davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

her heart. See how a transformatiol
was accomplished.
I am also going to tell you a secre
about the new photoplay entitled Rim
rock JONES'" which is coming to the
Orpheum Theater on Monday and Tues
day. | believe that Andy McBain, the
clever crook lawyer of the town who
stole one mine from Rimrock and tried
to make a getaway with a second one,
was in league with the Huns because you
know as well as | do what they are doing
to get possession of the mines in France.
This is a charming, realistic and whole
some play which will appeal to young
and old alike. Ann Little, the clever
young actress who has appeared in a
previous picture with Mr.. Reid, plays the
part of Mary Fortune, the stenographer.
The picture contains rough, wild and
stuff that delights the boys and
girls, and Society Life and Scenes in
New York's famous hotels which appeals
to the older women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
BOOSTS A|LSH|E
FOR u. S. SENATOR
CAMPAIGN MANAGER SEES
NOTHING BUT SUCCESS FOR
THE FORMER JUDGE

R. o. Jones of Occur d'Alene is ir
Moscow today, in the interest of
Judge James F. Ailshie's candidacy
for the short term s%enatorship on
the republican ticket. In speaking Of
the senatorial situation in the state,
Nh. Jones had the following to say:
Judge Ailshie is developing sig
nificant strength in his race for the
senate. He will get a tremendous vote
in north Idaho and reports we receive
from the south indicate more than an
even break for him down there. North
Idaho is especially showing a friendly
interest. The fact that this part of
the state, which pays 45 per cent Of
the taxes and has a heavy voting
power, has not had a republican nomi-
nee for governor since the nomination
of Gov. Mcconnell, and has had no
senatorial nominee since the creation
of the primary system in the state
has aroused a strong sentiment favor
able to a north Idaho senator. Judge
Ailshie being the only announced re-
publican candidate for the senate from
this part of the state will therefore
receive very strong support. South
Idaho generally will be disposed this
year, a a simple matter of fairness, to
concede this nomination to the north.
Of course, Judge Ailshie's friends
are not basing his claim to the NOM
nation because of geography. They
feel that his personality, ability and
befitting experience, taken together
with his record in public service and
his vigorous declaration in his plat
form that every energy of the nation
low must be a win-the-war energy,
make him the logical nan for the
With Judge Ailshie in the
and Congressman French in
he house, this part Of the state and
III Idaho for that matter, will be well
represented at Warrington"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Auto Owners Take Notire.

You are expected to take your auto
mobile and load it with soldiers from
the University of Idaho next Sunday,
August 4, at 1:30, and join the parade
to Lewiston. If you are married, you
are supposed to take your wife. If I'M
married, take some other mans wife,. or
your own sweetheart; but take a woman
with you and take as many soldiers as
you can haul comfortably in the rear
seat or seats, if you have a seven-passen-
ger car. This will be the last Sunday
these soldiers will be with us. Let us
make it a memorable occasion. Lewiston
people will furnish the refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
MEMBER OF II ASSOCIATED PRESS
Improving Our Manhood

1t there a man in Moscow who watched the soldiers
marching down Main street in their new uniforms
yesterday, who did not note the changed appearance
of these men in the six weeks they have been here?
Of course the uniforms made. some difference, but the
greatest difference is in the men themselves. The
~sprightly step, the. head held erect, the chest thrown
cut and the droop taken out Of the shoulders are some
of the most notable changes made in the appearance
of these men since they came to Moscow.
Yet these men have been working hard. They have
put in long hours at hard manual labor. They arise
early, and work hard until late. But they do many
ererhise for developing the muscles early in the morn
ing. Then they eat regularly, and have wholesome,
substantial food, and they do not dissipate. The train
ing thy are receiving is making them better men
mentally, morally and physically. They show marked
improvement.
The war is doing a wonderful work in this respect.
In 25 years we will have a better class Of citizens
than we have now for the men who are taking this
training will be the fathers of the future and they will
teach their sons to walk straight and to take better
care of their bodies. When the millions of young men
return from the war, each walking with military pre-
cision they will have a wonderful effect upon all of
those who remained at home and with all with whom
they come in contact. You cannot go s%louching along
with shoulders bumped and a listless manner when
you see men all around you walking erectly and with
springy stride.
Moscow men have a golden opportunity to improve
their personal appearance and physical condition. Cap
tain Edgington has kindly offered-yes more than
offered, he has urged-the citizens of Moscow to come
to the university every morning and take the splendid
physical training that the soldiers are getting. The
of Moscow are made of the same material as
these soldiers. We have seen the improvement made
in them. Why not join with them and take this exer-
which is offered free, and which could not be
bought for money, and let US see if it will not make
as great an improvement in our appearance as it has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Two More Candidates.

