davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
OLD FELLOWS HUSTLE
FOR PHYSICAL STRENGTH
Greater Number of Middle Aged Men
Than Ever Before Take Physical
Training

SAN FRANCISCO-Reports from all
parts of the country show an unpre-
cedented number of. middle aged men
who are members of regular athletic
clubs, enrolled in the physical culture
classes. This is described as being
directly due to the war.
Men who, in the past, have given lit
tie or no attention to the matter of
regular exercise, now are regular at
tendants at the two or three times a
week classes which are being held
in the larger athletic organizations
Of the country. Practically all these
men are drilling with the home guards
organizations or are fitting themselves
for these organizations in the event
that their services are required.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
Especial to The Star-Mirror)


BOGSE-Fdod Administrator Bick-
nell of Idaho released Friday night
the two following kilograms from the
administration at Washington receiv-
ed by him Friday. We quote import
ant paragraphs from presidents pro-
clamation:
"All persons, firms, corporations
and associations who manufacture for
sale bread in any form cake, crackers,
biscuits, pastry or other bakery prod
ucts, excepting however, those already
licensed and those whose consumption
of any flour and meal in the manu-
facture of such products is in the ag-
gregate less than three barrels a
month, are hereby required to pro-
cure a license on or before February
4, 1918. This includes hotels, restau-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
Moscow Has Easy Picking

Moscow made short work of the
Charleston basket ball team last eve
ming in the High school gymnasium.
The final score was 46 to 13 with Mos
cows second team playing the last
half. For Moscow Fox got sever bas-
kets. Thompson 6 and Nelson s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
RICH ORE FOR BALLAST
ON MONTANA RAILROAD
Ore Worth $50 a Ton Com
Wandered to Put the Track in
Good Condition

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Four cars of
ballast costing approximately $50 a
ton, or about $4,000 for the entire lot,
are being tried on a section of the
transcontinental railroad near Bill
ings. Whether it proves successful
or not, it is not likely that any more
will be used.
The four cars, filled with manganese
ore, we're started for the Pacific coast
from a mine at Phillipsburg, Mont,
and were mistaken for cinders. The.
ore is black and resembles coal some
what in appearance, but is extremely
heavy. The officials of the railroad
are trying to learn who Communicated
the ore for track foundation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02

school, and in turn forwarded to the
state college, where the state sum-
mary will be prepared.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

One Mule. one Horse, two (2) Bug
gies, two (2) sets Harness and (2) Lap
robes having been seized from James S.
Harlow, Thomas James, w, j. Wilson
and James +. Monroe for violation of
Section 1896 r. S., l3 miles Northwest
of Pickens, near Sun Set Post Office. in
Pickens County, South Carolina, notice
is hereby given that any person claim
ing same must give bond to the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue on or before
the first day Of March. 1918, or said
property will be declared forfeited to
the United States
SAM Nj. CRAIG,
a3 Deputy Collector.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-07
RHEUMATISM

Why will you suffer from the most
dreaded disease, when L-Rheumo has
proven the greatest remedy for pas,
rs years. Thousands of people testi.
fy to its Wonderful Cures. This fu.
nous prescription should be in your
home: Have it ready. Take it when
you feel that first pain. L-Rhcumo is
your friend. Ask-Central Drug Co,
Central, S. c.; Pckens Drug CO.
Pickens. s. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-07

lima. on February 10th. 1918, for the
purpose of liquidating its business;
winding up it's affairs and dissolvirg
said corporation according to law.
r. f.. BRUCE
B. II. MCDANIEL.
Manager and owner Of more than
~ per cent of said stock Of said
corporation.
January 18th, 1918. 40
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-02-07
Notice of Dissolution
State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing Of the Stockholders of HEATH.
BRUCE-MORROW COMPANY, n cor.
noration, chartered under the laws Of
South Carolina, i: horcby caIled to meet
at keoWee Bank, i'.ckcns, South Caro-
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
NEW LOYALTY LEAGUE
FORMED AT PORTLAND;
WILL SUPPORT AMERICA

