davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
ST. JOHN

A surprise party was given Alex
Lauernan by his mother on TUESDAY
evening at Hammers Hall 4 good
time was had by all present
Peter Portz has been appointed mar
shall for the town.
Miss Mary Doctor OF Chicago is Wis
iting here with her sister. Mrs. Nick
Schultz and family.
Mrs. Frank Hillrich and Miss Mar
garet Doesche were Hammond visitors
on Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

be held at Il o'clock a m while the
afternoon will be given TO the musical
and literary program. visiting etc. Those
who have relics Of pioneer days are re-
quested to bring them as this adds
greatly to the interest OF the meeting
Wednesday IS visiting day at the
Great Lakes Training station and about
so Crown Pointers made the trip 10 that
place of interest today. Mesdames r.
Daily. Marion and Marvin Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. c. z. Black. Mrs. Wm Martin.
Mrs Frank Kimberlin and Edward
Donnaha were among those going from
this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

Mary Pickford has her own sweet
distinctive way of doing everything,
even to the starting of an automobile
Here she is seen in the act of cranking
q Tin Lizzie" in her new Aircraft
picture, How Could Too, Jean" in
which, in the role of an aristocratic
young girl who is obliged to work for
a livelihood, she shocks her friends by
accepting a position as cook in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
GRIFFITH

Mr. and Mrs Harold Downing are
the possesors of a fine baby girl. ar
irving Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Lennertz spent Wednes-
day with friends. She Is ready to be-
gin her years work as teacher Of room
two.
\ lady principal has been secured
for the school this coming year She
comes to US highly recommended. from
the southern part OF the state.
Miss Mary Bennett Is in town visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

ing friends FOR the remainder OF the
week
Mrs L B Stephenson and Miss F1sn-
cry visited al Great Lakes Naval Sta
ton on Wednesday.
Miss Gottschalk IS relieving the rec
ond trick operator at the Erie for a
few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

house Of a literary couple Now. who
but Mary Pickford could stand inside
the safety bar TO crank an automobile
and escape death as the penalty of
carelessness, even If it's only a Ford1
Fortunately for Mary she couldn't
start the car. probably because she
was gripping the handle with her left
instead OF her right hand Mary is al
ways so different! That's why she is
the most popular girl IN pictures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
mond yesterday.

mond yesterday
Mrs. Thee, Hammer visited WIN hoi
parents at Chicago over Sunday.
George Baker, william zeisenhenne.
Jr.. and Mr.. A Evans were Crown r.
visitors Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
HOBART

Nj Harlan st-atan who has been
working at Lake villa. Ill. IS back to
Hobart.
Mike Fleck transacted business n
Chicago yesterday.
Miss Mable Malley Of Chicago Is Wis
ting friends here for few days
Mrs. Hayden. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs Fred H.Jlman. re-
turned to Chicago.
The funeral OF H Zeigler who has
been living at South Chicago was held
here Wednesday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser's
hordes at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

Buy Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

vices famous poem, also Iatest Hearst
Pathc News.
Coming Saturday-"THE LEGION of
DEATH" with Edith Story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
Continues With Unprecedented
Value-Giving Offerings

We doubt furniture of quality such offering
this sale be had again for long, long time.
With the government Communicating all factories
constantly increasing of material workmanship
the government curg of certain lumber that
makngthe furniture offered presents
that commands the attention of the economic home
Only few nentioned-but excellent exam
pies of what be accomplished throughout the August Fur
niture Sale at small outlay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
Mahogany 3-Piece
ParlOr Suite

This beautiful suite will make any Hv-
ing room coy. Consists OF short style
davenport; comfortable chair and rocker.
Upholstered with rich blue striped velour.
Regularly sI25.5o AUGUST Sale price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

tiny bottle Of Freezone for few cents,
sufficient TO rid your feet of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and calluses, without soreness
or irritation. Try it! No humbugl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

Jacobean finish. Consists of mirror back
buffet; serving table, 54inch extension
table; five chairs and arm chair. Uphol-
stored in blue leather. Regularl price
s15425. August Sale price
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Robert Roberts and wife, Spokane;
]. L. Shields, Spokane; c. Kaufman,
San Francisco; M. Sinner, Seattle; O. w.
Snyder, Spokane; M. A. Kline Smith,
Spokane; M. F. Rohde, Portland Thos.
]. Jones, Boomers Ferry; Vernar John
son, Spokane; K. c. Allen, Spokane;
John Bareley, pokane; A. Lambert, Spo-
kane; w. H. H. Kelley, Spokane; c. w.
Norquist, Spokane; K. E. Smith, Spo-
ZANE; Mrs. J. w. Ramett, Mountain
Home; Miss L. Mellen, Mountain
Home; James F. Ailshie, Jr., Occur
d'Alene; R. 0. Jones, Occur d'Alene;
Halkenny, Spokane; Robert L. Neale,
Spokane; N. E. Luch, Spokane; E. E..
Brandt, Spokane; c. R. S%uffron, Spo-
kane; F. ]. FLAG, Spokane; H. A.. Smith,
Spokane; John L. Woody, Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
PRESIDENT LINDLEY GAVE
STRONG ADDRESS AT LEWISTON
Continued from page ~

