davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01

(Review.)
 The world-old theme, the double standard. was the theme of the play, Common Clay.'' played at the Lyric theatre by the Poli Stock Company last night, opening the weeks en- gagement. While the plot Is as old as mankind, the treatment is novel, and is meant to teach a lesson and has some very fine lines.
 Miss Alice Clements as Ellen Neal. the woman wronged and thrown aside, had a chance to show her ability as an emotional actress and her denuncia- ton of the laws of society, the status of the working girl, brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience. Miss Clement will long be remem- bered by those who saw the perform ance last evening.
 Willard Dashien played the part of the humane lawyer and judge to perfection. His work has endeared him to local audiences, and his part last night suited him excellently.
 Clay Clement, leading man of the Poli Players, has held up his reputn- tion of being able to make love" per- fectly, his Interpretation of : Hugh Fullerton, a. rich mans son, enabled him to show his ability in this line
 The pretty little ingenue, Ida Nave, Walter Marshall, Jack McGrath, May Hurst and Grant Erwin, together with several new members, make up one of the strongest stock companies the Lyric theatre has ever had. This weeks offering should not be missed. It is play with a moral, ably inter- preted, and one that carries a lesson not soon forgotten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
QUILTY'S SCHOOL
 OF DANCING

Glasses will be formed at Quilty's School of Dancing, Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield avenue, as follows:
 Beginners Class for Ladies and Gentlemen will be formed Wednesday evening. October 2d. at o'clock. The Waltz, One-Step and Fox-Trot will be taught in course of ten lessons. The charge for the entire course will be $6, payable $2 at the first lesson, $2 at the second lesson, and $2 at the third lesson.
 formed Friday evening, October 4th, at o'clock. The Waltz, One Step and Fox Trot will be taught in a course of ten lessons. The charge for the course will be $S; payable S2 at the first lesson, S2 at the second, $2 at the third, and $2 at the fourth lesson.
 High School class for Seniors, Jun iors and Sophomores will be formed on Friday afternoon, October 4th, at 8 o'clock. Class for the Freshmen at 5 o'clock. Instruction will be in the waltz, One Step and Fox Trot, and the cost of the course will be $4; payable $2 at the first and $1 each at the sec ond and third lessons.
 Juvenile Class, for children from 3 to years of age will be formed on Saturday afternoon, October 5th, at 2 o'clock Folk dances and nursery rhymes will be taught Terms: '$12 for the season payable $2 each month.
 Junior Class for children to 12 years old, formed Saturday, October 9th, at o'clock. Grecian, Classic, In- terpretative and Toe Dancing will be taught. Terms: SIP for season, pay able S2 each month.
 Young Ladies Class, for girls 12 years and upward, formed Saturday October 5th. at 4:30 o'clock. Grecian Classic, Interpretative and Toe Danc- ing will be taught. Terms for season SIP, payable $2 each month.-Adv. | PA d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
Gerard's Four
 Years in Germany

Ambassador Gerard's My Four Eoars In Germany" the remarkable photoplay adapted from the story by Ambassador Gerard and filmed under his personal observation and direc- tion will be presented at the Plaza seven days, beginning Oct. ', three times daily.
 There is but one verdict heard from those who have seen the picture and that is Wonderful" And wonderful it really is. The United States gov ernment co-operated in the making of it and the President, his cabinet and high Washington officials saw it and praised it. From the opening scenes where MT. Gerard presents his ere dentials as American Ambassador un- til the final patriotic review there Is not a dull moment
 The portrayal of the Kaiser and his staff; the treatment accorded the English and Russian prisoners by the Germans; the capture and deporta- ton of the Belgian women; the kill ing of young and old, the shooting of other prisoners on their road to prison camps in order to have fewer to feed, all these and much more are shown in a manner so life-like as to almost hurt, but quite necessary for proper appreciation of what is going on in that part of the world at present oc- cupied by Huns.
 The wonderful finale showing how America has at last prepared herself for the fray is one of the most strik- ing pictures ever screened and had the sanction of the government for it's filming. The whole picture is an ob- ject lesson that should be seen by every man, woman and child for its educational value alone. No advance in prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
PLAZA

