davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19

(Bv Robert Foley.)

(By Robert Foley.)
O'Leary from Chicago and first
class fighting man,
Born in County Clare or Kerry wher
the gentle art began,
Sergeant Dennis P. OLeary from
somewhere on Archie Road,
Dodging shell and smelling powder
while the battle ebbed and flowed
And the Captain says, "OLeary, from
your fighting Company
Pick a dozen fighting Yankees ant
come skirnishing with me,
Pick a dozen fighting devils, and
know it's you that can"
And O'Leary he saluted, like first
| class fighting man.
O'Leary's eye was piercing anC
/, O'Leary's voice was clear,
"Dimitri Peorgeopolos!" and Dimitr
answered "Here!'
Then "Vladmir Slaminski, step three
PAGES to the front,
For we're wanting you to join us in
a little Heinie hunt"
"Paribaldi Ravioli'- Paribaldi was
" SHARE,
And "Axel Ole Kettleson!" and
Thomas Scalp the Bear"
Who was Choctaw by inheritance,
bred in his blood and bones,
But put down in army records by the
name of Thomas Jones.
cyan Wrinkle Schuyler Stuyvesant!"
Van Wrinkle was a bud
Of the ancient tree of Stuyvesant, and
had it in his blood.
don Miguel de Colombo Don Mi
guePs next of kin,
Were across the Rio Grande when
Don Miguel went in.
ULYSSES Grant O'Sheridan!" Ulysses
sire, you see,
Had been at Appomattox near the IA
nous apple tree.
And Patrick Michael Casey!" Pat
rick Michael you can tell
Was a fighting man by nature, with
three fighting names as well.
Joe Wheeler Lee!" and Joseph had
pair of fighting eyes,
And his grand-dad was a Johnny as
perhaps you can surmise.
Then Robert Bruce McPhersonw and
the Yankee squad was done,
With Isaac Able Cohen" once a
lightweight champion.
0Leary paced 'em forward, and says
he, "You Yanks fall in!"
And he marched 'em to the Captain:
Let the skirmishing begin,''
Says he, "The Yanks are coming and
you beat 'em if you can!"
And saluted like soldier and a first
class fighting man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
Shaking the Plum Tree.

Applications are already being
made for deputyships under the com
ing republican administration. One
of the attractive jobs that will be
awarded in each county after January
l is that of deputy game warden and
several men are grooming themselves
for the appointment in Latah county
The suggestion from various quarters
that the man chosen for this place
be resident of the territory where
most of his work must be done, seems
to US very good one. Either Deary
or Bovill would be the proper place
for the deputy's headquarters Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruclating agonies of rheu
matlsm are usually the result of fail
ure of the kidneys to expel poisons
from the system. In a majority OF
cases rheumatism is an indication
that uric acid has pervaded the sys-
tenn. 1t the irritation of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue,
incurable bladder or kidney disease
may result. Attend to it at once.
Don't resort to temporary relief. The
sick kidneys must be restored to
health by the use of some sterling
remedy which will prevent a return
of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately. They are
standard world-famous medicine in
use for over two hundred years. They
have brought back the joys of life to
countless thousands of sufferers from
rheumatism, lame back, lumbago,
sciatica, gall stones, gravel and other
affections of the kidneys, liver,
stomach, bladder and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at
once, clear out the kidneys and urin-
airy tract and the soothing healing
oils and herbs will restore the inflam-
ed tissues and organs to normal
health.
GOLD MEDAL is the original
HARLEM Oil imported direct from the
home laboratories in HARLEM, Hol-
and, by the Genuine HARLEM Oil
Mfg. Co., HARLEM, Holland, American
,ffice, 116 Beekman ST., N. Y.
All others are limitations Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAT, is IN tho hoy yThroo
ICES, at all good druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
FEAR FRENCH TANKS
Machines Spread Terror il
Ranks of Foe.
Armed Car Helps IS Yanks to Cap
ture 700 Huns In Recent
Drive.

