davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
OVER THEREFOR HERE

Hundreds of young women are anxious to go to
France to work in canteens and hospitals It's worthy
ambition. But only small minority go. To begin
WITH the field is closed to those having male relatives
in u S. military service. Applicants must have robust
health and must be than 25 years old. Ability
speak French is almost requisite Volunteers in
most branches must bear less of their
expenses. The combination rules out about 80 per
cent, imagine.
Here at home is opportunity for girl to serve.
1t not romantic. 1t does not require uniform.
But it is a true patriotic endeavor 1t is simply to
become a schoolma'am. Almost any well educated
woman can serve Uncle Sam in the school house.
1t is a fact that there not enough teachers
to go around. There just two of supply.
Exschool teachers may take up the work again. High
school graduates may enter the work In either
the state normal schools will do the best possible
aid prospective teachers to get in touch with their
work. Schedules of pay are being raised generally
The battles of democracy being fought in the
schoohouses of America well in the caneens and
hospitals of France The call for volunteers has been
sounded There is real need for recruits. There may
be less glory but people who know will not fail
understand and observation-disclosures Enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Oil From Western Wood

'The plans for the coming year in
clude the continuation of experiments
in the lead-zinc problem along the
lines of differential flotation; the in
vestigation of the desirability Of west
ern wood oils for foltation, and the
, treatment Of complex gold-silver ores
of southern Idaho"
The forestry department of the
state university, in conjunction with
the federal forestry bureau, has been
experimenting with the extraction of.
oil from western pine, tamarack and
other woods Indigenous to the west,
with very encouraging results. The
mines experimental station will try
these oils out in flotation and it is
probable that they will prove fully as
satisfactory as the oils now in COM
mon use. The only question seems to
be one of cost of production, whether
this can be held down to a point that
will enable the western product to
compete successfully with oils now on
the market.
Report on Idaho Mining Districts
In addition to the experimental
work of the station, Mr.. Wright sta
ed that preliminary report covering
the field Investigations Of the mining
districts throughout the state was re-
Gently completed and forwarded to
Washington for publication. Inns
should be of great help to prospeccors
and mining companies interested in
the mining industry of the state.
Mr.. Wright returned to Moscow
this morning Wallace Miner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS
Friday. Nav IL. 1918

Rel: Charles Lehman to Arthur l.
Warfield, CM PILLS.
CM: Arthur l.. Warfield to Charles
Leman, $3.50; horses.
Rel: John P. Duke to w. N. Thomp-
son, RIM 3-16-17.
Rel: Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to
Ira E. Foster, RIM 6-21-14.
WD: Niels Madsen to Herbetr T.
Lee, $1,000. Lots 11-12-13-2 Lieuallen's
3rd add. to Moscow.
WD: Herbert T. Lee to B. F.
Thompson, $3.50 above.
WD: John Hoglund to VIM. Burk-
lund, $4,000, S1-2SE1-4 20; NE1-4
NE1-4 32-40-2 w. CLIO A.
RIM: VIM. Burklund to Ole Bjork-
lund, Deary, $500, above.
Certified copy of judgment for
plaintiff, Frank A. Weston VS.. M.
H. Cornwall; plaintiffs damages as
sessed at $1501.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
A TRUE SORT OF WOMAN

my heart is broken" said Nine. Schumann- Henk
the other night "My boys-oh, how l love them,
cry one! My Henry, the eldest is petty officer in
the navy, stationed San Pedro, Cal. Ferdinand is
sergeant in the 340th field artillery at Camp Fun
ston. He i'll with pneumonia and 1 had to take
him to Arizona with But he would not stay. He
said; Mother let go back and 1 had to let him
go. He is dear to me- but my country is dearer
81 an American through and through. I have
son, my poor August who German sub
marine when I last heard from him. He joined the
German navy in 1914 for he thought his duty lay
to the country of his birth l have not had a line
from him since declared last April l hope
and pray he may not be dead Is this un-Amercan?
Would be disloyal if forgot my flesh and blood
81 have daughter in Germany also. She writes:
For mercy's sake, mother, help us! We starving
and need YOU But how help? l have four
in the service here and must be loyal to them.
Oh, at times my heart is breaking for my poor boy
in that filthy submarine He needs my love than
the others. But must smile and be cheerful Mothers,
you must not let your see the misery in your
hearts You must send them away with smile on
your lips and words of love tongue.
Il had to let my youngest 60 He just
nineteen and hoped he would stay with He
big and strong and could have passed easily for TWEEN
tyone But he would not in under false pretenses.
He wrote and asked my permission and told him to
go and God bless him. l am proud of all of them, my
wonderful boys And l proud of all my others
boys-those fine manly that make up army.
Out in California they call Mother Schumann The
21st infantry is carrying the regmental flag it.
"But am not satisfied. l must do something for my
country. In May | going to France and sing and
do whatever else to bring the atmosphere of
home to my soldiers not too old to do my bit"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