well. But a little poverty may be a
good thing, for it frequently acts as a
stimulus. We are coming to realize that
non is a sacred obligation. 1t is
power. SO the question ome up: How
much are people to have? That depends
npon the person and his use of it. To
~orne money may be wealth, to others
it NAV be filth Ownership of a piece
of land may mean that the owner is
wealthy or that he is poverty-stricken; in
some parts of Idaho it would be the
former, but in many others the wide
acres are waiting for a Burbann, for the
magic touch that will turn them into
profitable farms. There are people who
have much wealth but have no knowl-
edge of how to use it there are others
who have almost none but who would
know s~plendidly how to use it. An illus
tration of this may be seen in James ].
Hill and his great vision of what could
Re done in this country. He had the
dream but not the money to put it into
reality; but the people with the money
responded, and see what has been ac-
complished:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
CROP CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
COOLER WEATHER AND SHOW
Frs HAVE BENEFITED CROPS
THROUGHOUT STATE

BOISE.-Good rains from Washing
temperatures in all sections of the state
during the past week have brought re
lief, temporarily at least, from heat ane
drought. The rains came too late to be
of much benefit to grain crops in the
northern counties, but they have helped
the range, and orchard counties also are
counties, where wheat is in various
stages of development, the cool weather
was fine for the crop. The nights were
so cool in the higher valleys that frost
was feared, but SO far as reports indicate
none occurred.
The second cutting of alfalfa is being
harvested in good shape. The rains
greatly benefited meadows and pastures
in the north portion. The hay crop in
that section was very light, due to
drought, but the rains will freshen the
meadows and make them available for
fall pasturage. Range feed is holding
UP well for the most part, and stock are
making good gains. Conditions are ex-
c~eptionally favorable in Camas and Ma
Olson counties. In Camas county about
so per cent of the lamb crop has been
shipped, and they weighed up we'll. The
range in Adams county has been great
ly improved by rains and the outlook
for fall feed is much brighter, but some
parts of the range are overtaxed by
sheep from outside points.
Winter wheat is in excellent condi-
ton in the eastern and central counties
the crop is just ripening in Camas and
Madison counties the crop is just ripeil-
ing in Latah and Nez Perez counties
where the crop is fair to good; harvest
is completed in Canyon and Elmore
counties. Spring wheat also is in TX
cellent condition in the east portion; in
the higher districts the heads are just
filling in Twin Falls, Ada and Canyon
counties harvest is in progress; in the
Lewiston valley threshing is finished.
Oats are in fair to good condition; har-
vest has begun. Squirrels are ding
great damage to wheat in Butte county
and jack rabbits are proving unusually
destructive over the Snake River plains.
Potatoes are doing we'll as are also
commercial beans. Sugar beets are III
excellent condition in Minnidoka cotlr-
ty; fair to good in Cassia, Butte md
Falls counties, and in Lincoln
county the small acreage is corning well
but there is a thin stand.
CLINTON E. NORQUFST.
Meteorologist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

This war is already making us realize
how false are the standards which sep
arate one race from another because Of
appearances. We are coming to feel
goodwill and fellowship toward all man.
kind, to realize more fully the ideal of
the brotherhood of mankind Our prob
lem along these lines, here in this cour-
try, is to help to make the allies good
Americans; heretofore we have paid no
attention to them to help them, except
perhaps to make it harder for them to
learn American ways. Make friends and
keep friends. And remember the man
who went out looking for enemies and
no friends, and the mar who went
looking for friends and found no
,o,ac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Plunge Into War Work.