Portland ore. March ia neU
loyalty league destined according To Its
founders To- become nation wide in
scope, was launched here recently
when sirners OF the pledges of the
American Patriotic Legion 10 adopt
aruclcs ana elect officers The pledrs
required OF members makes them
promise TO do everything within thcu
power 10 uphold and support the
United states government, 10 mt the
Interests Of the government above 1'I
else ana 20 let no affliction with pp.
litical ,rga anizauon, church. frateruu
or other organization swcrve them ,n
any degree from the perfect allegiance
owed their country.
Grand Army veterans and United
Confederate veterans are numbered
among the Officers, az are members 81
other patriotic organizations and some
iuhor representatives. Lewis q. Gar
rgus. of this city IL originator ant
secretary Of the legion.
The declared objects of the Amer
lean Patriotic Legion are ITO con-
contrate the thought ANA energy Of a.,
our people upon the task ~ success
fully prosecuting the war IN which
We are engaged, To teach the people
that sacrifice b. Indispensable 90 our
success. 10 aid In fixing the statue ut
individuals with reference 20 Ioyll'.
10 the goyerument tn bring to the
consciousness uf the people tbc un-
derstnnding that the cau-. must hs
won else an that has been gained for
civilization shall bo sacrificed and the
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
BIG BROTHER MOVE
STARTED IN HAWAII
TO ASSIST THE POOR

Honolulu Murch ld.-Duven 80 dcs.
pcration 10y the high cost OF living which
has trcblcd in Hawaii since the United
States entered the war making IL al.
most prohibitive for native Hawaiians
ot the poorer class TO secure the foods
to which they have always been accus.
toned, q number Of prominent llamaii.
ans have launched Big Brother
movement II viii tnkc the form of n
Hawaiian Chamber ot Commerce whose
function win hc primarily 90 combat
the high cost Of living for the benefit
of the natives.
Poi and fish. ihc staple articles Of
food for the natives, have SCARED ~
price along with the white mans food
stuil.. As result, the poor lirwaiinrs =
unable 10 make both ends meet. have
been forced 10 forcgo bis fav0Iitc dish,
~. Poi is made from the turo root rs
q process of baking and grinding II is
uttrrwUrd mixed into q paste which un.
derpoes fermentation
The chamber win be- 70 sort of coop.
erattyc institution, and viii hr capital
izcd az $4,000, the funds 90 be- drri!cd
hy popular subscription. One of the FIRST
steps viii hc go lease pos factory which
Wil sell pui 90 the natives an cost The
next step is 90 arrange for clearing
house for Ash whore the natives ruu bus
az almost cost. The institution seek no
profit.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
DURANGO CITY TAKEN
BY REvoLUTIoNIsTs,
is TUMoR AT Ell PAso

~ paso, Texas. March 80. -lnfor-
nation was received here today fram
Torreon, Mexico, stating that revolt
tlunists had captured aud occupied
Durango City 80 date or details
were given Ia tho moager notice re-
cciN,I here NJ Francisco Nill9s
main force has been campaigning 900
The state of Durango. it is believed
here the reported capture of the state
capital wac made hy this command.
No confirmation of the rcpor Ra~ see
been received here,
Americans who have large Interests
In Durango said today the capture ~
the Durango state capital was possible
az General Gabriel Iavira ana Cen
eral Joaquin Amaro. the TWO federal
commanders in Durungo, were cam
paigning IN the field and had left only
"A small garrison In the capital Gem
eral Francisco Murguia commguder u
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Indignant wife what on earth 40
YOU do To your clothes 90 keep me
sowing ON buttons this way
Apologetic Husband don't know,
ml dear. / merely touch the button
y can't imagine what does the re O..
Baltimore American.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

2i2 participated iu athletic events
which were Witnessed by lS.76l -pecta.
tors; l'3 religious meetings were bell
WIN an attendance of 29,5ll. total
OF '-2 bible calls were hcld with au at
tendance "f ",452; thr Scriptures dis.
tii'uied numbered 2.jn2 personal
christian interviews, lul6, with $40
CHRISTIAN decisions; 636 signed lhc war
roli entertainments were held with at
tendance Of is,sl5l q total ot l0p mo.
ton picture shows We're held with au
attendance ~ 1880 soldiers.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

chief OF the federal troops In the north
left Chihuahua CITY Tuesday night
with hlH troops to GO 10 Durango %
start 4 campaign against Villa In that
state
A. General Murguia has been con-
oentrating his forces in tho Durango
district FOR the past week TO start
his campaign against villa, a general
engagement is expected 10 occur some
place in that state within the next
week II villa captured Durango Ciy
he VIII obtain large quantities Of SUP
plies. ammunition and artillery as the
state capital has louE been military
center for tho state and that section q
the military zone
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Mail Orders
Receive Expert and
Very Prompt At
tention and Are
Sent Prepaid Any
where.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Need Help9 Try a Want Ad.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

