davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
Dornestics

Heavy yard wide Brown Sheeting, the yard 25c
Smooth yard vide Sea Island the yard zoe
Heavy Brown Drills, the yard 25c
GOOD yard wide Bleaching, the yard Is and zoe
Androscoggin, best yard wide Bleaching, the
yard ---- ----------- 25c
Good yard wide MILDLY Twill, the yard 25c
Best yard wide MILDLY Twill, the yard ~ 35c
Good forty-inch Pajama Checks the yard 1Sc
Best forty-inch Pa jana Checks, the yard - 25c
Best yard wide Cambrcs in Nainsook finish, the
yard ----------- 25 and 35c
Fancy Dress Voiles
twenty-five pieces fancy Dress Voes in stripes
and gngham plaids, forty inches wide, price
the yard ---------- -25c, 35c, soc and 75c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
DIR. f. H. L|NDLEY
TO BE POSTMASTER
OF UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO TO PRESIDE AT SPO-
KANE BANQUET TABLE

SPOKANE.-An editor-farmer, one
who not only breaches the. gospel OF
intensive cultivation from his sanctum
but who actually spits on his hands
and grabs hold of the cultivator in
the field, is to be the principal speak
er at the northwest fruit growers
conference in Spokane, December TO-
49, Such speaker would be a most
unusual attraction at any gathering
but in this case even greater interest
attaches when it is known that the
editor will pass up hackneyed sub
jects and devote his talk to the bus1-
ness side of farming.
The speaker is John Y. Beatty, OF
Chicago, practical farmer, fruit grow
er and editor of System on the
Farm" He was reared on a farm,
manages farm and never loses an
opportunity to secure information on
cost problems as applied to produc-
tion and marketing. This lnforma-
tion he disseminates. He shows prac-
tical ways adopted by both large and
small fruit growers and farmers for
doing more work in less time; how
they keep simple records, how they
cut labor expense, handle help, stop
waste, how they borrow, how they
sell-in short just what they do, why,
and HOW to swell their yearly
profits.
Another speaker of note who will
be heard is Louis B. Magid, president
of the Appalachian Corporation of
Tallulah Park, Georgia. This is a
five million dollar concern which
manages the biggest orchard tract In
the south. Mr.. Magid will contrast
growing and marketing methods OF
his state with those in the Pacific
northwest.
DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, will be toast
master at the growers banquet.
The most important feature of the
conference will, Of course, be dis
cussion Of the proposed uniform fed
eral grading law and the changes 1T
would work in the Pacific northwest.
Sentiment seems about evenly divided
on the proposal. The subject will be
discussed throughout the sessions,
giving everyone an opportunity. to be
heard during the three days before
action is taken. This plan has been
adopted because it would be impos-
sible to hear all arguments on the
last day, Friday, when the tentative
grades will come up to be voted upon.
A showing of hybrid Seeding apples
has been arranged by the horticultur-
al department of the University of
Idaho and will be the first of its kind
in the northwest The seedlings are
of known parentage and the first
fruitings, representing some 300.
crosses made from leading CONNER
cial varieties. The University main
tains one of the largest apple breed
ing projects in the United States, with
1000 varieties of seedlings growing
on the experimental farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
MOSCOW TELEPHONE RATES
WILL NOT Be RAISED NOW