"In closing, DR.. Lindley especially adj
dressed his audience of student-teachers
and said: 'You can plunge into this war
game next year in you school work.
What you lead the children to do in a
war effort will be the supreme thing for
that community. idaho is doing a won
derf1l big share in it all, in men, money,
organization and fine spirit. Do your
share, and never hesitate to that
particular brand of Stacker who meas
ures his services in money these days.
Do not think you are not doing your
share because you are not at the front !;
stay at home and do the big work that
is to be done there. And do not forget
the church.
CDR. Lind1ey concluded: These to my
mind seem to be the survival values of
Health, Wealth, Home, Friends,
knowledge, Rest, Beauty and Faith. If
you have these, your way of living will
be rich and worth while IgWish you
.godspeed."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
LIBERTY LOAN N
Holders of 4 per cent bonds of the

Holders of 4 per cent bonds of the
First Liberty loan converted and q per
cent bonds of the Second Liberty loan
may present them for conversion on or
before November 9, 1918, and receive in
exchange, without any adjustment of
interest, 4 IA gold bonds Of 1o32-1o47.
and 1927-1o42, respectively, bearing in
terest at the increased rate from June.
IS, 1918, and May IS, 1913 respectively
First Liberty loan 3 IL bonds may also.
be converted into 4 IA per cent bonds
We offer our service i'll forwarding
any bonds you wish to convert.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MOSCOW.
It never sleeps-The Star-Mirror
Classified Ad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
The Home.

1.-The third value in life is home. We
I all ought to have some place to connect
with ourselves. Home is a great influ-
ence for deepening the inner lie OF all
Individual. But one can have such a
| thing as too much of home, that IS, one
may stay too much at home to the ex-
cllsion of the outside world, which
makes II one-sided and narrow. But
the home ties are sacred and important;
if they were to die, our wordsworth fall
into fragments.
Value of Friends.
"The next value is friends. Fellow
ship is life, the lack of it is death One
should have a few intimate friends, and
confidence and loyalty should bind to-
gether your little circle. Outside of this
should come the larger circle Of friendly
acuuaintances, beyond that the business
world circles. and outside of this the
great circle that includes all the world
in a big brotherhood of friendly interest
and helpfuIness. This last circle is being
made much more definite than ever be-
fore through the present war, where, on
the continent, all races, colors and creeds
are fighting shoulder to shoulder. You
cannot still hold your feeling OF distinc-
ton from the man of black or of yellow
YOU hear that that colored man
has given his life to save your brother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
knowledge a Big Value

Knowledge is the next big value in
life, There is many a family that might
have saved a sick child from death if the
right knowledge had only been at hand.
In this world war we are keeping the
very best knowledge the world affords
at hand to help the wounded and sick,
and to attend to the business of the war.
How much knowledge should we have?
Well, none of us has too much, in spite
of the fact that you will hear some people
say, oh, we'll, I've seen about all there
is to be seem Look out for that person ;
he is dangerous; he has seen SO much
hat he knows little, he is ignorant.
There are people who do not wake up
until they are forty; they are people who
when they leave school think they have
all the knowledge they will ever need.
Lincoln did not feel that way. Neither
can you. You must be awake now and
keep so all the time, constantly; be alert
to learn; never mind if your school days
are behind you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Cultivate Reading Habit.

Here DR.. Lindley made a strong plea
to the teachers among his listeners to
make an effort to cultivate the reading
habit among their students, saying en-
phatically that the best books are always
the most fascinating to children, regard
less of the idea of some folks to the con-
trary. That does not mean all the best
books will be fascinating to all the chill
dren; help them to choose wisely what
ones will appeal to them. One can
change his whole life through reading.
Then the speaker answered his own ques-
ton, previously put, by saying. Have
as much knowledge as you can use.
Don't give a $1,000 education to a 20 cent
how
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
FEED YOUR HOGS PEAS. !,

W. have them for sale at feed prices.
Has been demonstrated by experiment
that they will put on more fat than corn,
wheat or chop feeds.
WASHBURN & WILSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Faith and More Faith.

"And the last value | would consider,
said DR.. Lindley, is faith. Faith and
faith and more faith. If ever there was
a time when we needed it, it is now.
And now is the time when Our faith is
being duly tested out. Is there any God,
is a question asked frequently these days,
way. We are getting down to the funda-
mentals of life in. these fearful, earth
quake days. The thing that is right is
the thing to do, and if this is in your
heart you can do the work of this great
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
One
How to Use the First National
Your Bank Account:

Your Bank Account:
Do you derive the maximum. service from your bank
account?
Watch for a series Of ads on this subject which will
appear each week.
Why not be prepared to take advantage of the man
fold uses that will be suggested, by opening an &C
count now with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Beauty a Value.