Great vaudeville and photoplay fea- lures are offered at the Plaza theatre the first three days this week.
 Heading the vaudeville attractions, "The Girl in the Air" is a supreme flies over the heads of the audiences in an airplane beautifully illuminated singing popular and sweet ballads and back again on the stage amidst beautiful scenic and electric effects.
 On the screen Mae Murray in Mod ern Love- brings story of love and romance saturated with human in terest. An artists model falls in love with her employer and the day be- fore the wedding a former lover ma liciously condemns the girl to the prospective husbandt who instead of waiting for an explanation from the girl herself breaks all ties and leaves her to shift for herself.
 Sultan, the world famed horse, prob ably the most intelligent horse in the country shows that he can add and subtract perfectly.
 Ferraro and Tabbo. a pair of Ital- ian comedians, offer an act full of pep and comedy which they bring to a close with an original nove1y kan garoo dance like none that has ever been seen here before.
 Gerome and Albright bring a new lipe of rapid fire comedy, songs, dance and pianologue.
 Gaumont weekly and the Allies Off, ficial war review showing pictures of our boys at the front, Ypres as it looks today and our boys at the won derful naval training base at the Great Lakes concludes a bill of un- usual attraction which will be shown today and tomorrow at the comfort able and cosey Plaza theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
POLI'S
(ReView.

(ReVleW.
 Never has Ala Nazimova, tha greatest tragedienne America has produced, been seen to greater ad- vantage, or been hailed with more enthusiasm than she was yesterday when presented to Bridgeporters in her latest and greatest screen suc- cess Toys of Fate.'' As the time of this master picture implies, the pro- duction is full of big situations which run the entire gamut of dramatic ac- tion and enables the great artist to display emotional acting which fairly grips and holds.
 Crowded houses greeted each per formance yesterday and from the manner in which they applauded each and every number on the bill it looks as though the popular playhouse will break records for the first part of this week.
 The vaudeville bill was excellent and headed by that sterling team,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
LEMON JUICE
 WHITENS SKIN Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake we'll, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how tan, redness, sal1owness, sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It.is harmless.-Adv.
 ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
A M BITIO N
 PILLS For Nervous People

.s The great nerve tonic-the famous Wende1Ps Ambition Pills-that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv- ous tired out, all ni Respondent peo- pie in few days in many. instances.
 Anyone can buy box for only 50 cents, and J. D. Hartigan and Hindle Pharmacy are authorized by the mak CT to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.
 Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung snerves caus- ed by over-indulgence in alcohol, to- bacco, or overwork of any kind.
 For any affliction of the nervous system Wendel1s Ambition PillU are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are sim ply splendid. Fifty cents at J. D. Hartigan's and Hindle Pharmacy and aaAIara evaE5uxha-A-AAz-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
"The Kaiser Be Damned"

to be presented at the Park, Sept. 30- Oct. 1-2, comes heralded as a vital play of today with a warning and a lesson. It is not a play founded on the cheap trick of waving the Ameri-
 can flag for applause, but 1t is a well written story, founded on fact, that will grip and hold every red blooded American man and woman, and that will do much in aid of the govern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
ONE DEAD, ONE MOUNTED.

Word has been received in the city of the death of one local soldier and the wounding in action of another. Private John H. Collins of Company B, Sixth Engineers, a brother of Charles Collins manager of the Rog- CTS Clothing Co.,, died of wounds re- ceived in action Aug. 8, and Private Domenico Cantello of 7S Amsterdam avenue is reported wounded in action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-01
HELD WITHOUT BONDS
 FOR OBERLE DEATH

Greenwich. Oct. While the coro- ner is inquiring into the circumstances of death of Valentine Oberle, 54, whose body was found on the estate of w. W. Dashiell of New York at Pal mer Hill, yesterday, Felix Ariotti is being held without bonds. The latter was employed on the estate with Oberle. Near the body was box of dynamite and seven loose sticks of the explosive. There was a bullet hole in Oberle's head.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

