davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
Subscribed
S237,050
1850
$500
$4,000
$3.50
24,15u
27,100
42,850
S627,750
S478,366
S149,384
Quota
$211,300
1896
59,844
63,499
33,646
lo,04o
1854
1O,412
$478,366
Town
Moscow
KendriCk
POtlatCh
Troy
Deary
Iuliaetta
BOVill
Total
OverSubsCribed

ata county went o the top nearly 80 above her
Liberty which
Potah)
400
dollars for each asked Dary
liz The
$149384
be added which believed will
The county and
Ike the possibly
effectual
be held
of
bought bonds
Following additional
day and have published
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
MERGER OF TWO CHURCHES

WASHINGTON-Th supreme court
declared valid the merger in 1906 OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
with the Presbyterian church and the
consolidation of their properties. The
federal DEGREES awarding control of
100000 endowment and the buildings
of the Missouri Valley College, Cum
berland institution at Marshal, Mo-, to
the Kansas Presbyterian synod was al
so sustained by the supreme court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
Committee Heads Appointed

Chairman Neidig of the local Red
Cross has appointed the following men
as chairman of committees for the Red
Cross war drive which is soon to start:
War fund ampaign-Chairman c.
B. Green, Moscow; manager, Tim Dris-
coll, Genesee; treasurer, Harry Whit
tier, Moscow.
These three men with Mr.. Neidig
form the executive committee for the
drive The quota for Latah county
has not been announced as yet but in
a few days will be given out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
HOFSTEDE IS
ARRESTED IN
|,W,W, ROUNDUP
MAN WHO SERVED TERM IN La
TAH COUNTY JAIL FOR DIS
LOYALTY IN TROUBLE
HELD IN SPOKANE JAIL
SPOKANE POLICE SEEM TO BE AC-
TUALLY TRYING TO RID CITY
OF WOBBLIES

SPOKANE-Two new secret head
quarters of the Industrial Workers of
the World-one in private residence
at E2712 Second avenue, and the 9TH
er at the st. Regis hotel-were pounc-
ed upon by the police Saturday.
A. Hofstad, an attorney, now facing
disbarment proceedings before the Ida
no supreme court following his con-
vicition and Jail sentence at Moscow
for disloyalty in urging resistance of
the draft, along with five other men
and woman, were caught in the trap,
All are to be booked under the new
syndicalism ordinance.
Papers presenting rough draft of
a plan for the splitting up Of the |. W.
w. into a multitude of small local
units, each one a power unto itself;
erature, a loaded automatic pistol,
records and other organization prop
erty, much of which is believed to
have been hurriedly shipped out of
Seattle to e1ude the raid pulled there
Friday, were seized.
Find Furnished Flat
From the Second avenue rendezvous
an humble three-room residence,
fully furnished with housekeeping
equipment-Mr and Mrs. Clifford
Yearout, E. E. Mcdonald and Adolph
Gudahl, alias George Johnson, were
taken in the first raid, about IL o'clock.
Nearly patrol wagonload of |. W. W.
literature and the loaded gun were
brought in with two trunks as evil
dence against them.
Just before noon Hofstad, the at
torney, was nabbed at the st. Regis
hotel, along with "Jack" Westfall.
Both were greeted by the quartet from
the Second avenue address as they en-
tered the detectives quarters.
Rejected HOfstad Before
Although Hofstad was rejected as
for the 81 l. w. w. caught in
the first general raid upon 'wobbly'' |
here approximately month
ago, after his connection with the dis
loyalty charges in Idaho had been ex-
posed he is declared TO have been an
advisor in the secret operations OF the
[. w. w. here since that time.
Credit for the discovery OF the new
headquarters on Second avenue is CIV
an nv Chief of Police Weir and Cap
ain of Detectives Burns to Patrolman
Edgar Toler, local wrestler, who
became suspicious of the place and It's
occupants Friday night when he wit
lessed the moving of records and liter
,ture into it.
His Investigations resulted Saturday
Continued on page two)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
AbandOns Weekly Review

