davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23
: BUY w. S. S. :
At the Theater

When watching the motion picture
"Cleopatra" which was created by
William Fox with Theda Bara as the
bewitching Cleopatra, which will be
the attraction at the Kenworthy next
Monday the public will find it gor-
geous in its settings and costumes
and very exciting at many times, for
three raging battles take place, includ-
ing one on the water between eighty
ships The scenes that develop in a
cresendo of voluntary appeal between
Cleopatra and Caesar and her other
victim, Anthony, present Miss Bara in
a more daring impersonation than is
customary with actresses on the spok-
en- stage The details of the picture
are remarkable and the splendors of
Egyptian and Roman affluence are
shown in many sumptuous scenes that
revel in extravaganza, made magnif-
icent by the beauties of ancient Rom
an settings, costumes and characters
This picture is said to have cost $780,
900 to produce Miss Bara wears so
different costumes with jewels that
match each costume. This picture
played Spokane and Lewiston at dol
lar prices. Phone 343 for seats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23

Miss Myrtle Sampson, who has spent
the weekend in Spokane at the home
of Miss Lorene Latta, returned Fri
day night from Spokane.
Have you bought your ticket for the
Red Cross benefit at the Kenworthy
Thursday afternoon or night? This
is to be one of the best shows of the
season and the profits all go to the
local Red Cross. Tickets are on sale
at The Star-Mirror, Corner Drug
Store and at Hodgins'.
Pat Malone, deputy sheriff at Bovill,
is in town on official business and will
remain in Moscow over Sunday. Mr..
Malone says everything is quiet about
Bovill, there being no trouble with the
l. w. w. and that an immense amount
of work is being done in the woods.
Miss Winifred Calkins, county school
superintendent, returned yesterday
evening from Genesee, where she spent
several days visiting town and rural
schools. Miss Calkins says the roads
in the country are about as bad as
one can imagine, but she had to make
several drives by team into the coun-
try.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23
[3Elzl2I3

Mrs. c.. H. Van Meter and Mrs. JAS
Fogle have returned from Spokane
where they spent few days.
Ellen Good of Troy is in Moscow to-
day.
G. B. Smith of Pennington, Wash,
is in Moscow on business today.
Miss Calkins, county school super
intendent, is trying to secure a sub
stitute teacher for a small district
near Troy. The regular teacher
wants to give up the school to begin
farm work and there are three more
weeks before the term ends. The
teacher is wanted to begin next Mon
day.
Steven Jacykeweitz of Vancouver,
Wash, and Miss Dora Delta Rohen,
of Garfield, were married yesterday
afternoon by Probate Judge Adrian
Nelson. The bridegroom is a mechan-
ical engineer in the aviation corps at
Vancouver and secured a short fur
Tough to come after his bride who
will accompany him to Vancouver.
George w. Kite of Juliaetta has
been granted letters of administra-
tion for the estate of his deceased
wife, Jennie M Kite. The estate con-
sists of community property and town
real estate in Troy
Mrs. c. c. Dodge of Weiser, district
president of Kappa Alpha Theta
spent Thursday and Friday at the Chi
Delta Phi house.
The will of Richard S. Woodley of
Genesee, who died March IS, has been
filed for record The will leaves the
farm property to the widow, Margaret
Woodley, during her life time and is
then to be divided between the two
sons and daughter. Oliver S. Wood
ley, a son, petitioned for letters of
administration to be granted to his
mother.
Mrs. George Rubedew, who has
spent the week visiting at the Veatch
home, left today for Spokane.
Miss Francis Bailey left yester
day for Occur d'Alene where she has
accepted position in one of the rural
schools.
R. R. lehman left today for Spo-
kane on business.
Miss Vivion Clemans arrived today
from her home in Charleston to spend
the week end with Miss Victoria Wal
lace.
George Baker of Southwick is Wis
itor in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23
Auction Sale