President Lindley telegraphed Mr.
Edmundson after receiving the telegram
and told him to get his transportation
from the quartermaster.
Hec Edmundson, as he was known
here, left Moscow III September. He was
one of the University of Idaho's most
prominent athletes. He went to the
Olympic games in Stockholm as miller
and half f,liler, was coach of the track
team in 1925, and was looked upon by
the fellows asa hero. He was adjutant
for two years at the University.
Lieutenant Bleamaster says of him:
II was sorry to see Mr. Edmundson leave
Idaho. With the military experience he
has had, he will surely make good at
Princeton"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

country. Incidently Sheriff Campbell
has two sons in the army who did their
bit to help dethrone Kaiser Bill and
several other crowned heads of Europe.
- ~ "a
The boys from lover there" will soon
be coming back and when they all get
home and are furnished list of those
who refused to do their duty in helping
with Liberty loan, Red Cross, Y. M
c. A., K of c. and other funds, we pre-
dict that those people who failed to do
their duty will find this an unpleasant
place to dwell. The boys will not for
get who were the slackers and they will
not let the slackers forget, either
p "a -
The defeat of the German army began
on July IS at Chateau Thierry, where
the American soldiers cut three crack
divisions of the kaiser's army to pieces
in three days of fighting. The retreat
began July 18 and ended Nov. II. The
American soldiers started it.
Latah county raised $o03,5O0 for the
fourth Liberty loan. 1t is now asked to
raise $4,000 to provide reading matter,
homes and comforts for the boys who |
whipped the kaisers army. Latah coun-
ty is not going to fail. The money must
be raised this week
p p -
Senator Borah evidently believed that
The opposition of the woman suffrage
eaderswould cut little ice in Idaho Com
0lete returns from the recent election
,how that Senator Borah made a good
guess.
- "a p
THE FLU"
When your back is broke and your eyes
are blurred,
And your shin bones knock and your
tongue is furred,
And your tonsils squeak and your hair
gets dry,
And you're doggone sure that you're
going to die,
But you're skeered you won't and afraid
you will,
ust drag to bed and have your chill,
md pray the Lord to see you through, !
or you've got the "Flu," boy
You've got the Flu"
IA IA "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Z = = + = !. = = = = . . = = .
2 MARKETS =

= + : + Z = = = = = = 2 = = I
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses $2.O2h
Wheat, Bluestem, No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.111k
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O2A
Wheat, Fortyfsld, No. 1, s'kel,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.11h
Wheat, White Club, No. bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.OOh
Wheat, White Club, No. /, s'ked
net, delivered to warehouses 2O9h
Wheat, Red Russian. No. 1 bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 1874
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1 SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O6h
No. l Feed Oats sacked, per
No. l Timothy Hay. .$34.O0
White Beans, per pound. 49,. .O87s
Produce.
Eggs, per doz. ...... Que
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Never A Night Before Away
From Home
Ry RpIJcF RARToN
By BRUCE BARTON

The whole town gathered on the platform
that morning to see the train pull out-men and
women and children, waving and cheering and
trying hard to keep on smiling through their
tears.
Out Of the windows leaned the boys to
wave last goodbye.
just average, clear-eyed country town boys;
twenty of them altogether. ind se0enteen of
them had n<Oer slept a night Away from home
bJo,s.
They dwelling in a strange land tonight,
whose language they cannot understand
But the mud and the snow a light
CLEANS warm from hut the edge of the
town, and inside good cheer and happiness are
ready for whoever will come in to claim them.
Friendship dwells in the hut; keep its warm
fires burning bright this winter. Let it be per-
fectly clear to the men over there that you have
not forgotten.
Ito the men that only little while ago were
boys who had never slept night away from
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Member of the Associated Press.
GERMANS DESERVE NO PITY.