WASHINGTON.-T war depart
ment's weekly review of the military
situation has been abandoned. Sec
retary Bakers announcement of the
new plan for furnishing the nation
with adequate and authentic informa-
ton of the American troops in France
is expected shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
WILL TAKE MEN COMING 81
SINCE JUNE OF LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON.-Th house and SEN
ate conferees agreed on bill extend
ing the selective draft law to youths
who have become q years old since
June 5, 1917. The Hull amendment
providing that additional registrants
be put at the bottom of the present
available lists, was retained in the
bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
SENATE DEFEATS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE BY ONE VOTE

WASHINGTON.-B margin OF one
vote the motion proposing that the
senate proceed next Friday to con-
slider the house woman suffrage reso-
luton to the national constitution was
defeated in the senate today. The
vote stood 40 to 81. being one less than
the necessary two thirds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
Army Officer Must PAY Fine

SAN FRANCISCO-The federal ap-
peallate court has affirmed the con-
tempt Judgment of $500 against Major
Albert r. Calen of the judge advocates
office in the western department OF
the army, for approaching juror In
Montana court during criminal
trial and offering him liquid refresh
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
I. w. w. Bill Is Passed

WASHINGTON brief de-
bate the senate passed the bill which
is frankly admitted to be aimed at
the I. w. W., outlawing organizations
which use or advocate violence to
bring about "any governmental, social,
Industrial or economic change" during
the war. The bill goes to the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
Noted Chicago Lady Dead

SARASOTA, F1orida-Mrs. Potter
Palmer OF Chicago, died here today.
at her winter home. Mrs. Palmer was
one OF the most noted and public
spirited women in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Comic Cookery.

To bo.: an egg, you first catch the egg Never take any of the 13 eggs Inder the hen. Having caught the egg, prepare a kettle of water hot enough to shave With. but don't stop to shave. You continue to heat the water while peeling the egg. An ege sh2'lld be peeled from left to right, al
 ways, as otherwise you peel against the grain. Catch the water at pre- cisely 760 degrees Fahrenheit, which you can ascertain by inserting the in dex finger in the kettle. Then with hammer, nails. ard tongue-and- -groovt boards construct small chute, or slide, which you can attach to the ceil. ing, leaving the lower end to swing in the kettle. You then roll the peeled egg down the chute into the water You may then throw away the chute Allow the egg to boil until completely finished, soft, medium. or adamant, te suit the taste. Pour off the water lift the egg gently but insietently. al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
His Erratic Behavior.

"They took poor Luther bat's rv n, a,' asylum yesterday" said honest ra4~ a, CT Hornbeak. You see, ne na' 'esa . getting oueerer and queerer for lons ie time, and when he went aDou' ".,y .s. pering in confidence that ne "aS .ool M late Og, king of Bashan, people snUv, %o. their heads, but guessed he'd get ues , ter pretty soone But Whea 'ne' y. aood out that he was taking just as sVSs Ss care of his farming implements as .,, a, was of his automobile, they An, Dn; there wasn't anything to do Du' v ''
 him." -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Who would think of finding busy seaport one thousand miles from the sea? Canada, that land of marvel ous development, has one-it is Montreal, its metropolis. Built on the Island of Montreal that lifts Mount Royal where the waters of the great St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers mingle, it's site is admirable. This marks the head of ocean navigation and here the great ocean-crossing ships meet the lake and river boats. The cargoes brought from the west by boat and rail are transferred to ocean carriers and start on their way to faraway ports by an initial voy- age down the mighty St. Lawrence, thirty feet deep at this point.
 During 1917 Montreal wftnessed the sailing away from her wharves of more than sixty-five million bush- els of grain. Over two-thirds of this grain came into Montreal by rail, ehiefly on the tracks of the Canadian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Pacific Railway, and was handled with little or no congestion. This was accomplished through a cooperative arrangement. The representatives of all transportation lines met in conference with Montreals Harbour Commission and after discussion de- cided that $50 cars of export freight should be delivered daily by the lines. the Commissioners undertak- ing to handle that amount without congestion. This they have done successfully.
 Because of secrecy entailed by the war, little has been heard concerning movements of vessels and it will sur prise many to learn that 647 ocean vessels came into Montreal harbour during 1917.. Naturally, passenger travel has been greatly curtai1ed. The war shoves continental travel out of the question and demands all available ship space for the trans- port of supplies. These have been going forward in enormous quan- titles and landed on the other side
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
U. s. SAILORS
 ARE RESCUED

