.
IN" safety or our own country. ham
bcn I" b" returning on the Lords Day
~ - passing strange that The ,irs, hon
- 'inz"n. being happy IN rc-a.,nizinr
INC Deny az shown by his use Of His
name. Was =" glad FOR tho return Of
ms sacriicine brother that surely. Ia
Hih'. any dag ON which these botp
'sh' rttnrh. mat day would most par
t'diorlE be the Lords rav, while ~.
second honest citizen dcrlorcs M,
bay " '-''u .
Sn"nld W. not give vent to our pcu,-
w '""ine~ "t again having our lroth-
nm Us ana showing our 10y. by ;,
t",i'3" and applause? Applause * o,,l,.
"anos"i OF what wc would do IL W..
could hav" him in our arIn. -rhc
'-oru nus EiN"u US ono day on, Of The
even III which |" rest. and find true
Joy ana happiness for tho soul IL
.ncre any greater joy for the soul here.
tn''" III" return. after a long absence
"i dearly beloved son or brother
-" we say ms Joy is not appropria,.
10 tn" huIT day Of Sundnv7 10, nc
DC truly thankful for SUNDAY. I, d,v
81 fej"ieins aud spiritual activity. for
'N me Lords Day. the other DAYS
v" must work
Eichnond. Mar.h l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
VIEWS ARE DIVERGENT
AS TO SUNDAY PARADEs
Correspondents Commfnd and Con.
denim Recent AdtioI OF Minis
tcrial Cnioas
DIsCUs SIS TRUE PATRIOTISM
Many Hold II Proper to Greet Sol
uicrs Returning From, Border ON
tic Lords Day-OthcrS Would de-
Ter Celebrations.
f" Init True Patriotism Demands.

l" The Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Hlr.-if the Ministerial Union were
,Npucd with the spirit Or ;ruc patriot
lS'" II would not have requested the
'"F"rnor Of Virginia. to refuse 10 tho
P'"h!c OF Richmond the privilege OF
EiNlHS an enthusiastic welcome 10 the
"''"nal Guard on Sunday.
Would il not be the true Christian
S''iit TO rejoice with the mothers. sis
''iS. wives ana swecth.arts of those
'"'h VINO for so many months have
7hrrih"ed all to the call Of drty with
answering loyalty and done their
ny :" uncomplainingly? Are our min
listers 80 narrow--is their vision so
,'"udcd-as 90 beiittlc patriotism in
ne men and women OF Richmond? Have
,h"S forgotten the warning in Gods
HOLY Word that where tuerc is 40
VISION the people perish?
MOTHER OF ONE OF THE Blues
richmond, March ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
opn"--, ..Churchmon.,- ,,.

To IA" Editor of Tho Timnspis,,,,t
''r' .NiIow me, AN outside pr.a,nar
word in behalf OF my city hrc,hrn,,
IN reply TO 'Churchu.an's article
'hurSaaE ON sunday parad.s. Rclnc
outside tho Ministerial Union ncrn,,-,
can stat" with better grace than
'h'E can what is the simple truth. thar
Nv 'htir modest petition. they rcpr.
Scn'"d. not merely themselves Inn
thousands oil the very bsst r.opl. q.
Hi'hmond ana other cities
In behalf Of many good pcopje ont
SiGc IN" ministry, | resent tho implic;,
tion that few preachers" arc tho
"niN people in tho country who hay,
any zeal for the Lords day Moreover
WIN proper respect FOR "Churchnan's''
convictions. resent the assumptiou
that the only true Americans are. thos.
VINO think as he does about this mat
ter Tho truth is IL probably comes
nearer representing the sabbath OF
Continental Europe than tina; Of true
Americans.
'Rcmemhcr tho Sabbath tay. TO keen
II holy means. according 10 the hest
authorities on TIL. Christian religion.
that there really is difference be-
tween sunday anu other days in
conclusion, am something of >,
''CEurchnan myself. hut the eternal
fitness Of things would prevent me
from putting that title at the end OF
such q letter. j. NJ. T.
Richmond. March lG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Mu.t Replace D.see.,v. Paving.