by the Clerk, for furnishing all ma
terial and doing all work necessary
to complete the construction OF q
sewer pipe line and Sewage Treat
ment Plant in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file
with the City Clerk at the City Hall
The proposed improvement calls
for the construction Of the following
works:
5000 lineal feet "a inch sewer pipe
line.
double chamber septic tank
84x69.5.
1 dosing chamber 32x66 with A
alternating siphons.
contact beds each 68x120 with
time siphons, with the necessary man
holes, castings, piping, grading and
special construction.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a certified check payable to
the order of the City Treasurer for
a sum not less than 10 per cent of
the total Of the bid submitted.
Copies of plans and specifications
may be had from the City Clerk by
addressing Mr.. J. R. Strong, City
Clerk, Moscow, Idaho, and upon pay
ment of $1,000. Bidders must furn-
ish satisfactory evidence of their ex-
perience and ability to construct work
of the character required.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
~. R. STRONG,
1926 City Clerk, Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

Now is the time to begin saving for the fourth
Liberty Loan Heretofore much of the money for the
loan money that had been saved before the calls
Now must learn to and this is lesson
for Americans Suppose want pair of shoes:
go to the store and buy pair that are not ultra
fashionable. They will better and if you
don't like them we'll the styles you get
them for about half the price of the late shoes and
then remember the boy that is in the trenches over
there, maybe he does not like his ob but he is not
kicking Now when you have saved this your shoes
don't put the bank with your other bank account,
but handle it under another account and all you
in clothes, gas, eats, etc., add to this and
how you make it grow by the next call in October.
Of all know that it is harder to now on
account of the H. CT of L. but it must be done and
mery did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Red Cross Collections Today

Several hundred dollars were col
lected today for the Red Cross drive
which opens Monday. Moscow's quo
ia for the drive ic $500 and that of
the county is s14,500, Moscow's quota
being more than one-third of the to-
tai. G.. B. Green collected a neat
sum today and several other collect
ors were very successful It is plan
ned to end the drive Monday night and
everyone will be expected to con-
tribute Monday unless they have Civ
en- their share today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
LEADING ORE TO
MOSCOW STATION
WALLACE PAPER TELLS OF
MI WORK THE SCHOOL OF
~ MINES is DOING

lili C. A. Wright, of the United States
bureau of mines, in charge of the ex-
detrimental station at Moscow, ar
rived last Monday. One Of the OBJ
jects of his visit at this time was
to arrange with some of the opera
tors of the district for shipment of
q supply of lead-zinc ores to the school
of mines laboratories at the univer-
sity of Idaho for testing purposes.
The cooperative work between the
United States bureau of mines and
the state university, which was made
possible! through direct financial sup
port from certain mining companies
of the Occur d'Alene district, was
started during the summer of 1917.
During this short period substan-
tial results have been accomplished
which have proved beyond question
the great value of the cooperative
!, work to the mining industry of the
Occur d'Alene district. The mining
interests fully appreciated this in ad
vance, which accounts for their sup
port of the station in the absence
Of an appropriation from the state.
Work in the Station
In the course of a conversation with
Mr.. Wright he gave an interesting
account of the work of the expert
mental station, the problems already
engaging attention and others to be
take up. 1t was natural that the first
to be considered was flotation, that
remarkable process which some op<
has described as concentration tYfn-
ed upside down." which within a/few
years has almost revolutionized fmill- |
ing methods, many features of which
are still shrouded in mystery and the
solution of which is engaging the at
tention Of metallurgists throughout
the west.
'sThe work of the Moscow station"
said Mr.. Wright, "has been Aconfined
chiefly to the treatment of Nad-zinc
ores from the Occur d'Alene district
by differential flotation to effect a
of the lead and zinc sSl
phides. Some very encouraging rel
suits have been obtained, and it is
to try out the tests on
practical scale in the mills of the dis
trict as soon as the results warrant /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Three Maxwells Sold Here