Halifax, N. S., June 2S-A boat load of sailors from an American ves- sel sunk by a submarine off the At lantic coast was landed this morning by a fishing vessel at Shelhurne, N. S., says a message from that port today.
 The men were picked up 60 miles south of Sea Island, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. They had Teen drift ing for eight days, subsisting on a small quantity of bread and water.
 The sailors, numbering 24, were from the steamship Dvinsk, a later message said. Previous reports the destruction of the Dvinsk, Brit ish ship under American charter, said she was sunk June IS 700 miles east of the Delaware capes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

with comparatively few losses - thanks to the efficient convoy system maintained by England. In addition to the great grain shipments, other products of the fruitful Prairie Prov inces-meats, fresh and cured. but ter and cheese-are going forward in a steady stream to feed the hungry millions of Europe and our armies overseas.
 This volume of shipping means unceasing activity in the elevators, warehouses and along Montreal's waterfront. It has given an added stimulus to shipbuilding, the 1917 output of one firm being 12 subma- rines for the Allied Governments; g steel trawler hulls, and installed SUD- piled boilers and machinery; 8 steel trawler hulls complete with boilers and machinery; 26 wooden drifter hulls; installed machinery and boilers in 1B drifters; built and launched one '7,0OO-ton cargo boat; docked and re- paired 30 vessels-a creditable show ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Preserving Floxer

A method of preserving the natu. ral colors of flowers consists in dust. ing salicylic acid on the plants as they ne in the press and removing 1t with g brush when the flowers are quite dry. Red colors in particular are well preserved by this agent. Another meth. od Of applying the same preservative IS to use solution of one part of salicylic in fourteen of alcohol by means of blotting-paper or cotton. wool soaked in 1t and placed above and below the flowers. Powdered boracic acid yields nearly as good results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Had Good imagination.

Edward had new little pl. VT efs who possessed much more ina sinatior than he. To John chair was q chat, only occasionally. It in turn became q steed, or, armed with two yardstickS Tor oars, it proved to be boat. Blocks turned quickly into various kinds of animals, etc. When Edws I'd returnet ho1ce after his first visit his mothe. asked him how he liked his new littl, heigh5or, and Edward replied: "Oh he is fine. He has such good ore .endery'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
GOLF EVENTS TODAY.

A driving and approaching and put ting contest will take place at the golf links of the Country club today beginning promptly at o'clock. Prizes will be competed for in the different events, and all who expect to center are expected to be ready at the zero" hour, according to Roy Anderson. the club professional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
FAKE CHARITIES PROSPER.
New York Alone Is Mulcted of More That $2,00O,OO0.

New York, June 2S.-Backers of al- legged fake war charity enterprises and soliciting schemes defrauded the public of between $2,00O,OOO and $3,- O00,O00 in New York City in the last year, according to a review of evil dence presented to a special county grand jury by District Attorney Swann during it's investigation which terminated today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
TWO FLYERS FALL
 AND ARE BURNED

Mount Clemens, Mich, June 2S - Lieut.. Raymond Templeton of Pendle- ton, Ore, and Private Edgar Sawyer of Hartford Conn, of the S30th aero squadron, U. S.. A., Were killed this afternoon when their machine crash ed about 100 feet to the ground The machine caught fire and both bodies were badly burned t'a::
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Made a Hit.

A stenographer has devised a novel way of making hit with her employ. CT. displaying genius that promises great success for her in the business world. When the boss dictates a let. ter containing word she does not know how to spell she does not make the usual guess at 1t. She looks 1t up In the dictionary.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Better Than Nothlnn-

Glve me a positive character, with positive faith, positive opinions and positive actions, though frequently in error' rather than a negative charac. ter' With doubtiLg faith, wavering opinions, undecided actions and faint ness of heart. Something is better than nothing.-C. Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
.SIX-CfNT STREET CAR FARE GIVES
 USE FOR PENNY
Demand for Copper Coins will Increase in City, Be
 ginning Monday.