M. f. Lewis, state senator, has filed
for the republican nomination to succeed
himself, and A. F. Sandquist, of Troy,
has filed for the republican nomination
for commissioner in the third district.
This is the first candidate to file for
commissioner in that district. Senator
Lewis is the only candidate for the legis-
lature to file in this county, excepting
the four filed by F. P. Waters, of Kettle
Falls, Wash, who is ar organizer for
the nonpartizan league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
GIRLS GIVE PLAY FOR RED
CROSS OF MOSCOW

An entertainment for the benefit of
the Red Cross was given by the children
of North Moscow at the home of Mrs.
Adriansen, Thursday afternoon. The
program was given on the lawn and con-
sisted of a play and recitation. Those
taking part in the program we're: Anna,
Ruth and Esther Adriansen, Mabel Of
ness, Lucille Youngs and Doris Craw-
ford. The proceeds amounted to $3.08,
for the Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
American Steamship Is Sunk

NEW YORK.-The American steam
ship Poseidon, 1901 ton gross, formerly
under the Dutch flag, was sunk in col
lision with an American tanker Wednes-
day off the Atlantic coast, it was learned
today. Five members of the crew of SO
are missing. Captain ]. Durie died of
exposure after landing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

in the appearance of these young men whom we are
beginning to envy as we see them walk the streets?
1t is to be hoped that when the new contingent reaches
Moscow on August Is there will be more Moscow
citizens than there are soldiers present at this splendid
physical drill every morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

A wise suggestion has been made by a Moscow
woman, who said: "The hot, dry weather has dried
up the peas on the vines ann the green pea crop for
house use is short. But the peas should not be wasted.
Shell and grind them for chicken feed and save wheat
and make more meat. The peas make fine chicken
feed and chickens must be used instead of pork and
beef which must be saved for our soldiers. Do not
let the dried peas waste in the gardens" This is good
advice and sould be needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

Mrs. ]. F. Forquhar of Spokane, and
formerly of Moscow, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Deaconess
hospital, is reported as doing nicely and
is considered as safely on the yay to COM
plete recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

W~ANTED-GOOD LIVE DEALER
to sell the best truck on the market.
Can make deliveries l to S tons. Write
Rochester Motor Co, 1912 Sprague
Ave, Spokane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

We don't want to complain about the weather man,
but if he had sent the same showers in June that he
sent in July we would have been better able to feed
the soldiers and our allies and every one would have
been much happier and weather.. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

WANTED-PARTY WISHES TO
lease ranch; will buy equipment. A. L.
Blanchard, 719 9th St, Lewiston, Idaho.
258-264.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

N. E. Ware, prominent business maj
Of Kendrick, was a business visitor to
Moscow, Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

The. legislature is the most important branch OF
our political system. It is the creative branch. All
other branches are only administrative. The legislature
makes the laws which govern US and control our ex-
penses and our improvements. Yet we pay less at
tention to the selection of legislators than to any other
office. For all too long it has been the custom to
select candidates for the county and state offices with
good salaries Cor help them to select themselves) and
to pay no attention to the legislature. In the old days
of the county convention the legislature and the county
commissioner positions (the commissioners being sec
ond in Importance only to the legislature) were given to
the disappointed candidate for some other office, or to
some district, precinct or neighborhood that had not
secured a place on the ticket. N
Under the primary law it is little better. No one
cares to go to the legislature if he is a capable business
man, for it means personal sacrifice. If such men ac-
cept the positions it is from a high sense of duty and
not because of the desirability of the office. Take our
own county at the present time. We have neglected to
look after the legislature, the most important part of
our administration, and have permitted a man from a
neighboring state, an agitator who 'toils not, neither
does he spin" but has been "agitating" in North Da-
kota and Idaho, to come into our county and select our
legislative candidates for us. Will we stand for this, or
will we awaken to the fact (as the nonpartizan league
has awakened to it, that the legislature is our most
important office, and select for our candidates for 1T,
men who will rise above personal or party interests
and work for the good of the state at large? This is
an important matter and must be decided before to-
morrow night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-TWO TONS OF BALED
grain hay. Phone 258J. 256-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

Kaiser Bill announced to his serfs in a proclamation
yesterday that "my submarines have stopped the
stream of men being sent across the seas from America
to help the Allies" That will be cheering news to
the German people who will probably swallow it as
they swallow all of Bills lies. But the fact that more
than 100000 Americans have been landed in France
with the loss of but 291 in transporting that vast army,
remains and the German soldiers who are surrender
ing to American troops, are surprised to learn that
there are more than $4,000 Americans in Europe. Just
what will happen to Bill when the war is over and
his people learn how he has lied to and deceived them,
is not pleasant to contemplate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
o RENT Houses