"Beautysis a value that we must think
of also. Ruskin says that the physical
body is the evidence of fine life. And
this must naturally be true, for it is ma
lures approval Of a life led in regard to
laws of nature. But mere physical
beauty is not the real aim, but spiritual,
soul beauty We expect more than just
bodily beauty. But outward forms, like
a tidy house, a good lawn and a clean
yard, all help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
COMBAT THE LABOR
SHORTAGE IN IDAHO
ARRANGEMENTS MADE AT
BOISE FOR SUPPLYING FARM
LABOR TO THE STATE

BOISE.-Ada county is preparing an
organization to combat the acute labor
shortage which is expected to develop
within the next few days, when thresh-
ing and the second hay crop, coming on
! simultaneously, make large inroads on
the available supply. Men have been
appointed through the Ada county farm
bureau organization in Meridian, Kuna,
Eagle and Star to act as labor clearing
houses by supplying such men as they
can procure. to needy farmers and
threshermen.
Will Notify County Agent
When the demand for labor reaches
such proportions that local demands can
be supplied, these demands will be
forwarded to the county agent office in
Boise and all effort vii be made to pro-
vide men.
Last hay crop the situation was han
died successfully through cooperative eff
forts in exchanging work on the part
of farmers in different localities. County
Agent Fred Williams is urging upon
the farmers a continuation and elabora-
ton of this plan, community cooperation,
in employing the services of a single
threshing outfit which will necessitate
the employment of only a single crew
of men in any one community is also
urged.
81 z -
Drafts Hard on Farms.
1t is not known how extensively the.
late July and early August drafts will
affect the labor situation in this county,
but it is believed that, in spite of the
large drain which the rigid enforcement
of the military program will make, the
situation will not be SO acute as to en-
tail losses to farmers. The Ada county
farm bureau is prepared to give all pos
sible assistance in distributing the avail
able labor supply over the county. Q. r.
Hendershet, executive committeeman on
labor, is devoting a portion of his time
% this work.
The volunteer outlying labor distrib-
ares Arthur Frazier of Meridian,
A. Ca1bus of Kuna, L. E. Diehl Of
Eagle and Had1ey and Reed of Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Rest a Factor.


"The next value to be considered is
rest. The resting times of your day are
just as sacred as your working times,
and should be just as scrupulously OBJ
served. One Of the difficulties in this
country is that we have not learned to
play, to relay, and that we do not sleep
enough, also; and supervised play was
strongly emphasized as very important
for school children. DIR. Lindley also
quoted a saying that he had heard Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard emphasize fire.
quently: Mind the three-eights, eight
hours for work, eight hours for meals
and recreation, and eight hours for
Sleep
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Women to Be Trained to Fill
the Places of Graduate Nurses
'OVer Here"

CANDIDATES be consideration
Nursing should make application writing
~ Division Directors Nursing the
Defense the Army School of Generals Office
Washington, D. c.
will
through
Army School of Nursing.
To be eligible the Army School of Nung candidates be be-
evidence of educational equivalent.
lodging laundry
textbooks
Beside who trained
cude the enrolment
Married
whose husbands with the will
positions; also single between the
Hospital will be training and
hospitals where the
War
which married be admitted.
weeks will all
and their board lodging and laundry provided by
monthly allowance necessary uniforms incidental
is made Immediately for the work.
Applications should through Division Directors the
Bureau of Nursing of the American Red through the Womn Com
the School Of
Nursing, Surgeon Generals Office Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
THE CALI

in ORDER to supply 900 for the army and
to get many of these into seruce be supplied
the Surgeon General has issued appeal
all the country The need be filled. is the
duty of every that be reached respond This
call applies graduate and provision has been made
for unframed be trained at once fill
cies This call of the uDounded soldier and euery
should read the following graphs and offer her
to fill this emergency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
BENEFITS OF CONCRETE ROAD
Make Travel Quick, Safe and Easy
Clean and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
More Than Il Costs.

Concrete roads are country bOule-
Yards They benefit a community in
making travel quick, safe, easy, clean
and comfortable. They extend neigh
bOrhOOd limits, bring more people into
personal touch with each other, in
crease social opportunities and there
by remove the mOnOtOny Of isolation (;
bring greater content to the youth on
the farm, make city and country near
neighbOrs and increase school attend
ance, thus cultivating q desire for q
broader knowledge and higher stand
ards Of living.
Concrete roads make daily rural mail
delivery a fact, every home unit in the
community is put on the news wire
with the political, financial, industrial
and trading centers OF the earth The
best thought of the world in every line
OF human effort and human achieve
ment IS transmitted overnight to the
breakfast table OF the community
served by q network OF concrete roads.
A concrete road saves more than II
costs. It is open to maximum traffic
all the year round It brings greater
freedom and ease OF movement In
travel and transportation and perma-
nently increases land values.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
Macadamized Road.

ering the surface Of the ground with
an impermeable crust, cover or coat
ing, so that water would not penetrate
to the soil beneath A road thus
''macadamized" was found TO yield less
easily 70 weights pressing upon it, and
could not be broken up by the action
Of frost. But while the inventors fame
spread his resources dwindled, and
though made surveyor general OF roads,
he had to depend for his recOmpense
on a parliamentary grant McAdam
was a road repairer rather than a road
builder, but his system went all over
the world.