The German people deserve no pity
ance from the United States or the
Allied nations 1t is likely true that star
walton stares them in the face. But they
fought the United States and her Allies
until the very last minute-fought until
II o'clock Monday forenoon-fought for
the kaiser who had abdicated Saturday
morning and fled from Germany Satur-
day afternoon.
The German people set up a pitiful
howl now and tell of their starving con-
dition. OF course they lay the blame for
all their misery on the kaiser and the
war lords whom they followed blindly
as long as they had any hope of victory
The German people were certainly in
hearty sympathy with the kaiser in his
plans to extend Germany's borders by
conquest and boosted of their new terri
tory when Belgium, France and Serbia
were outraged.
1t was the German people, the Ger
man men and women, especially the wo-
men, who followed the British, Belgian,
and French prisoners who were captured
In the early part of the war, hurting
sticks and stones and abuse at them
calling them "vile English swine" and
splitting in their faces when occasion
offered.
1t was these same German women
who gave their husbands, their sons and
their brothers, who endured hardships
and suffering to help the kaiser murder
and rob the people of Belgium, France,
Serbia and Russia. It was these same
gentle danes" of Germany, now said
to be starving, who submitted to all
manner of privations and suffering to
help win the warrior what? For Ger
man ggrandizement-for the extension
of German trade and to make the kaiser,
the greatest murderer the world has
known, more powerful
1t was these same gentle danes" and
their husbands and brothers and sons
who helped to plan to have Japan and
Mexico attack, conquer and divide the
United States between them How these
Starving millions" of which Mr.. Rolf !
tells lis in his plea for food would have
rejoiced had the German plan to con-
quer and divide the United States be- !
tween Japan and Mexico succeeded |
How they would have rejoiced had Am
orleans been reduced to starvation
through the scheming of the kaiser.
How much help would the United
States have received from Germany,
we're Americans starving and if Ger
many had plenty? How much help did
starving Belgium get from her neighbor, t
Germany, when that country had aut- t
aged, robbed and rayished her? r
The United States had to send food p
cross the ocean for Belgium and Ger il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Dogs Are Cremated.

The three dogs that have been so con
spicuous on the campus nipping the boys
in the heels during drill formations are
no more. A firing squad was detailed
to dispose of them last Saturday, and
the modern method of cremation was
used to dispose of them, instead of
burial The large furnace at the heating
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
COACH EDMUNOSON TO
INSTRUCT At PRINCETON
FORMER IDAHO MAN CALLED
TO INSTRUCT IN BAYONET
DRILL

A telegram for Clarence S. Edmund
son, who was in Texas, was received at
the Western Union Telegraph Company
here from the adjutant colonel, stating
that he was to report at Princeton Uni
versity November 10, to act as instruc-
tor in bayonet drill andd intensive ply
steal training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Narum-Stauffer.

Miss Ovida Narum and Ed. Stauffer
were married yesterday at Occur d'A1ene,
Idaho. They are both we'll known in
Moscow Miss Narum having worked
in the office of Frank L. Moore for the
past year, and Mr. Stauffer as mechanic
at The Idaho Garage. They will make
their home in. Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
IF GERMANY HAD WON.