Luther Hampton, formerly of Mos
COW, but now with the L. A. Porter
Automobile company of Lewiston, is
in the city today He made the de-
livery of three Maxwell cars here. The
cars went to John Kinnier, PERCY
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Mrs. Frost Sells Automobile

Mrs. A. S. Frost of the Idaho Gar
age, sold six-cylinder Oakland car
yesterday to Peter Flodin of Troy. Mr..
Frost had gone to Spokane and left
Mrs. Frost in charge of the garage
during his absence. The sale was made
through a classified advertisement in
The~Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Have New RunabOut

Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Tucker Of the
Orpheum theater, have fine Buick
>yunabout, bought this week from the
Hngo Buick Agency. The car is a
beautysand Mrs. Tucker, who is an ex-
pert driver, is getting much satisfac-
ton out Of it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

Have your subscription for the Red Cross ready
next Monday. Give it to the committee and have it
off mind and have the satisfaction of feeling that
you have done your duty promptly. Remember the
subscriptions for Moscow supposed to close We'd
nesday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

Ideness at any time is inexcusable In wartime
it is crime-whether not there are specific laws
that make it The sooner Spokane takes steps to
put to work the hundreds of loafers who haunt its
poorooms, the better off city and the nation viii
be.-Spokane Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE
desires maternity cases. Best ref
erences. Call Eggan's Apt, Room s.
1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
for republication of all dispatches credited
to It, not otherwise credited in this paper and also
the local published herein All rights OF republica-
ton of special dispatches herein also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED = WORK BY YOUNG
lady, high school graduate, with
knowledge of office work. Beatrice
Jones, Rt. 3, Palouse, Wn. 197-2OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Clerk of the City of Mos
cow, Idaho, at the City Hall until
{, ?. M. on Monday, June 10th, 1918,
there to be publicly opened and read
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and q half aver
age words make q line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, enc
week sc, two weeks &c, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

LOST-ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
sorority pin set with opals and
diamonds. Leave at Star Mirror
office. Reward. 196-197
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-PAIR OF AUTO CHAINS
on Main street. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this ad. Auto Sales and
Service Co. 96-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

lost IN MOSCOW-LADY'S GRO
cheted bag containing purse with
about $12 and lady's gold Elgin
watch with initials I. C. Return
to Star Mirror. Reward. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
FOR SALE-KeaI Estate

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR AL
berta land, six residence lots in
Moscow and 200 acres of timber
land. Write Idaho Hotel, or call
phone 295. 89-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

FOR RENT OR 3-ROOM APART
ments. Price 81 up. 1874 E. Seventh.
Phone 1907. 7Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
FOR RENT-Miscellaneous
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY,
will also do painting, kalsomining,
and decorating. Phone 137W. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
FOE RENT-Rsems

FOR ENT-APARTMENTS AT IDA
he Hotel. Phone 295. 83tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
Calsomining. Phone 6Y 181-2O0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
TEN
MORE
of THEM

owed in public before than 10000 music lovers
lot be told from the New Edisons Creation OF it
allowance when you listen the New Edison this
invention gives you literally the Recreation of the original
music Nothing is subtracted. Nothing is added -
NOICE-Pea don't ask sell Edison IN
No other instrument bring
Creations Furthermore injury the likely result II
attempt play them ordinary talking
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO
Public Comment on Expulsion of Member By Fenian Or
 Society-Grant Club Organized at Norwich Town.