FOR Rents HOUSES
One 10-room modern, large yard,
fine location $500
One Groom modern, garage, barn,
garden, close 1000
One Groom modern, not far out,
nice place 1900
c. H. PATTEN, Agent.
Call l4O, after 10 a. m. 25o-61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

For Sa1e-Transparent Apples, l IL
cent a lb. South of the University. S. J.
johnson. Phone o144. 256-262.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD 3-INCH
wagon and wood rack. Call at PAP
North Jackson St. 243tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-EXCELLENT FIR AND
tamarack Aft. wood. Extra cheap.
Phone 50. 252-264.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

MY SONS LESTER LEHMAN AND
Bert Willard have left my home, and |
will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by them, or for any of their ac-
tions.
c. F. LEHMAN, Potlatch, Idaho.
251-16O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE DEERING BINDER:
sell for cash or trade in stock. M. J.
Schu, Moscow, Idaho. Ri. 3. 244tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-A 1918 CHEVROLET
car, $625.00. ]. E. Carlson, Albrights
Garage. 256-2o2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
o RENT-Rooms

ROOMS FOR RENT-ONE SUITE
of rooms, hot and cold water, mod
ern conveniences; prices reasonable.
425 Third st. Mrs. D. Urquhart.
144tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FUR
nished cabin on Moscow mountain, or
rent for summer. Call at Star-Mirror
office. 259-65O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

SWEATER AND SOCK YARN CAN
be had at the Red Cross headquar-
ters to knit for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-HORSE AND BUGGY,
a good secondhand range and an al
most new Excelsior 3-speed motorcycle;
prices reasonable and will take Liberty
Bonds, War Savings Stamps or bank
able note. Can be seen at 24O North
Washington street. 257-261
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-2ND-HAND WINDMILL
tower. Call 1854. 257-263
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

exposure after landing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
LYRIC

Only a few more opportunities are left to witness a production of the fla nous drama, Bought And Paid For now being presented in the efficient manner peculiar to the Poli Players at the Lyric theatre. The final per gormance will be given tomorrow night but theer are still two matt ness and two evening performances to be given today and tomorrow Those who have not seen this won- derful drama are advised to make res ervations at once for many Of the choice seats have already been spoken for anj there will be but few left at the last minute.
 Bought And Paid For has scored as it never has before during its pres entation bv the Poll Players this week Although replete with start ling and thrilling situations which n itself would hold almost any audi ence their interpretation by the Poll Players make them of double value tc those who enjoy a real entertainment With q question uppermost in most minds for its theme and story that fairly bristles with interest, Bought
  | body should see.
 1 Beginning with the matinee on Mon day the Pou Players will present fol the first time in Bridgeport the drama The Cabin in the Hills." which i: recognized as one of the most popular i productions that has ever been shown The story has been dramatized bJ Edward Peple, whose reputation hal preceded him, and he has chosen tho Poll Players to first present this won derful drama before the public for 1t initial production here. The story c the play grips and holds and succeed in swaying the emotions as few play have done in late years. A poor littl butterfly, a weak woman, was carriet away in the whirlpool of a big cit. but she finds true happiness fn ''Fh Cabin in the Hills" with a husbap' from whom she strayed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
New York Breweries
 Will Maintain Plants
Have Six Months Supply
 of Beer Stored.

New York, Oct. 25-That the brew ing interests of New York do not re- gard the stopping of brewing of beer on Dec. as final, and a step towards total prohibition, is shown by the at titude taken by the various compan- ies towards the future operations of their plants and the disposal of their properties.
 Unlike the Anheuser- Busch Brew ing association of St. Louis, which has already turned over to the gov ornment it's immense plant and manu- featuring facilities for war purposes, New York brewers are undecided upon what uses they are going to put their plants when all brewing is stop ped on Dec. 1 under the Presidential edict forbidding the use of grain for such purposes. As the brewers ex. plain it, the equipment of the brew cries is such as to make necessary 2 practical rebuilding of the plants to make them fit for any other pur- poses.
 Working at top speed, they are storing large quantities of beer tD carry them over after brewing stops. and 1t is estimated by one leading brewer that practically all the local plants are stocked with enough beer to last from four to six months after Dec. 1. President plans call for the utilization of the breweries as ware houses to hold this immense quantity of beer.
 Plans for the alteration of their plants for the manufacture of certain lines of drugs and heavy chemicals have been under advisement for some time but it was stated yesterday that these ideas have been abandoned, as l it was decided such a course would be l too expensive and unproductive of results, inasmuch as city ordinances prohibit the manufacture of most l pharmaceutical drugs and chemicals i except in localities outside the city and away from residential sections. Many of the breweries are located in the heart of Manhattan. The use | of the breweries for manufacturing powder or other munitions would be impractical for the same reason, the brewers point out.
 One plan which finds favor with 1 owners of plants is the converting of the breweries into general ware l houses and cold storage warehouses In only one instance has this been
 done to date. The Central Brewing Co., of New York, located at 6Sth
 street and the East River, has been
 converted into a cold storage ware
 house, and is now being successfully
 operated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
DON'T
DEFICIENCY BILL IS
 RUSHED BY SENATE