The application of the Moscow TeIe-
phone & Telegraph company for per-
mission to Increase its rates to city and
rural patrons was thrown out today by
the public utilities commission on the
grounds of insufficient evidence to JUS
tify the increase. T. A. West, of Daven-
port, who bought the system last spring
from T. A. Meeker, of Moscow, was the
applicant and the witness for the tele-
phone company. The case was continued
until January Is and Mr. West was given
permission to Withdraw the present ap-
plication without prejudice and file
new application.
The applicant disclaimed that war con-
ditions were responsible for the necessity
for increased rates, but claimed that the
revenues are insufficient to pay oper-
ating expenses and fair return on the
capital invested The hearing was at
tended by scores of patrons from Mos
COW and surrounding country and was
full of interest The members of the
commission present were George Erb
and A. L. Freehafer The commission
ers left this afternoon for ST. Maries,
where a hearing is to be held tomorrow
and go from there to Coeur d'Alene for
a hearing the following day
The hearing brought out some very
interesting facts showing how the pres
ent management of the Telephone COM
pany is paying but very small portion
of the taxes paid for the same property
in previous years when it was owned by
T. A. Meeker, of Moscow.
Homer Estes, county auditor and re-
corder, had the tax rolls for several
years showing that the telephone COM
panv has been assessed on 944 miles of
line at $222 per mile, making total of
$4,000 per year on which it paid taxes.
Mr.. West claimed that his system is
worth $4,000 and wants revenue on
that sum, but the records show that since
he bought the plant the assessment has
been reduced to 90 miles and assessed at
only $40 per mile, making the total
assessment $1,000 Mr. West said he
had nothing to do with the reduction of
the assessment and knew nothing about
it. Mr.. Estes. county auditor, had tele-
gram from Clarence Van Dusen, state
auditor saying that the reduction had
been made by the state board, but he did
not state why. Under the reduction the
Telephone company will pay $678.oo less
taxes per year than it has been paying
in previous years, the assessment show
ing 4.4 miles less of line and the assessed
value being reduced from S222 to $40
per mile Of this sum the city of Mos
cow will lose S324.32 annually as COM
pared with the taxes paid to it by the
company under Mr. Meeker's manage
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
LUMBER INDUSTRY
HAS BR|GH? FUTURE
CHANGE FROM WAR CONDI-
TIONS EXPECTED TO IN
CREASE DEMAND

The future of the lumber industry
looks exceedingly bright, western
products especially, will be in great
demand, thus adding largely to the
prosperity of the Pacific northwest.
For more than four years there has
been a complete cessation OF building
operations in all parts of the world,
Except the United States, and for
about two years there have been 20
new construction or repairs IN this
country.
Naturally, the demand for lumber
lis going to be insistent. France and
BELGIUM, where formerly little lumber
was used in building, will call for
enormous quantities of it for hasty
rehabilitation of their war-devastated
regions. England and Italy also will
need lumber for rebuilding and re-
pairs. With conditions as they are In
Russia it will be necessary for the
|United States to meet this demand
|and the timber resources of this
country will be stretched to the limit.
Ship-building will continue for.
long time, and ample bottoms for
overseas transportation of our for
lest products will be available. Thus,
Ffn the opinion of experienced men,
The lumbering industry of our country
will make great strides during the
|next. few years. The labor problem
NAV vex for a few months but that
situation will be adequately handled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
LABOR CONDITIONS UNDERGO
GREAT CHANGE IN NORTHWEST

to remain President Lindley says that
number of girl students also want
places where they can work for their
board in order to complete the school
wear. Many students will be willing to
take employment mornings and evenings
and holidays for board and room and by
this means will be able to remain in
school Unless some such arrangement
can be made large number will have
to quit school and seek employment
This is a radical change from condl-
tons existing a month or more ago. 1t
was then impossible to secure students
for help in Moscow, for every one had
all the work that he could do. The 500
who were in the s. A. T. c. were en-
gagged in military work when not en-
ploved with their other studies and there
was not an idle man in town. Already
number of men who went to the coast
for work during the rush of shipbuild-
ing or lumber operations in western
Washington and Oregon, are returning
because of the prospect of work shutting
down there or the fact that increased
cost of living made the work less profit
able than they had supposed it would be-
For the first time in many months there
are few idle men here with no work
waiting for them.
Mr.. Parsons says the sawmills and
logging camps will take many men and
that the needs of the lumber industry
will be supplied first He anticipates no
difficulty in supplying all of the laborers
needed for the extensive lumber work
of Latah county and great activity in the
camps is expected, for there has not been
a time in the past two years when the
lumber industry has had all of the men
needed
1t is believed there will be no immedi-
ate reduction of wages due to the close
of the war; but the farm bureau of the
state will be asked by the farmers to
readiust wages and working hours on
the farms of Idaho for the coming sea-
son. for it is thought by farmers it will
not be necessary to pay the high wages
that prevailed last year, the highest ever
paid in the state for farm labor
Agitation for better roads in Idaho
has been started as result of the closing
of the war and the raising of the en-
barge on road building and the release
of labor. New roads are being surveyed
in this county and petitions asking for
the formation of new road districts are
being prepared and circulated for. sig
natures. One new road district which It
CONTINUED on uage four.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