whole world be set back to tho condi-
non Of the dark ages, and To do what
II may by educational methods to pre-
pare the people of this ana other
countries FOR the adjustments OF the
rights and responsibilities OF the ma
uons of the world to the end that the
largest measure of individual liberty.
consistent with the general good may
Ice secured to all "
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy. pimply complexion. head
aches, nausea, Indigestion. THIN
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly, For pure blood. sound indi-
Eestion, use BurdocR's Blood B.tters.
Slc5 at all stores.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
FAKE STEEL STOCKS
NET CONFIDENCE MEN
MILLION DOLLARS

Youngstown, q. March 10 sums
secured by the yellow Kid' gang of
alleged confidence men from a score
Of middle western bankers throush
the sale Of alleged fake steel stocks
here will amount To close 90 f2.O0O, 0O0
instead OF 100000 as originally cs'i-
mated. according to the police.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
CHICAGO SOLDIER is
INvALIDED HOME FROM
FRENCH FIGHTING FRONT

Chicago, Murch lG.--The frst Chi-
olgo soldier 10 ne iuyaiided home with
wounds received ,u France arrived to-
dnN lie H. Arthur JahanSc, 20 years
old, a member OF an engineer unit
Pieces of shrapnel fractured his skull
and broke his right leg Ile hoyered
between life ana death at base hos,
pltal for weeks.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

officer twcar.lyl Now, smith, YOU
have already had loaVe hccaG,c Your
wife was lll, because your little girl
had uirnslc- aud because you had TO
attend the christening ~ your young
cst son. Wh.t--er-what is Il this
time;
Private Smith thrisklyl Pc plea So.
sir I'm going 10 get married.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

For baHy's croui Wiune's daily
cuts aud bruises, mamma's sore
throat. Crandma's lameness. DR..
Thomas Eclectic oIl--the household
remedy. soc and 60c.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
The New Draperies for
the New Season

Many a housewife is al
ready planning her sum
mer draperies, and this
drapery shop Of ours is
offering material benefits
and helpful suggestions.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

A little WANT AID now ana thea
Is read by every class of men--and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Put in a HELP WANTED al, then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
"Blarney" Answers His SISTER"
Somewhere In PHILADELPHIA.

Dear Cynthia
Fall words OF love unmeant,
You ask who will answer "Blarney's Sis
''bsiiarnsegg d hIm nS ieSs W 6 oer pqay. F Sas a ps sssH
right to rerrove Sister" when she won't
listen to mama?
Sure. me heart weighed heavy as ]
read your response. for such was the re-
,oiindssr l. too. would have given to our ~
saving me the trouble as aiso Dc I thank
would like e %dmopish my adopted ,%.sis{sr',
assin Your ssgScious answer 70 her note
T.. the little verse, (7l at the beginning Of
thi,; M second o ShSpteT on n "sI RSis Xnx As
vas s. not %E com ar% SDf bY bSbbie Burns nor !" By
shakesPeare. but rather by my humble sell
BY saying. that the authorship is obvious;
Su,' Judging BY her I.,r rsfers M. woo t. Ge me- ST
s sRe IS s'G one Of q our 1re high E'i scSoOi E EiFis and as
i bSs 5%an my i Ia forced 10 put something
fhos sSGS S%F'd n. Tie s lad : WITH Go'' Sl. Sc; nq'
oshs ,5S Ssb il might M hio Be to Yo VIII oS Sc % %rdS'n me-
carry you away TOO far and you find your
kid the kidder." but safety first oil the
time.
Good-by. "sistcr' Of mine. and please
you know. with me majority rules. as U
to the advice OF our Mother" Cynthia II
you don't care to listen to me.
fender. Success to YOU. and to my good
sister" Perhaps YOU shall hear from me
again. although I hate to bother you with
such awful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