in regard, to Mir McCloud waxed fast and furious on this date. Many h. suIting remarks were passed by. both sides..s4.. .a Fl T
 , Current Prices.
 sApril 1, 1s6s--The markets in the city showed but little change in prices during the past week. Eggs are now selling at $.25 per dozen and potatoeH have advanced somewhat. The sup: y'lof coal is limited to egg size ai nine dollars per ton. $ gf Norwich experienced "a rare treat last evening when Uncle Toms Cabin was given by a travelling company Of performers The night previous Ten Nights in a Bar Room was presented to a crowded house.
 April 2, 1S6S-The Providence Con- ference of M. E. Churches announce the following appointments for Nor bwich: Main street, E. J. Haynes;
 street, G. $. Alexander; North, IL., w. Blod.
 The Union men at Norwich Town organized a Grant club with Nj. H
 DuPlessis as president. John T Tanning is vice president. ..5 Republican Caucus.
 ApfIl ], 19o6-AIN the Republican caucus held last evening Col. Joseph Selden was nominated for first rep ITesentatiye. Richard McClcudis name was proposed but he declined the nom 1 iination. William R. Potter was named
 as candidate for second representative Daniel W. Vorhees spoke to tht
 Democrats at Breed hall last everii1s l and was greeted by a large crowd 0 1 enthusiastic followers
 April 4, 1S6S-On this date the chic
 item of news published in The
 Bulletins columns was about repub lican rallies held throughout the east Tern part of the state. There, were If
 teen of them to be exact.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
WILL RUN MARLIN
 PLANT FULL CAPACITY. Company is Only Moving One Depart n1ent to New Plant in New Haven.

In anster to an inquiry sent by the local. Chamber of Commerce to Louis E. Stoddard, vice president of the Marlin Rockwell corporation, asking him whether or not the local plant on Franklin street will be run at 100 per cent. efficiency. Mr Stoddard says:
 The removal of certain machines from our Norwich plant and establish ing them i1 New Haven has nothing to do with any dissatisfaction with the eond ditions ia. Norwich. We deemed it advisable to. take one department, which had previously been located in Norwich, to the. new plant in New Haven. Instead of reducing our eff . ciencY we anticipate it will materially increase it. I. think you can have ev- cry assurance that the, plant at Nor yich. will be run to. it's. full capacity, at. least for the duration of the war. I've have no other thought F The contamination sent MT. Stcd- Edard53 by the secretary Of the Chamber r of commerce: follows: -s
 The Norwich manufacturers, at the last meeting of t1leir bureau of the l Chamber of Commerce, voted. to CO., operate with plants engaged in war work, saerifcing their own interest to ] the extent of allowing their help to SC willingly if needed. to mRnition plants /; For your information will also statt 1 that our committee went to Bestor aac used tbeir influence to prevent the old Hopkins & AlleR stockholders
 holding up sale to the Marlin Rockwell people. @. asF&-s | The Chamber of Comrereet Is will. l ing, and ever has been to aco-operate l in every way possible in assisting te
 expedite the delivery of, all war; mu-
 nitions being manufactured here, Vt
 are desirous of ascertaining if coudi.
 tions to successfully carry out tht
 great work. we are engaged in IS sat,
 isfactory in. Norwich. If not, Yha
 would you suggest that our. -Charnbel
 of Commerce might do to further suel I Interests? :,-'.-..-s.. l We note with keenest regret the re Emoval of machinery from your factor! I located in Norwich and the disznissa I Of your night force, all of which af
 fects to a greater or less degree ou,
 morale.
 N May we not hope to have your con
 firnation that the local plant will b,
 run at 100 per cent. efficiency?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