That there has been complete re-
versal of conditions as they affect labor
and the demand for laborers i'll this
county as result of the ending of the
war is the statement of L. F. Parsons,
county chairman of the Latah council of
defense who is also at the head of the
government labor bureau Mr.. Parsons
has been 1aboring for several months to
secure help for farmers, lumber COM
panies and others and has been unable to
supply the demand for laborers He has
been assisted by County Agent 0. S.
Fletcher, and together they Compiled a
list of laborers needed for the farms of
this county and for the. other work that
is being carried on. The number of men
needed ran into thousands few weeks
ago.
Now conditions are changed. Mr..
Parsons said "We wish the press
would ask all who are in need of labor
ers file a list of their needs with
the federal employment bureau here.
There are many more laborers than jobs.
With the closing down of work in the
spruce division and the shipyards many
men are being released Many who went
from this section to the coast in search
of work expect to return. We expect to
have more men than we will have places
for and the government wants to give
the preference to the returning soldiers.
It is duty to supply work for these men.
We wish every farmer or other employer
of labor who is in need of help or will
need help later, would file his needs with
us and we will arrange to supply the
help needed ss.
This condition also applies TO students
of the University Of Idaho. About 500
young men who came here to attend the
university as members of the students
army training corps, are thrown out OF
employment by the new order of things.
These young men were paid S30 per
month and sustenance They were fur
nished uniforms, had their meals and
their lodging paid for by the govern
ment. Now their pay is cut off and they
are thrown on their own resources.
Many Of them desire to remain and COM
plete the work of the school year, but
they cannot do it without help. Presi-
dent Lindley of the university has asked
that all Moscow people who can give
these yoting men enough employment
outside of school hours to permit them
to remain in school to report to BurserI
Francis Jenkins at his office and the
offers will be submitted to the young
men who will have to have work in order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
FORMER MOSCOW MAN
DIED IN MONTANA TODAY

Mrs. John Grey, who lives on West
First street, received word by telegram
today that her father in-law, J. w. Grey,
died at Laurel, Mont. Mr. Grey was 7o
years of age and had lived in Moscow
from 1902 to 1918. He leaves two sons.
John Grey of Moscow, but who is in
France at present in Y. M. c. A. work,
Charles Grey of Canada, and two
daughters, Mrs. G. w. Blackorby OF
Montana and Mrs. M. F, Beatty, who
resides on the coast. Both daughters
were former residents of Moscow and
we're we'll known here. The cause of
his death is not known. The body will
be brought to Moscow tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
MRS. TONY GRENDAHL
DIED THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Tony Grendahl died this morn
ing at 1O:45 of influenza at her home
one South Washington street. Mrs
Grendahl was born in 1891 in Min.
nesota, zut has lived since girlhood
in Moscow.
She leaves her husband and two
children, a son and daughter, SIX
and four years of age; also her aged
father, A. A. Ere, of Moscow. She
has three brothers living in Minnesota.
Mrs. Grendahl lost her mother
about a month ago, which bereave-
ment she felt lamentably hard.
The funeral will occur tomorrow at
two o'clock at the residence. Rev
Schmidt will conduct short service
in the yard. Mr. Grendahl and little
children have both suffered from an
attack of influenza but are now
slowly recovering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO
APPLAUD WILSON'S SPEECH

WASHINGTON. = (By Associated
Press 1.-The president concluded his
address after speaking AZ minutes and
left the chamber amidst applause limited
to the democratic side. Interruptions of
the address for questions which had been
threatened by some republican members
of the house did not materialize.
Senator Poindexter sat on front seat
while President Wilson read his address
to congress today. Not once did he ap-
plaud or manifest approval Apparently
the message did not make hit with him.
Congressman Albert Johnson of Wash
ington was the only member present in
military uniform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PROGRAM TO BE POSTPONED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS un-
til after the peace conference, OF all
questions regarding the forming OF a
league of nations and sweeping changes
in ancient international lines of freedom
.of the seas, was proposed in a resolution
introduced today by Senator Knox OF
Pennsylvania republican, formerly sec
retary of state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
GOVERNMENT MEN
WILL NOT STRIKE
PLAIN THAT GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES MUST WORK