Selma Carlson will sell at the old
Sam Harrington place, IL miles west
of Moscow on Tuesday, March 26, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock: 10 head of
good work horses and brood mares
ranging from 1000 to 1850 pounds
each, fresh cows, l bull and 2
calves, Duroc Jersey SOW, several doz-
en- chickens, a fine lot of good farm
machinery, harness, seven tons of hay,
$500 pounds of seed peas, potatoes,
barley, and household goods. Usual
terms of sale. Charles E. Walks, auc-
tioneer, j. G. Vennigerholtz, clerk. A
fine, pure bred ShorthOrn heifer will
be sold and the receipts given to the
Red Cross.
BUY W. S. S.
Hats, Hats, Hats
Latest styles, best prices. Having
absolutely no expenses in connection
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23

The Royal Neighbors held rousing
meeting last night in the |. 0. Q. f.
hall. There was business from start
to finish caused by the untiring work
of their district deputy, Mrs. Rowe
Twelve candidates were obligated in
to the order with balloting on IL more,
also another special meeting decided
on for next Friday, in order to hasten
the insurance policies of those desir-
ing insurance to the supreme office.
All candidates will be obligated as &C
cepted with a closing banquet when
all will be initiated in one big class
with the camps of the smaller towns
invited as guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23

with my store, can undersell my COM
petitors. See them before you buy.
Will pay your railroad fare one way
if you purchase hat. CARROTS Mill
inery & Aircraft, Uniontown, Wash.
43tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23
BUY w. S. s

AGENTS = MAKE BIG PROFITS
selling our extracts, perfumes, cold
creams, face powders, spices, med
icines, ETC. Beautiful high grade
line. Exclusive territory. Sample
soap free. Lacassian Co., Dept 95,
st. Louis; Mo. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23
Royal NeighbOr Meeting

BUY w. S. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-23

CapyR Rancho is fol a home for ie Search thee ndou
have o he offers o e home eers
It IS n y II in a goo Urn huf raising country, and
no found il the mSH d section etmenC apay Rancho offers
the oppt O The is 10 dxpi Hfnia farmers
in in
a al ar b a rapdn
Small hrms onndc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

terry with the magnetic In this way for any
which would Result In drawing o the a magnets sse
Ism from the magnets.
5 %s SOW MfnE You 'A sn sis s sHF @ s,sfFs
i is lie WITH fSs%s ,SSsss viii i";fs
A.. As long tho nongroundcd wires of
the two We, systems do not come in contact.
tho one on the other.
Q. VIII you p!cnse tell me how to ind
have lsssr shiftsf ' Both pia,S
tho different speeds is yy trial or by study.
brought into mesh at the different positions
g. would YOU Oh, DO glad IL you would inform
my Ga S ,I. sSr; q fats IsSe been sSaS,ns
is running Idle all four cylinders Are. hut
e In Sso" and only spee% ire
rate of about fifteen miles per hour. Gas
esR nnve one had sSn to EsSHse
men examine 4, and they claim carburet@r
and are properly adjusted H. r ~
A. Three things essential for t. prop
sion. proper, mixture ana a good spark.
ThsrG may yo be loss Of eomprsssion n
rings. Try the compression by hand taxi
nass e4 15S Al ho ssd ;Gs
carburctor be adjusted properly, the mix
in a.. The manifold other eonnse,iops il
Mn,sr m Witch there ssuay Is
t ss .n This may affect The mixture when
do so. | believe that faulty ignition is the
ssiain SpSRen 50 s sRat ,h pi@ R0f,
increment nrsssin Of the electrodes under The com
En Fir. Is rn pulling Ling load than when running
] nc
gap at high compression or when the gap is
ny o the snG51 w4e
or course. II the timing Of the valves or
power. and possibly. missing w '0'' VI
,, e. H Wish , you Mould tell mo what II Is
en EaI nsrned i net ne ays1 sp0Gnd and
tested ALI four cylinders ana compression
the ss smG not oil get !, 5y FHhs ere
CINE is idlinE there, is a sort OF tapping
When engine is under the least hi, OF strain
h nd engine Ss nn Snnd q or u knock
hear this at all three speeds Adjusting the
motion in the main bearing cause a loss OF
p Tn snaf Ky d hsn...Sn ssnerItor,
little loose in il fsGteninss and shakes a
s When sh ,r snEes Is F ,Ss, Gould this
wrong with my cam shaft would IT, snow
n level p road . essep Ensps runs Sound right
A.. The fluttering sound may be due to
trouble with the auxiliary air valve OF the
carburctor. which would loss of
power and engine action YOU describe.
Look 1t Your rings may leak,
cylinder be scored. in spite OF the fact that
there is no indication OF oil getting by
them. While oil getting In tho coinbus-
ton chamber is often an indication OF leak
ing rings its not showing is IL sign OF
tight rings There possible
causes for the tapping sound that l cannot
advise you Ia its causes without eN-
animation Of the car. 1t may be due TO
the cam tho cam roller. the push rod or
The lost motion in the main bearing IL
hardly likely To affect the power of the
knock; 1t should he corrected as soon az
possible. While it Is doubtful that the
shaking generator would cause the loss OF
power, Yet IL Is possible that the collection
of Its current by the brushes might be at
fectcd. and so cause n weakening Of the
spark. \ fault in the cam shaft will not
likely to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