In Norwich fifty years ago the topic of discussion was the way in which certain Feaian organization had treated one of their brother mem bers who had come out for the re-
 publican party. The democrats and republicans held rally after rally and lon one night there were ' at2,:*least tffteen rallies within a radius of few miles. Very little other than political news filled the columns of The Bulletin during the week of April 1, 1888. s,sss,,ss, :essss;s sss z..s '68 follow:
 March 30, 1S6s-There was con- siderable comment ins the local press of this date regarding the action of the local Fenian organization in expe1ling
 one of their members, Richard McCloud, for speaking in public in favor of the Republican party. D. M. Nagle, father of Fenian Gen Nagle in a letter to The Bulletin condemned their action most heartily t An enthusiastic Republican rally was held in Conference hall in Greeneville on Saturday evening, being addressed by Hon. William Higby of California Annual Meeting.
 .4 March 31, 1S5S-TIe annual meeting of the Central Baptist Ecclesiastisal society was held in the lecture rooms l of the church last evening. The JfoI- lowing officers were elected for the
 ensuing year: President, L. W. Car. irol; vice president, H. H Stark. I Starkweather; clerk John Gallup, Jr.;
 auditors, l.. A. Gallup c. C. Corbetti | treasurer. C. F. Setchel; society com.
 mittee, SIT. Cranston, Jr., Joh1
 Turner, John T. Brown; tythingmen
 J. L. Denison, c. F. Setchel, c. Chap
 pell, J. H. Arnold and c. C. Corbett
 The receipts of the society for. tn
 year were $3 475.9S. 3. s.s @ sia
 <7The controversy with the Fenfan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
LIEUT.. R. A. ARMSTRONG :. HOME ON VISIT.
Was Among the First Franklin Men to Enlist in Service.

: Ralph A. Armstrong of Franklin, son of F. S. Armstrong. is spending a few days at his home in Franklin. Mir
 Armstrong was one. of the first of the Franklin men to enlist in the service of the United States. At the outbreak of the waF last year he was a student at Brown university and immediately enlisted. He was not called for active service and completed his course at college, graduating in June. For a time Mr Armstrong was stationed at Fort Wetherill, but was later trans
 ferred to an officers school at Fortress Monroe, where he received his conaG
 mission as second lieutenant. While at college he was prominent in atfalet- te circles, being champion college wrestler and strong man. He is to be
 stationed near Providence. '
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

artillery; three in medical depart ment; two in national guard; two in cavalry; one in engineers; one in me- cfanical repair shops and two in quartermaster's corps.
 Major Mercer now wants recruits not classified in the selective draft for the 57th Engineers (inland waferways) :. The following. classes of men are needed: Master ship carpenters, ship carpenters. marine gasoline engineers. steersrnen, hoistiEg engineers, black smiths, triggers, sailmakets, saddlers. teamsters and bargemnlen The re- cruiting officers urges all men of military age to enlist in some branch of the service before. it will be too late fromtheirview- point.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

show that recruiting is speeding up throughout the state with the excep- tion of New London county where there has been a slight decrease.
 The latest names added to Connec- ticut's Volunteer Honor Roll follow:
 Raymond Fletcher, Hardwick, Vt; John P, Sullivan, Trenton, N. J.; Jo- seph Pelletier, Victor Blanchard of North. Grosvenordale; Patrick J. Grove, Danbury; Harry E. Johnson, New London Harold B. Gilbert. Cecil E.. Ogden, Arthur Thompson and Ar thur E, Moule of South Manchester; A1phonsus Martin. Bristol; Charles E. Watson and David J. .Harrigan, South Glastonbury. Lloyd c. Crocker, Trum- bull; Robert B. Pagnam, Wallingford; Frank ". McKane, Bridgeport and l. Frederick E. Pierce, Midway. - The recruits selected seven differ ent branches of the service, four going into the field artillery; three in coast
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Ul1e Bulletin.
Norwich. Saturday. April s. 1918.
THE MEAfliER

Tn eastern districts the weather con- tinues fair. with moderate tempera- lures. ,s
 Rain is indicated through the next AS hours in the east Gulf states, Ten nessee, the Ohio valley. the lake re- zion and Atlantic coast districts ex- cept New England.
 The temperature will not change materially in any district although the tendency will he toward warm yea- ther in the middle Atlantic states, New England and the lake region. j. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: ].
 North Atlantic moderate northwest to north wiifds:' fair! weather.
 Middle Atlantie-light to variable winds. fair weather F
 Forecast. M x 5
 Southern New England: Fair Sat Iurdag and probably Sunday, somewhat warmer.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from SevfH's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ....s.s..s.......s zy W.l2 41 m- ....ss.s.ss..s.. 4o oVs ~ D. n- ..... .- .'....... 4S 5O22 Highest B, lowest f29. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather As predicted. ------A---------------------. suu hsevn and Tides