The penny, long Spurned by Pine 1 Bluff people, is not cast aside these
 days with the scorn once employed The women and children were first to value properly the penny, and since the stores have begun advertis- ing bargains at odd cents, and match, weighting and gum machines have been installed, even the men penny in "change' and holding fast to it. Tt will come in handy to get matches" is the usual explanation. Men, in their pride, still feel that ex- planation is necessary when taking the penny.
 But the penny is going to come in to it's own Monday. There is going to be real demand for pennies in this old town on that day because it is July | And July 1 is the date set for the inauguration of the slX-cent fare on Pine Bluffs street car sys- tenn.
 Authority for the increase was granted the Pine Bluff company re- gently by the city council, the com pany showing that revenues wera not sufficient to meet the cost of op- eration.
 For the benefit of those who use the street cars frequently, the com pany will sell tickets, each good Tor one fare, at the rate of $2.5C for a book of 50 tickets. These books may be used by any member of the pur- chaser's family. They will be on sale Monday at the Pine Bluff com pany's office, at 512 Main street.
 But don't overlook the pennies. A couple in your pocket whenever you board a car will tend to prevent delay, save the carman trouble ana the passengers temper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Mushroom Is old.

The antiquity of the mushrooms establishment in history may be read both in the Bible and the treaties of the Talmud. The mama that saved the Isreelites has been identified as a mushroom of commerce. growing ip its natural wild condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Moth!ess Furs.

If you want sure way to keep moths out of your furs when you put them away this spring, sprinkle tansy leaves over them. These are just as good as the popular black pepper, and hardly as trying to the sprinkler. They may also be used on woOlens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
CANADIAN FACE"
 GETS PROMOTION

London, June 2S.-(via Ottawa)- With 72 German airplanes brought down to his credit, the greatest num- Der of enemy machines destroyed by an entente airman so far, Major Will liam A. Bishop has been transferred from the Canadian active force at the front to position at the office of the British chief of the air staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Army Eagles of Napoleon.

Before Napoleon's time 1t had been the custom Hor armies to carry huge, unwieldy flags mounted on poles which. while they afforded a rallying point for their corps, also drew the en- emy's fire. Napoleon revived the ar. cient symbol of the Caesars. The Ma poleonic eagle itself was inches in height and 9 inches across the wings. It stood on a brass block 8 inches square and weighed three and half pounds. Modern colors, cumbersome as they are, are as nothing compared to the old ones, which were as difi- cult to hids as the big drum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Babe" Ruth. owner of the four base copywright, says he now has the range in all the American league yards and should be able to clout a few home runs on the ne ext trip of the Red Sox around the circuit,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Soldiers,

When sovereigns began to hire sol. diers, their funds were derived by communication of the ancient feudal aids; by conversion of the spells of war; by additional direct taxation. The soldier's interest in his trade was kept up by pay received from his sovereign, by loot, by the love of adventure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

There appears to be no getting , InV base stealing championship Of the Na' tional league away for Max Oale.' Year after year the Pirate star con- s tinues to set the pace in, base plllei' ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
IronInu Velvet.

Velvet must be ironed over tks nast nss 70 as not to crush the pile. Iae Uso sot way is to get someone to nv't , tho vel. iron upwards while you eraw ao u,o ths vet backward and forwaru ,nat a.u well hot surface. Keep the Ve'Ve' ,,oca stretched, and go over ~e'e.s ue,L carefully till the pile stands up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Effect of Odora

It Is stated that strong perfumes have power to tntoxicate and be- numb, and workers in the perfume laboratories are occasionally so much affected as to need medical aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

The fact that the superpas ,,1s nas ,.a z monopoly on the supply ol Mnf"r s"r in the main top may be the cause aust. 'va ;u Wheat falling off several poil's u Brooklyn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Marsons, the Cuban gardener Ol the Yankees, is having a 1lhe season his present wark recalling ,he sSe,, st. playing he did for the Reds feV years back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
CHRISTIAN EsNDEAVOR
 TO MEET IN P. E.

Fort Smith, June 2S.--The Arkan- sas Christian Endeavor society, at its closing meeting here today, selected Pine Bluff as the place for the meet ing next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

A pair of Smiths working side by side-"Red" Smith at third and Jim Smith at second-is novel feature of the Braves pastiming this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
School Note.