held here last month, under the aus
pices OF tho agencies OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and tho United
States Department OF Agriculture. a
temporary organization Of tho Din
widdie County Live Stock Breeders.
Association was effected. It started
with membership Of thirty wide
awake farmers. but as the bad wealth
er ut the time prevented large at
tendance of farmers, 1t was deemed
wise to postpone the election of per
manent officers until another meeting,
to be called by ]. d. Hutchinson, Jr..
the county agent.
This meeting has been called for
next Tuesday. March IL, at which time
the organization Will be completed by
the election of permanent officers. The
association will ut this meeting de-
eide tho breeds OF hogs, cattle and
poultry to be used In this county, and
all other matters pertaining to the
welfare of the association will be
discussed.
The meeting next week will BIO held
In the courthouse at this place. he
ginning at o'clock in the afternoon
Every farmer in the county Is cordi-
ally invited to attend the meeting and
to become members of the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

cap "A" to left. or anticlockwise, until
engine hits perfectly.
Advance spark thrce-quarters way
on quadrant; IL engine backfres on
quick accelcration. turn adjusting
screw "F'' up (Which increases tension
on air valve spring. until accelera ton
is satisfactory.
Explanation: Turning air valve cap
"A" to right. or clockwise. lifts needle
e. out OF nozzle and enriches mix
turc; turning to left, or anticloscwisc
lowers needle into nozzle and makes
mixture lean.
When motor Is cold. or car has been
standing, move steering column or dash
control lever toward Gas" or Rich"
which lifts needle 'E;' out of gasoline
nozzle and makes rich mixture for
starting. AS motor warns up, move
control lever gradually back toward
Air or Lean" until motor has
reached normal temperature. When
this temperature is reached, control
lever should be at Air" or Lean"
For best economy and power. we
recommend that the slow-speed ad-
justment be made as lean as possible
Note.-Be sure that your gasoline
tank and line are clean and contain
no particles OF dirt, scale or foreign
substances. as flooding troubles are in
variably caused by dirt or foreign sub
stances preventing float valve in car
hureter from closing. To remove dirt,
unscrew bowl cap and lift the valve
to flush the valvn seat.
When the float valve is seated, the
top of the cork float should be 23-3l
inch from the top of the bowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
FROM BEYOND THE SEAS
Facts About Foreign Lands Not Gen
erniiy known, but OF Abiding
Interest IndustriaIly.

Cape Province is said to contain the
largest Understanding areas in the
world.
Alaska has produced 1000 tons of tin
since the discovery of tho metal in
that country in 1902
Ukraine was part OF the old king
dom OF Poland. and part OF it has been
known as Little Russia.
Australia is considering a suEEes-
ton TO give the new capital Of the
Commonwealth the name OF Shake
speare.
Japan proposes TO import sheep from
Australia to be sold at normal prices
to farmers for the purpose of cncour-
aging the local production OF wool.
Brazil ships fresh milk long dis
tances in perfect condition in sealed
cans with insulated walls. blocks of
frozen milk being placed in It to keep
it's temperature down.
France is on slightly more liberal
diet than Germany. yet the French
sugar ration is only eleven pounds a
month person, as compared with IA
pounds in tho United States.
Corea produces ginseng that is un-
rivaled throughout the world for its
quality. The area under cultivation
is about 1.3S1.1is kan. The annual
amount OF medicinal ginseng has
grown to 10000 kin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