Dear Cynthla-I am q young girl. seven
teen years old almost. and / am a constant
reader of your column PLEASE Tell Me
What to Do" and am sure you give the
wlsest and most sensible advice. am in
an awkward position and wish most sin
ccrelE you would help me, l never 70 out
az night and was never out with a boy
in my lie. The place where | work now
mas lots of nice boys. and one of them. whom
| think very kindly of. asked me to go out
several tunes with him. I refused. telling
him my father did not allow me to go out
at night unless he ls with me.
Sometimes ! think I love this boy and I
think OF him often. | wouldn't tell him to
cal at the house because ! would be morti-
fed. as 1t Is In n court and a very bad
neishborhood Please tell me what TO- do.
NDECIDED
would explain frankly to the boy
that you do not live in a very nice part
Of the city. but that you would be gled
to go to the movies with him some night.
| am taking it for granted you just gave
your father as an excuse and that he
would. provided you explained to him
how embarrassing it is for you to enter
tain friends, permit you TO go out in
the evening on condition that you come
in about 1890 O'Clock. Then let the boy
bring you right to the door. Maybe the
house where he lives Is situated in a
court. too. 1t is always better to be
frank, dear, and real friends like YOU
for yourself, not for your house. Let
the boy meet your father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
The foundation of this frock is
black satin and the tunic, girdle and
chemisette are Of blue georgette
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

TT THIS frock that Is shown today had
i been displayed two months ago. It
would have been designated as a semi
formal dinner dress, and the type OF
frock considered at that time the cor
rect attire for the evening. But the
whole world has had a turning over in
that short space of time, and today an
entirely different costume from this is
worn for evening functions. Not that
this frock could not be worn in the eve
ming, for It could, and would be quite
| correct for a quiet little dinner at the
home of an intimate friend or even for
restaurant wear. But this dress, ac-
cording to the change In classiications
of costumes, should be called an after
noon frock. For evening wear the mode
has reverted TO the pre-War days, and
the very elaborate, decollete gown has
replaced the quiet. semievening frock of
war days.
There is a dignity in both the color
ing and the designing of this dress that
makes it very appealing, especially for
the woman who desires to be conserva-
tive in her dressing. 1t Is very impor-
tant in selecting a gown that these two
essentials are Incorporated In the frock
for the woman who no longer claims to
be young. A frock may be OF the SOM
berest hue and yet be only appropriate
for a very young woman, because the
lines are not becoming to the nature OF
tho mature figure. The reverse OF this
Is ofttimes noted in vivid-colored dress
es made on mature lines. In Zach in
stance the dress becomes a nonentity
as far as value or style is concerned.
A dress such as is illustrated today
has value, because ut hits the mark"
The foundation OF this frock Is of black
satin. The tunic, the bodice, the girdle
and the chemisette, as well as the sleeves,
are of blue georgette crepe. TIE I'M
even edge of the tunic is outlined with
blue georgette %medallions, embroidered
with black silk and black chenille Three
narrow rows of sealskin trim the lower
part Of the sleeves and sealskIn also
forms the collar across the back Of the
neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

turkey one-half cupful of flour and
place the bird in a roasting pan and
then place in a hot oven. After
thirty minutes reduce the heat until
the over is moderate. Basic every
twenty minutes and cook from two
and a half to three hours.
The creole cook knows from days
of old, when the spit was used as
the method of roasting fowl, that it
was necessary to keep the breast
down, so that the juices would per-
meate the white meat and make it
juicy and tender.
Place the breast down in the bak-
ing pan so that the intense heat
strikes the bony structure Of the
carcass, and keep basting the back.
Forty minutes before removing from
the oven, turn the turkey on it's
back so that the breast surfaces will
have a chance to brown.
Cranberry Sauce
Wash one quart of c%ranberries,
discarding all soft and bruised ber-
ries. Now let drain. Place one cup
full of sugar in a saucepan and add
One-haF cupful of water.
Cook for five minutes and then
add the cranberries and
One-hdlf level t~easpoonful Of salt.
Cook until berries are soft and
then pour into a china bowl at once.
Spanish Dressing
THO red peppers.
One small onion.
Four olives.
Chop very fine and then place in
a bowl and add
Juice Of one lemon.
Five tableSpoonfuls OF salad oil.
One-half teaSpoonful of salt.
Ome-quarter ~teaspoonful Of mus
tdrd.
One-quarter ~teaspoomful Of pa.
prikd.
Beat until creamy and then use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