You can never make true citizen, ship by teaching arithmetic and gram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
Fat In Mute.

The fattest form of food is nuts; almonds contain more than half their weight in easily digestible fat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City 1. Columbus 5. At St Fauls4 .s Louisville g. At Milwaukee 8. Toledo 4. At Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 9 ten innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
No Such Animal.

'What I propose" says the man who gets very much in earnest, 'is a political organization that will be free from all selfish interest, laboring enly for the highest ideals" "I Know," interrupted the rude person. "You're going to start one of those sea-ser pent parties." 'Why do you refer to 1t as q sea-serpent party?" "Bedause there ain't no sNch animal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
c..cka in Ceiling

Cracks in Ceiling. ... |,
 Whiting, mixed with glue m. m.Ses . calcined plaster and water. ua1e. as e,.s good putty for filling cracA' .ered ceilings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29

Dixie Weaves are summer suits made by Hart Schaffner X Marx. The fabrics are very light weight woolens--cool and porolls. They're wool because wool keeps shape, wears longer and looks better.
 Most summer clothes lose their shape and are very ill-fit- ting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-29
What are Dixie Weaves?

question day and tho we we sad good deal polntedy If YOU don't know should for own sake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
BRE VERY CROWD
TALKING APPEAL
To KEEP AWAKE
Decisions of Supreme Court
Matter of Much Political
Speculation at
Capital.
Nsvs- Times special servee.

Nevs-Times Special Ser3re.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 29.-Ihe
decision of the supreme court u
Indiana. upholding the constitution
altv OF the statewide prohibition
law yesterday was the overshadow-
ing development n the state during
the week. While q whole army Of
Indianians believe that the liquC-
question now is out of politics IN the
state for all time. there are those
who contend that it rs very definite
" in politics and that many an ele-
ment IN the political fabric of the
state for years 20 come Will develop
,gith the LIQUOR controversy as the
Background.
These persons declare that the
passage of the act by the legislature
and the UNFOLDING OF it's constitu
tionaHty by the supreme court. M
which sits a republican majority,
will result i'm the defeat oi the re-
pubhcans AT the fall elections.
Others contend that the republicans
will benefit I'm a political way from
the developments OF the liquor
situation no one really can tell
what will happen Practically the
only criterion 10 go by 10 lis pointed
out By the liquor friends, is that
furnished by the famous county op-
ton law. enacted by the special SEES
sion OF the legislature, called oy
Gov. Hsuly, republican. m 1903.
The history or that situation is
known 10 everybody bon Indiana. IL
cost the repu blicaus several cleo
TOMS after that. n is realized now,
even by many democratic leaders,
however. that the passage of the
prohibition law was only a matter
OF time in this state. Public senu-
ment apparently has crystalized on
the question rapidly since 1903.
Blame IL All on LaWlcss.
There are several reasons for this.
the chief one being that condition
against which many OF the liquor
zen themselves fought hard during
the pas: few years. The condition
alluded 10 was found In city after
city of Indiana. where lawless sa-
loonkeepe~e placed the liquor traf-
nc in the worst possible light mag
Unable by their constant and clumsy
opposition 20 every step of prog
ress In any direction that these com
munities sought TO take. The law
abiding saloOnkeeper would be IN
Indiana still had IL not been for his
.awless brother. who respected no
law and no authority but his own
and that Of those with whom he.
Tor many. many years, played the
game"
The decision OF the court. to
which Judge John W. Spencer of
Evansville dissented. viii be appeal
"a to the supreme court of the
United States by the r. w Cook
Brewing Co. OF Evansville. which
igured I'm the case. according TO an
announcement AT Evansville last
light 10y attorneys for the brewing
company
The ground Of the appeal prob
ably will be that the legislature. in
anacting the prohibition law de
orived citizens of their property
without due process of law. but the
main purpose no doubt is 10 keep
40 the agitation. The legal ques-
ION was answered definitely by the
majority of the Indiana supreme
court I'm the opinion Of yesterday
where 70 was held that the police
bower OF the state was greater than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
MIR. Schneider Tells
How His Baby Was
Healed by Cuticura

When bal Vss cutting his teeth
be suffered We. much from milk crust.
IL commenced in the form Of small
pimples about the ears and forehead