With the American Armies-Greatel
laurels daily are being won by the
French light tanks which are cooper
ating with the American forces In
pushing the Germans back toward the
Rhine.
Among the many individual feats OF
the tanks and their drivers which have
come to light, one Of the most interest
Ing Is that Of Brigadier Collier, who
has been decorated with the cross Of
the Legion of Honor for his work in a
light tank which enabled Is American
soldiers to capture 700 Germans.
Several hundred Of these tanks led
the CONFERENCE.-The from the Villers-
Cotterets forest in July, which marked
what appears to have been the turning
point of the war. They broke through
the enemy's lines, destroying his ma
chine guns, overcoming strong centers
OF resistance and spreading panic and
generalization in the German ranks.
Where the infantry was preceded
BY the "chars d'assaut," as the French
call them, the advance was three miles
q day.
1t was these same French light tanks
which preceded the Americans in their
advance upon Juvigny and Terny on
the Scissors plateau. One Of them,
manned by lieutenant, killed more
than 200 Germans on the plateau.
Documents that have come into the
hands of the French staff show that
the Germans are greatly worried by
the light tanks and are studiously
coaching their men in methods Of de-
tense against them.
The light cars have the advantage
OF greater speed and Of being more
easily handled than the heavier tanks.
They require crew Of only two men,
driver and gunner, and carry one
Observation-Disclosures gun and a machine
gun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
CONTRIBUTION BOX
= = Z = = + = +44+
To Mr.. Henry Ford:

i My Dear Henry: There is no doubt
that citizen Of Your. ability and versa
t1llty will again come to the rescue before
the great world drama closes its final
! scene. Though you failed to get the
boys out of the trenches before certain
Christmas day, it was not your fault /;
the 'getting-out was not good just then;
and though you failed to swoop down on
| the enemy subs with swarm of sharp
toloned eagles to lift those devil fish
bodily from the deep, it was not your
fault, for Our Uncle Sam and the Allies
/ took over the subs before the eagles
were fully feathered and ready to swoop;
and though you failed to secure a swivel
chair III the senate chamber, it was not
your fault; the chairs were all taken by
others in advance, except those in the
visitors gallery However, you should
feel happy at the thought and the coun-
try should rejoice that even now you are
in position to anex great honor to
yourself by turning>the great Tin Lizzy'
shops into cordage plant for the manu-
facture OF rope with which to hang the
damn criminals of Germany as fast as
they are brought to justice by OUR Allied
court martial and which criminals will
include the distinguished arch-murderer
who recently escaped to Holland, and
thus the hangmen may not be retarded
III this glorious work of sending to hell,
by the rope line, the swarns of baby
killers who are now bowling for bread
from the nations they tried to annihilate
for, after all, why the official and army
lnhumans have been strung up there
is still mighty crop of civilian Grim
inals for whom the rope is spinning.
Let us hope that our president and
government will stand by the Allied peo-
pies of the world III imposing the pen
atty that such he1l-hounds deserve; for
it IS not too much to ask that enough
OF their rotten carcasses be planted as
fertilizer in the soil of the various lands
they destroyed and thus aid nature in
restoring vegetation where they sowed
ruin
"Spin the rope, Henry, and let your
eagles carry it swiftly to the scenes of
Yours, ETC.,
81 w. STEVENSON"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
GET MoLARs FIXED FREE
Dental Operations for Soldiers and
Sailors Reach $4,000 a
Month.

New York.-Free dental operations
for soldiers and sailors to the mum.
Der Of $4,000 are being performed In
a months time by members of the
Preparedness League of American
Dentists in every state in the Union,
according to the report just made pub
lie at the leagues headquarters here.
This record is for the month Of Au-
gust, which in normal times is seq
son Of less effort for the ayqrasee per
son than any other month Ia III. cry.
This brings the total of opasa.'., el-
0ered since It's inception to s.. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19

The article appeared in The Star
Mirror dated Nov. IL, about certain
young farmer living near Moscow
kissing the flag in Uniontown. Ev-
cry fact but one was untrue. That
certain young farmer went to Union
town on business. When he got there
ne was in company with two other
friends. One certain scallawag say
ing, Here comes Jacksha, the slack
er." He was asked to sing America
but he told them he could not sing
because he saw the leader was intoxi-
Gated. He and his friends saw him
drink and also saw the bottle in his
pocket. Then Jacksha was told to
kiss the flag which he did and which
every patriotic citizen should do. He
claimed he was born under the flag;
lived under the flag and will die I'M
der the flag. This is the flag which
redeemed the world from autocracy.
This young man was in service of u.
5. for three months and received an.
honorable discharge for agricultural
purposes. When he was discharged
he was told he was still under mill
tary regulations and was subject to
call in case of emergency. He is
ready to go any time the military
commander thought he is more neces-
sary for military purposes than agri-
culture. Another item appeared in
the same article that Uniontown was
composed of mostly German people
who were all loyal and patriotic
people. That is very true, but there
is always a few scallawags around
Uniontown who always interfere in
some one else's business and try to
cause trouble. There isn't one out
Of hundred of the Uniontown citi-
zens that approved of his act So far
as mob was concerned there wasn't
any one angry except the young man
Who insulted the farmer and he was
lot angry but intoxicated. Another
error was that the young mans father
.ame to Moscow to have some dental
work done but was refused by the
ocal dentist, after offering to pay in
ldvance. Whoever brought this ar
icle from Uniontown is nothing but
coward or he would have signed his
lame to the article as most every
ne does. This article will be printed
n Genesee, Uniontown, Cotton and
spokane papers.
JOHN JACKSHA, SIR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
25-4O-5 W.. 125 acres.