If GERMANY HAD WON.
1t is certain that the terms which the
allies will force Germany to accept at
the final peace settlement will be severe
in the extreme, and it is equally certain
that whatever German government may
then exist will squeal about them.
Whatever the final terms may be,
though, the people of the allied countries
will probably feel that they are not
quite severe enough, for on every hand
there is regret that the enemy did not
continue fighting until we could carry
the war into his own territory.
Denied this possibility of giving mill
tary punishment to the Hun on his own
soil, the allies will exact the greatest
possible measure of retribution for
wrongs done, and the greatest possible
number of guarantees for future good
behaviour, but whatever our terms may
be they will be just, though stern.
But if Germany had won The world
knows what kind of peace terms would |
boosted that the full cost of the war
would be levied against "the defeated |
foe" He declared that the conquered
nations will have to drag the leaden
weight of indemnity debts through gen
erations to come"
The world knows the kind of terms
the Germans imposed upon Russia and
upon Rumania. The terms which the
allies will dictate will be severe, and
when Germany squeals she can be quick
y silenced by an exhibition of the trea-
les of Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest
Boise Statesman.
70 - -
Pullman is "all torn up over the ex-
,ose of Spokane citizen whose boy
lied in the Pullman S. A. T. c. The
Joys father gave an account of the treat
nent he and his boy received at Pull
nan and claimed there is jealousy be-
ween the army surgeons there as to
Who is the ranking surgeon and that J
uarrels among doctors and army Off {
ers goes on while boys die of influ- 1
shed in Sundays Spokesman-Review
nd filled more than half page of that 4
aper. Denials, counter charges and
igned articles and interviews from I
Pullman citizens only add to the scandal
Pullman had an alarming death rate,
here being 48 deaths there in a short
ime. The charges made by the Spo-
ane man ought to be thoroughly inves
gated If they are true some one ought
, be severely punished. If half the
harges he has made against some of
ne doctors are true they should be de-
led the right to practice The matter S.
hould not be covered up by denials of Il
lterested parties b
Monday night Dr. E. H. Lindley came v
} The StarMirror office and secured t.
number of copies of the evening paper 81
the report of the surrender :
Germany. He took these, personally,
tiS lloSpltdiS Wllele .. "a L. u Hlell
re confined and asked the nurses to U
,ad the news to the boys. Truly a S
and Christian act Dr.
indley regards every boy here as a B
ther regards son and his work for n
EN- is truly grand. No father could n
, more for his sons than he does for s,
e boys. d.
- - - G,
Sheriff Campbell says he knows about II;
W the kaiser and several others of
lrope who have lost thrones recently
i about it, yet he would not care to
de places with any of them Jap is
hit. He still has the respect of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

Butter, creamery, per h.. ...,.. .65c
Butter, ranch, per h.. Goo
Potatoes, per cwt. SOC
Young chickens, per ID. ........-.. 15c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per lib. $3.50. loo
Old ROSTERS, per h.. ........ .08c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per h.. 18@19c
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. .19lZ0c
Veal, live W.T., per Id. e at &c
Veal, dressed, per Id. ...... .10@13c
Spring lambs, per Id. ...........9 &c
Mutton, per Id. ............ .6@7c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

FOR SALE LEATHER LOUNGE.
bookcase, | oak cl1iitonier, / oak
table, mattresses. 2 oak rockers.
birds eye maple bedstead, 3 crooks.
woven wrie spring. 72O Idaho street.
Fnone zI4L Aft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
"a u 20

mans sunk the ships containing that
food.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

GOOD BOYS OVERCOAT; ALSO
several suits made up, for sale, cheap.
Schwarz, the Tailor. 35-4T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1o18 BUICK
-" Al condition. Phone 18oN even
ings. 3dlAe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

WANTED-1O GOOD MILK COWS:
must be fresh or coming fresh
soon: Holstein or Durham stock onlv-
considered. Must not be over wears
old. Apply to N Williamson. 32-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
QUOTATIONS

We are paying following prices fob.
Spokane for week ending Nov. 16.
1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
HELP WANTED-Female
SITUATION WANTED-Male

WNATED-FURNACE TO FIRE OR
Janitor work; colored man. Call Bob
at the Pastime 3o-4O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

WILLIAMSON is IN THE MAR
ket for 30 to SO tons. of Alfalfa
Hay; 10 tons Timothy. 32-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

THOSE WISHING ODD JOBS DONE
phone Ray Stevens, CO Plummer's
GAZE. 25-H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE ~ CARROTS; SMALL
pigs and one large sorrel horse.
6 years old, weight 1900 lbs; horse
tor $4,000. E. A. Hendrickson.
phone SZ0S. 4O-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT A ROOM WITH OR
without sleeping porch; hot and cold
alter; modern conveniences; price rea-
nabe 425 East Third ST. Mrs. D.
quhart. 13tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

Sheriff Campbell says he knows about
how the kaiser and several others of
Europe who have lost thrones recently
feel about it, yet he would not care to
trade places with any of them Jap is
right He still has the respect of the
people and is an American citizen, which
is better than being king in any other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-AN 8-ROOM MODERN
house near the dorpitory. Phone 1907:
Mrs John Shannon. 3tf