One Of the pleasures of being an
employe Of the government under
public ownership plans is that strikes
are forbidden.
Director General McAdoo warns the
telegraphers that under government
operation of telegraphs and tele-
phones strikes must go.
He says: "You are now working
for the government and no strike has
ever occurred against the govern
ment." Except in shipyards, ETC.,
etc.
It was impossible to announce de-
cision of the war wage board on the
demands Of the telegraphers and so
he asked them to wait.
The theory that government en-
ployes cannot strike has not been
found true in other countries, as for
instance England and France.
President Wilson and Director Cen
eral McAdoo deserve commendation
for reprimanding threatening strikers
and the rule may be established.
It is fact that postal employees
and city, county and state and federal
employees, or job-holders have never
gone on strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

The former kaiser shown plot Germany
and reclaim the throne with the aid Mackensen and others the
former party but the npd and the kaiser abdcated formally
His son declares ne has surrendered none of his rights
General Foc has Germany "a which to deliver all OF the
locomotives agreed to the arce under penalty of renewed
Inc allied nations awaiting the arrival of President Wilson before
definite extradite William Hohenzoern trial in England
Holland refused ship anything psa
piping shipments of coal Holland
Following the cable tlgaphc received today
Kaisers Plot Nipped in the Bud
pero of Germany
codng Amsterdam dispatch filed last Friday The
Chief hackers of the Field Marshal General
General Sixt Armin.
been placed their disposal by the leaders the munitions makers
collapsed the overheng telephone
versation t significant that the former signed official
aoau Crown Prince Says He Has Not Quit
anything signed any document
aon of the former German correspondent
here today
Bolsheviss Invade Norwegian Legation.
Norway protection according Copenhagen dispatch the Mail
pandng Soviet government
Wilson to Help Decide Kaisers Fate.
LONDONThe British and Italian
in London to the proposed punishment of William
arrives extradton the
without the Of Germany will be brought to
Foch has umatum the German
ce delegates demanding Germany
agreed according to the Exchange dispatch from
Copenhagen transmitting advices from Berlin ~
am The time limit "a hours This dispatch says that Matthias
(ember comsion) has offered deliver
all the locomotives they German
adds there proongng the armisce and it
Allies will occupy
in Protection
LONDONT diplomatic Berlin has asked the German
against anarchist of the saracus group
agtatng of the proetar according
anEx Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
America N Germany Well
prisoners at Camp
Germany well clothed and morale
excellent Cross from Lem
Levy prisoners visited Rasat
Steamer Loads Are Coming Home
Britain and the Adria
Liverpool yesterday for New York with returning troops
department carried 6 officers and
80 officers and 22Oo
Casualty Lists
Baker, appearing before the senate military
explain the delay completing the publication OF the
casualties said though of the unreported names
those slightly wounded they would by mail Senators were
understand why only something 100000 have been
has been officially announced that the casualties number
effort consistent with
had been made o delay
oland to
exports to Ger
retaliation the of the export Of German coal to Ho
according Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
Hospitals Near Home For Wounded
which all wounded
the 10 END
general
facilities Fifty thousand
institutions within the next months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

The economic and political doctors
all agree that there is great read
justment to take place following es-
tablishment of peace and they have
various theories. The average Am
erican will take good care of himself
if he had chance to work for good
wages
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

Mrs. Howard Fenton and two chill
dren passed through Moscow yesterday
on their way from Kendrick to Port
land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
KIIIrn M ArrInN