25-40-5 W., 125 acres.
R. Nj. H. Bother to A. W. Laird,
$1,000, E IL NE IA 80; all w II NV
IA % S and w of center of county road,
all in 42-4 W., 1868 acres.
Rel.-George W. Stewart and Emma
E. Stewart and Elmira Fry Rees, trus-
tees of estate of Ida E. Stevens to
Louesa F. Fry, r-m 2-18-11.
w. D.-Swante Johnson to Oscar Asp
lund, $775; lots 18, 49, 20-18, Troy
R. M.-Oscar Asplund to Swante
Johnson, $275, above.
W. D.-Hattie c. Beach ct vir Nathan
to Arthur C. Arnot, $35,OO0;-E IL SW
IA Sc IA NV Ia IL; NE IA NV ID
"a Nv IL of -SW IA 70; Sc IN Sc IA
II; NE IA NE Ia 34-39-3 w. except
2 square acres; also NV IA NE1-4 "a;
w 1-2ASE IA III; NE IA Sc Ia ~
1913 w. B. NJ, 478 acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
Library Has New Books.

These are some new books installed
by the Moscow library board:
"a Minstrel in France" by Lander;
"Miss Amerikanka," by Gilbreath;
"The Columbia River" by Lyman;
"Joseph Penwells Picture of War
Work." "Campcraft," by Miller;
'Taras Bulba," by Gogol; "Our First
Year at War;" by w. Wilson; "Face
to Face With Kaiserism," by Gerard;
Glove Songs" by Teasdale; RUSSIA
in Upheaval," by Ross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Nov. l8lJames Penfield, John
Spokane; Mrs. Anton Burch, Bovill;
Charles Lafavre, Kellogg; w. A. Cole,
Twin Falls; j. E. Enyart, Geo. R..
Durham, M. Susman, H. F. Than
hauer, Portland; E. J. Hamilton, ST.
Joseph; ]. A. Harsh, Dearly; J. M.
Redman, st. Louis; P. E. Almquist,
Moscow; Bay Clark, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you
relief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must have exceptional merit
to win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
PHILIP FOSTER WAS
WOUNDED THREE TIMES

A letter was received from Philip
Foster recently by his friends in Mos
COW. He was then in the hospital in
France, having been wounded three
times, and while quite weak was doing
nicely.
A letter was also received from Ivan
Foster, from somewhere in France, say
ing he was all O. K
Philip and Ivan are nephews of Henry
McGregor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
SIeep and Rest.

One of the most common causes of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
ton. Take one Of Chamberlain s
Tablets Immediately after supper and
see if you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost a quarter. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
Fruit for the Soldiers.

Mrs. E. F. Sprouse sent in four quarts
of cherries and four quarts of extra nice
pears and two glasses of jelly for the
soldiers. Mrs. c. J. Langdon was an
other liberal donor of fruit for the sol
diers' mess today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
EXHAUST FUMES PROVE
EXTREMELY DANGEROUS
Automobile Owner Should BE Care.
full In Tinkering With Machine
In Closed Garage.
VICTIM TELLS OF EXPERIENCE
lie Is Alive, but Confcsscs He Really
Doesn't Know Why-Describes
After-Effccts OF Round With Poi
sonOus By-Product of Gasoline.