on the intermediate and speed
dials, do not turn the pointers more
than one-half way at time between
the graduated divisions or marks
shown on the dials.
sediment and water which is in all
so-callcd 'carburetor trouble" VIC ad-
wise the use of a gasoline strainer.
Flooding may be caused by dirt un-
der the valve seat. To remove dirt,
unscrew bowl cap 'E" and lift tho
valve to flush seat.
The top Of the cory should be one
and one-siHteenth inches from the top
of the bowl in the onc-inch. one and
ne-Quarter-iuch, one and onc-haif-
inch and one and three-quarter- inch
in the two-inch Model a." one and
five eiSht-inch. These measurements
to be made when the float valve is
seated.
The float is adjusted when the car
buretor leaves the factory. Never tam
per with it. The dimensions given,
however, may help tell you if the float
is gasoline saturated. If So take IL
IL
Model X SchcbIer.
In this carburetor. the nozzle needle
is automatically adjusted by the
auxiliary air valve, which works on
the needle through the lever shown
by dotted lines.
When carburetor 10 installed, see
that lever "B" is attached to steering
column control or dash control, so
that when boss I'D" Of lever "B" is
against stop CO. the lever on steer
ing column control or dash control
will register lean" or Air" This
Is the proper running position for lever
"B."
TO adjust carburetor: turn air valve
cap ~ clockwise. or to the right,
until 1t stops: then turn to the left or
anti-clockwise. one complete turn
To start engine: open throttle about
eighth or one-Quartcr way. When
motor is started let 1t run TIL the en-
CINE Is warmed. then turn air valve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
ALLIES WILL GET WHEAT
SAVED BY VICTORY BREAD

NOUH lIIIUcU ITUIIl II IISI ItSV.J
Bread in the homo, but by baking
breads containing wheat -four only as
Il binder. such as corn bread oat cakes,
barley biscuits and by using wheat
flour substitutes in mush. puddings
cakes. pies and all the other house
hold dishes. The response Of the women
of the country to the request of the
food administration have been so ready
and generous in the past that no doubt
is felt they will be able to use one
pound Of other cereals, such as corn
meal. cornstarch. oatmeal. rolled oats,
barley flour and rice for each pound
OF wheat -four consumed in the home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
1t will also help

titul end attractive. 1t will also help
our investors"
"As wind-up to the campaign the
concern plans to hold public meetings
in various sections. with Il bonfire. mu-
sic and speakers to stir up the people
to the Importance OF war gardening"
Real estate men arc planning win
dow displays on food conservation, and
this feature OF the campaign Is spread
ing all over the United States. In ad-
dition they are sending for war gar.
dens primers for distribution from
their offices and to prospective Gus
toners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Copyright, 1918. by Fred c. Guerrlich)
c. am using Bosch magnetic. In case
It should fail To generate current can it
be wired from tho battery to use tho
coil and distributor OF the magnetic for u
temporary duplex system? II. w T.
y. The writer successfully used a small
electric bell coil. with battery and high
tension magnetic, for starting engine
which WA. stiff after overhaulng. and tho
battery for which was weak. In this case
the magnetic was In perfect condition, bur
fsiled TO generate enough current because
Of the slow cranking. The hell coil sim
Is necessary with the duplex system
Wonll adNise aEhinst the use Of the bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
REAL ESTATE MEN BOOM
HOME WAR GARDEN PLAN

Confined from First Pagc)
year. We are anxious to place them
on the land. If they are not willing
to buy from us we will see that vacant
property is turned over to them so that
they may back up this war garden
work. The result to us will be that our
subdivisions will be made very beau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Agent Hutchinson and tho other lead
ers OF the movement are hustling for,
large attendance, and they expect
to start the association or with long
list OF members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS

Association Is Started In DinwIddIe
County-Pcrmnnent Organization
and Election OF Officers.
DINWIDD1E. VA. March s-DurinE
the session or the "muNaDle school"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
.F0ss METHODIST EPISCOPAL