Christmas" you are Saying, 80 why
pretend? Isn't 1t better to go UPS
stairs and take a nap and try to for
get all about it?"
Listenl Don't you know most of
the happiness In the world Is nader
Why, the Christmas cheer in homes
that ring most with II doesn't verN
often just happen to be. It is built
with two hands and a heart! mp4
DEOPLE who might otherwise feel
l. like stealing away to try and forget
things deliberately set out to build
themselves a day Of loneliness and
JOY. They invite to dinner, for in,
stance, girls and boys who might
otherwise have to eat in a boarding
house. They take a couple of little
children in from an institution to spend
the holidays with them. They plan
to make the rounds of homes of the
poor on Christmas eve; and in making
them, for instance, to see II. six little
Riddles do not want to come around
tomorrow afternoon for turkey DIN
ner." Then there is a SQUIRTING around
the house for things the children
would like to see-long.forgotten pos
tai albums, old souvenir, old trinkets
of other Christmas days.
oh. this is the way to rtir old dreams
and happiness. To put Joy into the
hearts of other people when 1t would
not otherwise be there. 1t comes back
a hundredfold, for this is the real
fabric Of the Christmas glow. The
Star from which the light OF all
Christmas comes. gives promise of this
and makes fulfllment. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
THE WOMAN'S

the sun without rinsing. Repeat the
treatment several times il necessary. If
this does not remove them all. try lemon.
m"oistening the stains with lemon juice
and allow It to remain in the sun. If
the stains are very persistent go to the
druggist and ask for a few crystals of
potassium permanganate. Dissolve one
"teaspoonful in a pint of water and apply
a little of this to the stains with a medi-
cine dropper or a clean cork and allow
1t to remain in five minutes. Remove
any pink stain left by this chemical with
a little oXalic acid. II used with care
permanganate does not as a rule take
out color, but would try 1t first on an
]unexposed portion of the shirt. I hope
you have success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
SATURDAYS ANSWERS

1. A bisquo doll bOudoir limp makes n
lovely Christmas gift for the recent
bride.
2. The watch party Is the New Years eve
affair In which Invitations are sent
out to "come help see tho now year In
s. The needles that fall from the Christmas
tree should he Enthered up and saved
to put Into boudoir pillows.
Z. Orange Juice instead Of lemon Juice gives
q novel favor to salmon,
8. A tough chicken can be mado tender nv
stonmlnE 1t three hours before roast
Ing.
9. Black lace should be washed in stropr
coffee. with ammonia. added--a tea.
spoonful to one cupful of coffee, Just
the right stiffness win return II Il IL
rlnsed In gum arabic water and then
simply 'petted" to be dried, Iron under
black muslin with a warm Iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
How to Clean Steel Beads

To the Editor Of WOmdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please tell me II
IL ia possible TO clean steel cut beads? Could
they be cleaned on a black silk bag? You
have helped mo often before. so am sure
A READER.
Cut steel beads can be cleaned with
powdered chalk or magnesia, Rub the
powder on the beads, allow It to remain
for a few minutes, then wipe II of, rub
bling thoroughly with a flannel or
chamojs skin. They can be cleaned on
the silk bag, but be careful not to spread
the powder over the silk, n be sure
that every bit Of II Is brushed of after
cleaning. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Adventures With Christmas Purse

IJERE is a secret about babies. They
IL don come just in the summer, or
Thanksgiving time. They arrive
on all sorts OF unexpected days n
hours, so that / can never go amiss IL
| tell you OF n attractive baby things
l discover. So hear, II you please, of
today's discovery. It Is a little white set
consisting OF rattle, comb, soft little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

things TO attend to and so many letters
to censor and answer that 1t would be
n long time before you letter could be
answered. Since you know that the
soldier was wounded the best thing for
you to do IL to write n little note to his
mother or father, saying that you heard
that he was wounded and have not heard
from him since then. and would like to
know, whether they have heard from him
and how he Is. / am sur. his mother
would not object to letting you know
about him II she has heard, and she
would be sure to hear II any one heard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
To Remove Mhdew

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Nadam-Can you tell me what. will
take mildew out OF a msn's colored shiTt1
Srhe eoIors are blue aud red and the cuffs
are spotted with red. The shirt IL a new
one, hut IL virtually ruined, Have not tried
anything yet. NJ H.
II is best to get at mildew stains right
away before II has injured. First, try
his mild treatment: Soak the stains
overnight in sour milk and then place in