Man is but man; unconstant STILL
and various: there's no tomorrow in
him. like to-day" He Is as sound
strong. powerful. mighty and as gior-
had to-day as were Nat Wills and
Gordon Paine. the banker
Then writes DIR. Leonard keenc
HirschberE in Motor Life. "he enters
his garage wet stormy day.
closes all the doors and windows and
starts up his engine.
Perhaps he tinkers bit with the
machinery, or he crawls under the car.
He is missed after II few hours, and
then found dead in the garage.
Gasoline. mixed with oxygen or air
In various proportions. becomes a com
bustible mixture. That is to say. IL
combines violently or otherwise with
the very element. oxygen. which mortal
man must have 10 sustain the pro-
cesses OF life and health
The man who. dehantly. in ignor-
nncc. wilfully or with ben!ghted
bravado places himself in "a position
TO inhale exhaust fumes In the pres :
ence OF insufficient. stale or unreplen-
iShed air. may not live to warn others
against his own folly. Dead men tell
no tales. and Il fools paradise. like the
force OF gravity. allows a new one TO
escape almost every minute.
Obviously. the space in the average
u.
there Is one closed n. hermetically
sealed excuse Tor a window and the
huge doors through which the niyver
or twin six backs and fills.
Fresh air In garage. especially in
inid~intcr, to most owners is "A Kissing
and hooking
Rather than allow the air TO be re-
nienishcd or the consumed. st!ll oxygen
10 be restored by air in motion. the
owner who is also his own mechanic
and chauffeur risks life and health by
extension OF the mischief He starts
MS engine and allows gasoline 10 burn
and eat UP what little remnants OF
oHidized air still remain
POISONOUS GASES INVISIBLE.
But THE REAL THING
There is camoufage in the poison
gases shot from the exhaust of :, raso-
nHe engine because they are Invisible
But they are the real thing Among
tnese dampeninS. deadenlng and deadly
Hapors are various oxides OF carbon.
such as the !nsidious cdoriess monoxide
81 carbon. as well as the dioxide and
the peroaides
The nearer the victim works 10
these exhaust vapors. the less fresh
air Is present. The more tightly
closed the garage. the greater is the
menace TO his life. There are one or
Two tnstances-one victim describes his
experience herewith-whcrc The mar,
overwhelmed escaped with his life
he is unique and fortunate. Mos, OF
those overcome have no, survived tn
warn others
These abominable by-products OF
gasoline combustion are as ste.l,hv
ana unrecognizablc TO the person who
Is being overwhelmed as was tn. Cor
man propaganda and poison gases until
uncovered Ihcy are somewhat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
BOOK BUYERS CHANGE
olG-Timcrs Give WAY To MARKERS al.
uunition Plants WHO Arc
Drawing. Largo Pay.
IItv N.sociatcA rresa |

lBN Associated Pf"SE
LONDON. July G.--'rhc old-liin" book
buyer has almost disappeared in Lon
10" Ills place has been taken by tho
rc" p,trons pf iitcraturc-thc muui-
won Girls ana the young women e'n-
tioy"d In government departments auG
"i'' ar earn'ni; more money trar
'h.% haze ever dreamed OF receiving in
wages IN their younger d"ys.
me XIII Is from the inuniiion plants
ana o'her branches Of the t;ovcrn'n cm,
fervIc" buy books IN quantities irH.
Mould surprise people wno TO 70,
know them" said :, london bookseller
rnc:niiy They have taken tn" pIac-
OF IN" uid-tiner. 1f whom we ~ were
80 fond quite a number OF girls come
70 nay place and buy a or C-shllng
novel c%":y week AS for the cnS,r.
or editions OF popular novels. orr DIFF
iculty is not TO soil them but TO OBJ
'Htn SUI. lent stocks to supply thu
trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

are now employed in industries sup
plying canned goods TO the War and
Navy Departments.
n new table for automobile tourists.
invented by New Englandcr. folds
to but two inches In thickness and
can be conveniently carried under the
cushion on the scat OF a car
An order for 100000 pairs of knee
length rubber boots for the French
army has been placed with American
manufacturers
More than 1900 boys between sixteen
and twenty years old are being used as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

charlottesville Company Gets Contract.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July g.
The King Lumber Company. OF this
city has secured the contract to build
at the marine corps training camp at
Quantico. The work the Charlottes-
VILE firm has coI> racted for viii cos,
for the government additional barracks
very nearly a million dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Facts nnh Fnncics Showing What
Wen nnj Women Workers Are
Doing These War Times.