cIpt r Harrison. ColumbiA CITY Ind
Lieut. Kenneth y Fuller, Etstsr. n H
Lieut.. Calvin George. Atlanta "a
ldeukDC y Hurlbur oshkosh wis
sorgt George fuo. Junction Wis
befgl 4. Wslton, Dorchester, Mass.
royd Gallagher. Klmboton. Ohio.
Paul Luclan Hatdsf ~ Atkinson, Wis
william Rios 81 Louis Mo
James @. sutton. Robinson. Pa
Robert Nelson crAdgc bay Q " Mich.
Guy McCarty GtlndvieW TeIAs
Eugene rtottsr, Btockton. Mas
Jerry J KucetA chicago III
Prvltss
william Coils. New York
John APRillmeyef, Pittsburgh Pa
y II LmburneT, Hatbof Beach, Mich,
dsorge ssdloek Chicago, III
James witt, Norris, n ID
l. hlderton, Great CAcApon " Va
Conrad NJ EllsinIaon, Canton s. d.
samuel n ronsy, lytsnu, Pa
Frank T. 0euu Richmond, Ind
Henry NJ Gerald Lorus, s. c.
Phuip dhsln. GenoA Wis.
william GoetEinEsr Detroit, Mich
haEus GrondAi stATbuch MINI.
Wallace Lafayette, Barre, W
Sam q Lindsey Kansas CITY, No
william G Lynch Ruutnd, Vt
James D. meCsrty, Mouth Of Llufsl. NY
Samuel Mcclure Doevillc. Tenn
John c MseksT, Martins Ferry. Ohio.
rrsdsrcA Morris, Portland, Me
EirnsA Gusuve Euffsr. Pm lsdslphiA, Pa
Charles J. Rice. Syracuse NY
EAsou Tiney, hcClstneld, N @
Johnnie wilburn, DsnhiGou, n O.
MAJ Doris. Evanston, III.
DslheTt PApoint Linden, Mich.
Peter r Lish. Dickinson, n y,
Bfanson Lloyd. Salem, N. J
Adclhert Peterson, jamestown. N, Y.
Gordon RAslsy Lankershim. Cal.
Frank Roouty, Kippen, Mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

a similar patriotic demonstration
brought out 5000 people befordf Il
was over. all OF whom Joined with a
will In the singing
Patriotic Demonstration.
The singing Thursday night will
consist OF some Of tho newest pa
trlotic melodies as well as or most
OF the old stRndbys. including THE
star Spangled Banner" America"
and others There will also be sew
eral songs introduced that Tulsaus
have never heard before. n ls eI.
pected that crowds Will I'm every
available space in the block from
Fourth 10 ITifth on south Main. Com
missioner NJ J. McNulty will pre-
side and Ne assisted by the traffic
squad OF thu police department
In front OF tho Council OF Defense
building win be big motor truck
on which will be the leader ot the
singing and his accompanies Tine
organ 10 bo used was ordered cspc.
cIally from Chicago, although the
Council OF Defense viii actually do
the paying. II IL specially huilt iu
atrument, capable OF carrying a iong
distance
Special Transfers.
Although the street ears viii mo-,
run IN this block. transfers Wi, boo
given those who wish them from
Third and Main TO Firth and Main
and one can walk the two block =
from one car to the other and con
tinue the Journey. "a
The sings will be given af ne.
auent intervals under the Council %,
Defense. although the Allied orNIc
clubs are boosting them with ul
their power II Is believed that once
Tulsa gets used to the innovation
there will be nothing that can keen
the people away from the sings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try thisl All dandruff dis
appears , and hair stops
coming out.

Surely TO try a "DAnderins Hair
Cleanse" n you wish to Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. Just
molsten cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at time;
this will cleanse the hair OF dust.
dirt. or any excessive oil--in a few
minutes you will be- amazed. rour
hair will be wavy. fluffy and abund-
ant and possess an incomparAbls
softness, lustre and luNuriAnce
Besides beauufyilnE tho hair, ono
Application OF Danderine dbtsolyss
every Narticie or dandrutf; invigor-
Rtes the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair,
Danderine Ia TO the hair what fresh
showers ot rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots.
inVlgoratea and strengthens them.
It's eNhihratlnE. stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
10 grow long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pret,y, soft.
lu.,rous hair. and lots OF g. II you
will spend few cents for small
bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter and
az IL as directed ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON AuE % Tho following
rasaa'trs arr reported uy thc commanding
general Of tho American ciptdinonsry
forces
Killed Io ariion ................... s.
Missing mo- action ................... uH
Wounded SEVERELY ..................I Hn
Died of wounds observation-disclosures. Iu
lprd Of aeropIsue AsDlIsur .......... Q
Died Uf disease ................. 81
Iuta. .... .........g.t