President Black of the State In
'iustrial School at Glendale. y.
d.. was welcome visitor last
Sunday. and gave brief but in.
lrresting talk to the Sunla$
School.
Wednesday evening plnyc;
meeting.
Services for next Sunday
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at II O'Clock.
Junior league at 3 p. m.
Troop No. l Of the Boy Scouts
at 4 p. III.
Epworth league at $3.50.
Evening services at 7:3O.
Strangers are cordially wei.
coined. If you have no church
home come and worship with us
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT

No one who has given the Boy
Scout organization a fair trial can
doubt for a moment it's potential
value in gaining the enthusiastic
interest and shaping the character
realizing OH this poteltial value.
u! 6epol AllnoW!p oqL sioq 20
in making the possibilities Of Boy
Scouting prevail, lies in asking
the right men to act as Scout Mas
tiers. And this will, no doubt, re-
main the difficulty. The Scout
movement is most potent because
Of its spontaneity, it's firm base
deep in the natural outdoor in
stincts of boyhood. To make it
the adjunct of the Y. NJ. c. A.
or any other organized charity,
however worthy, is to rob it of its
best asset. Yet, especially in the
cities, it is too commonly falling
into the hand of such alien
organizations,in spite of the wish
,es Of the National organization to
keep the movement a separate
thing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
A PERFECT SCORE

One day this week, Frank Ben
da, proprietor of the Benda Mca'
Market, called our attention to- the
article we had in this paper las,
week in regard to the standing OF
Wahpeton merchants as checkc,
up by the state inspector, Stain"
that we had left his place of bus
mess out of the list. We did moi
publish the list Of meat markets. in
our last issue The inspection Of
the Benda market shows a perfect
score of 100 per cent, which in,
cluded sanitary conditions. condi-
ton of the grounds. etc. Mr.. Ben
da surely has one of the best kvp
meat markets in the state and
handles only the very best OF
meats. He is first class citizen
as well as butcher and it is his
strict attention to business and his
courteous treatment to customers
that has built his business up TO
the high efficiency and the pres
cnt volume of business now main
tanned. When in need of anything
in his line. it will pay you to drop
in and give him a trial.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL CLIPPINGS
Sermons for next Sunday {:

Sermons for next Sunday:
Morning. "Thc Fifth Gospel: ="
evening, is the Bible Truc."
dealing with New Testament be-
ginningS.
The work of the evening choir
has been the subject of much ia
vorable comment, by the increas-
ing numbers who have heard them.
The first division of the "Pas-
tors Glass" meets after school
each Thursday. The second d.
vision, for the younger members
meets at l 80 p. m. each Satur-
day. If these hours are unsatis-
factory to any the pastor will
gladly provide instruction at any
suitable hour.
The second Bible-class in the
Church School has been organized
as a mixed class and is undertak-
ing the study of The Revelation
under the direction Of the pastor
Everybody welcome. Our Church
School is growing each Sunday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
The reason is easy to see. 1t is

The reason is easy to see. 1t is
always comparatively easy MAJ
ter to raise money for a charity"
and to employ men to do the char
liable work. 1t is difficult to find
men who are ready and competent
to act as volunteers. Arguing
that it is better to have Boy
Scout brigade as an adjunct to
some local charity organization
than to have no patrol at all, the
movement is given over to the Y.
NJ. G. A. or the Boys Club or
the church. But it does not be-
long to amy Of these excellent in
situations. 1t has its own work to
do in its own way, and it should
remain free and absolutely un-
sectarian. Its great need every
where today is men, men who are
physically and morally sound, who
love boys, who are not afraid of
hard exercise, and are willing to
give Of their time to good cause.
1t ought to be apparent that the
Boy Scout movement is something
far more than a boys club. to
keep the lads out of mischief.
It is a carefully and skillfully
planned movement to build up
their bodies, rouse their faculties,
and shape their characters; pri-
marily through their instructive
love Of woodcraft, and then thru
its allied sciences, industries,
sports and sentiments. 1t is spon-
taneous in origin, but disciplined
in organization; and it makes the
boys, so far as possible. their own
rulers. and so potentially fitted to
be citizens in the days to come. 1t
deserves branch in every COM
! munity.