The Administrative Board yesterday
ordered City Engineer Boiling to in
spect the paving from Third to Tenth
streets. on Broad. and to report to the
paving contractors-the Washington
Asphalt Block Tile Company-what he
considers necessary to restore the de-
fective paving.
The contract contains a clause guar
anteeing the paving for period of five
years city Engineer Boiling is TO be
sole arbtter in dealing with the con-
tractors in this matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
RAIDS FISH TRAPS
Game Warden Arrests One Man for
Alleged Violation OF Law-Ac-
ton AEainst Others.
ISncoial,o Tho Tim..Dt.,.,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
llARR1SONBURG, VA. March IT,
County Came Warden w II. Burtncr
made Il raid several nights ago on fish
traps In the Shenandoah River in East
Rockingham and found that twenty
hre persons appear to have violated the
law. one arrest was made and action
will be taken against the others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

OF the ew
re rininrcs
la.Lor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-05
Amsterdam Street Car Service.

The electric street car service Of
Amsterdam is municipality owned and
managed. Its annual receipts are
nearly $2,000.0OO, with a profit Of
about 10 per cent. No deficit has ever
occurred under the city management.
The lines Of cars are numbered from
one to 10, and have a total of 40 miles
of track. The cars bear their re-
sPective numbers and signs to show
the starting and terminal points and
important intermediate places. When
the routes are known, however, the
Hines are always referred to by their
numbers. The trolley support is
formed of two arms, about two feet
apart From the base up to near the
top, where the space widens to about
four feet, the width of the horizontal
rod which touches and travels along
the overhead wire. Thus there is
never the trouble of delay caused by
the trolley getting off the wires, as
where "a wheel is used Between the
arms of the trolley-suppOrt hangs the
number of each line, in large figures
plainly visible several hundred feet
distant The number is also shown
against glass at EACH end of the car,
and is Illuminated at night This sys-
TEN of numbering, which is believed
to have originated in Amsterdam, is
now extending widely over Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-05
Not a Cuspidor.

G. Il. Lockmulec, travelling repre-
sentative of the Central Normal col
aege, at Danville, Ind, formerly was
principal of the Upton high school.
On a recent date he returned TO visit
the Upton school, and on that partie-
ular day superintendent c. r. Patter-
son arranged an oral drill for the bene-
fit of the visitor.
~NOw Will some one volunteer to
give US a good definition of the word
sepulcher?" me superintendent asked
in the course of the drill.
A freshman girl was quick TO re-
spond.
"A sepulcher." she said, sis a spit
toOn."
Tie pupils laughed, and then laughed
again when Superintendent Patterson
responded:
mo. a sepuleher is not a splits not
a cuspidOr."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-05
Annie Purely Gift Of Nature.

From the days OF Adam and Eve man
has always hankered for apples and
much Of his time has been spent in the
culture of this king OF fruits. There
are apples so well-fiavOred and juicy
and tender that they sell for five and
ten cents apiece, and each apple lover
has his favorite. But how many apple
lovers can tell where or how his favor
ite originated? All the best kinds Of
apples just "growed." like Topsy. None
Of them was evolved by.propagation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-05
THE THRICE7A-WEEk
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
I'm 1Qr7
In 1917

PracticsGlya Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspaper
in the world gives so much at SO
low price.
The value and need of newspaper
N the household was never greater
than. at the present time. The great
war in Europe is now half way into
its third year, and, whether peace be
at hand or yet be far off, it and the
events to follow it are sure to be of
absorbing interest for many month
to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, is compelled to take part.
No intelligent person can ignore such
issues.
THE TRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is $1.00
per year and this pays for 1876
papers. We offer this unequalle6
newspaper and the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN
(Dri-weekly,)
together for one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500