Washington, Oct. 25-Although the s6,O00, 900, 900 deficiency bill was be- fore the Senate for more than two hours yesterday and was passed later without d record vote, it's discussion was limited te presentation of the req sons which had impelled the Senate Appropriations Committee to make a cut of s231,977 as the measure passed the House.
 As passed by the House the bill provided for 2,487, ,409,S9O in cash and authorizations amounting to $3,- S5S,349,775, a total of s6,345, ,755, ,666. The Senate did not touch the authori- zations made by the House bill, and the cut applied only to items of cash appropriations.
 The bill was referred at once to a conference committee. Chairman Martin of the Appropriations rom- mittee said he hoped to present a conference report when the Senate resumes its session Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25


 Harry Welsh and Chester Nelson, were given big reception and deserv- ed the big hand they received. Their work was clean and laugh compelling while their eccentric dancing brought the house down. Sam Green, Tom Duffy Del Duval, Maybelle Courtney, Viola Duval, Mildred Laurie and John Franks were all given a big re- ception and their clever work was rewarded by we'll deserved applause. The show surpasses recent shows at the Park to such an extent that there is no comparison. The stage is well filled with chorus that Florenz Ziegfeld would envy and they are the busiest lot of girls that ever stepped the boards at the popular playhouse.
 Some of the girls with the show are Gertrude Saffin, Madylyne Sullivan. Rose Miller, Fannie Norton, Edna Zauche, Jean Baker, Mildred Laurie. Sue Madison, Jackie Branch, Hf1c Noble, Blanche Corcoran, Beth Ved- der, Pauline Harer, Lola Daniels. Bonnie Bernice, Doris Walker, Virgie Rurnell and Alice Hamilton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 JAS. c. LITTLEFTELD CAUSES MUCH SORROW

The death of James Chas. Little field, Wednesday morning, at his home in Madison avenue, was a shock
 to many friends of the popular young
 man. Of a most pleasant and genial disposition, MT. L;tlefield numbered a large social and fraternal acquaint- anceship, who will keenly feel his talk ing away from their midst. AS an , employe of the Hawthorne Mfg. Co. , this well liked young man was held in , high esteem by all who worked with him and by his employers,
 ; Taken down with a slight cold and 1 failing to give due attention to his
 indisposltion, the dread influenza
 speedily took hold of him with fatal
 results early Wednesday morning | Leaving a wife and one child, in this city, with brothers and sisters i.
 England, deep sympathy Is extended to them. MT. Littlefield was a mem
 Der of Fraternal Order Of Eagles
 local lodge of Moose and the Sixth
 District Republican club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLES

Big houses greeted the great photo drama, Private Peat" and an excep- tionally high class vaudeville bill at Polls theatre yesterday.
 Private Peat took the audience by storm with the vivid manner in which it brought the war from the trenches of Flanders right onto the screen in the comfortable theatre. The story has a punch in every line and a heart interest that is seldom seen in any picture using the great world conflict as a background.
 Private Peat, himself, stars in the picture and proves to be as good l screen actor as his records prove him to be 8 soldier. The picture is one of the greatest factors in arousing bare the real character of the Hun barbarians whom we are fighting.
 The vaudeville bill was away above the average and the patrons Of the house showed their appreciation of ] really good bill by applauding gener- ously. The applause was all merited too, for seldom has the vaudeville bill attained such a high degree of ex- cellence.
 Herbert Denton and Florence Hack ett were wonderfully clever in their presentation of "Poughkeepsie, T sketch made famous by the celebrated Charles Grapewin.
 Leonard and Willard proved to be a winning team from the start. Their original, clever and exceedingly en- tertaining offering kept the house in l continuous roar of laughter and il was with reluctance that the audience allowed the popular pair to leave the l stage
 Tom Moore, and his sisters, were also very clever in their original of fering, "The Dream Girl" Their work was well deserving of the big l hand which it received.
 Nellie Veronica and Ernest $ Hurl-Falls, native Bridgeporter5 were given a great reception upor 1 their appearance and their offering By the Sea-" is one of the best that has been seen in a local house fol some time. The Dancing Cronin' were immense and brought the hous' down on many occasions by theil | wonderful footwork.
 The Hearst-Pathe Weekly was on' of the most entertaining reels tha has ever been shown at Polls. l brought the audience up close to ou boys in Flanders and then swung them around the entire world for ; peep at the things which fill the iron pages of the newspapers these stir ring days.