Miss Anna Holland. OF Decatur Ill.
IS h!linS q position Us a railroad cross
ing nagman.
The employment of women as rail-
way postal clerks is said to be among
INC possibilities of the near future
The number OF women factory work
'rS IN Michigan has more than doubled
thc last year, according TO official csti-
mates
Gas and electric light companies In
Nsw YORK have arranged insurance or
S1o"Vp.c"" TO cover damages from pos
sihle bomha rdmeut
ihcrc ar" now thirty-nine aviation
training fields operated by the govern
ineht ~ different parts OF the United
states
I.ighty thousand American women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Norfolk Concern the Lowest bidder.
WASHlNGTON, July 6.-R. r. Rich
ardson and Company. a Norfolk con-
Germ. was the lowest bidder for the
building Of the $4,000 administration
building at the naval ammunition demo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

apprentices and helpers In the ship
yards of Seattle. the Marine News says.
and tho foremen declare that In many
OF the essential duties the boys are full
~ as efficient as the best OF their SEN
iors-quicker in action aud more ambi-
tiouS - excel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

at st. Juliens Creek. Va. and II Is IRE.
sumed the contract will be awarded To
them next week as the work Is labelled
hurry job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

along enlarsinE It's facilities. The
company is now putting In additional
equipment that will cost $4,000. This
IL In addition TO the recent cNpcndi-
turc OF $4,000 FOR cranes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

heavier--that Is to say, they tend TO
cling around the machine and under it.
while the lighter oxygen. whatever
little Of 1t is left. ascends to tho upper
regions Of the garage.
THE upshot Of this Teutonlikc rob
berry and treachery is to deprive you
OF one OF '''e most needed Of human
requirements. The vital processes be-
"btrusirely, stealthily cease their ac-
tivities.
This Is unperceived and unsensed
by the 'gasseh person. Much AS IL he
inhaled cthcr-another carbon com
pound used harmlessly as an anesthetic
the doomed man usually falls into a
dreamy. restless, esoteric sleep never
TO he aroused-unless he Is the excep-
'ion who is discovered in time.
The treatment for this condition is
almost evident from this explanation
OF the dcadliness OF these gases. their
nature. and their effects upon the
blood. lungs and other human struc-
lures
Fresh air the oxygen tank and the
pulmotor are to be applied at the same
time Il physician is summoned TO give
dose OF atroDiDc or some equally
harmless heart stimulant Slow.
rhythmic movements OF the arms and
chest not faster than fifteen TO eiyh-
teen Il minute. help. If carried out
ton as well as the heart and lungs
in action.
STILL ALIVE, hut CAN'T
TELL WHY HE IS
Here is what "a friend Of mine tells
me:
~ had been installing an engine
tire pump TO do this il had Lrr,
necessary to remove the pin from IN.
end OF the shaft which engages the
starting crank. The pin had been put
back temporarily while the tire pump
was being tested out. The car was Ia
small private garage with the doors
closed The motor VAS not run a great
length OF time. but started up several
times to try out the pump
got down my back under
meath the car. hit the pin once and
tried 10 hit II again. but. for some rea-
son the hammer didn't seem to reach
the pin.
had a sensation as II some one
we're holding the hammer down
remember twisting my head around to
see II the hammer had got caught
under the front wheel
When saw the hammer. no
iiced ihat II was perfectly clear OF
everything and realized the trouble
must he with me. felt physically
IT. and was suffering no strain or in
convenience OF any Kind. dropped
The hammer and struggled out from
under the car
must have made my way. some
now, To the door which fortunately
was Unmatched. The next thing re-
member was finding myself lying with
mead and shoulders outside OF the
garage and feet inside. was very
SICK Tor the rest OF the day
The aficr-enects were peculiar
had frightful headache seemed
!" be unable TO move my head withou,
moving my entire body.
II is needless 10 remark that
was extremely nauseated. seemed TO
have some difficulty in breathing. and
mad TO lie perfectly still and breath.
with short quick breaths
1t vas about six OF seven hours
before Was able TO get around and
t"cnty-four hours before the entire
effects had left me. 1 didu', die-I am
stu! alive although don't know
why
so. readers. bear in mind always
That exhaust fumes are poisonous and
have fatal results If YOU give them
half chance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Iifehont comnnnr nnlnrgins rlnnt

NEWroR.. NEWS, VA. July G-The
Newcomb L.feboat Company. OF this
city, OF which 4 u Newcomb. Of
Hampton. is the president. goes right