davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
SHR|NERS RED CROSS SACK OF FLOUR
GATHERS THOUSANDS OF MONEY FOR CAUSE

times around the globe. The Red Cross
sack has now travelled from California
to Honolulu and back, to Ohio, Iowa,
Alabama, Montana and Wyoming, and
now has a value of S~15,038.05, all of
which has been turned over to the
American Red Cross. The flour will
be sold by Korein Temple at Rawlins,
Wyoming, about January Is, and by
Khedive Temple at Norfolk, Virginia,
on February Is.
From Virginia, it will be sent to
Kentucky, Michigan, and Kansas.
The Shriners of Islam Temple of
San Francisco, who have charge of the
itinerary, believe the sack will
net the Red Cross from half to three
quarters of a million dollars.
: John D. McGilvray, %potentate of
Islam Temple will take the sack to
The Imeprial Council of Shriners at
City next June.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
TEACHER IN HONOLULU
QUITS JOB UNDER FIRE
Citizens Refuse to Stand for Her Lack
of Loyalty to the United States
in Wartime

HONOLULU - (By MaiD = Maria
Heuer. a teacher in the College of
Hawaii, who has been under the fire
Of public sentiment because of reports
of her alleged un=Americanisnl, has
handed her resignation to President
Arthur L. Dean. Miss Heuer is a Ger
man and has been a teacher of modern
languages. In reply to a request from
all of the college teachers for a state
ment to their stand toward America,
Miss. Heuer answered that she was;
mot loyal to any country at war but
only to her convictions of the truth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
OUT AFTER THE FUNDS
MOSCOW IS ASKED TO PUT UP
HER SHARE OF THE $4,000 900
NEEDED

Moscow Knights of Columbus are
out on a drive to get $500 in this city
the quota a%pportioned in the cam
paign to raise a great fund for the
work of the organization among the
young soldiers at the training camps
and environments and in the war zone
abroad.
The local committee that has the
work in hand is made up of Arthur
Martin, James O'Connor, Charles Ebel
and Tim Sullivan with w. E. Cahill of
the First Trust & Savings bank as
treasurer of the committee. The bus
mess district of the city has already
been canvassed with gratifying results
and now plans are on foot to visit eve
ry Catholic family in the community.
President Wilson expressed his sat
isfaction at the success of the Knights
Of Columbus subscription campaign
and further stated: 1T only remains
for me to speak of the sincere graft
fication with which I have learned
of the cooperation Of the Young Mems
Christian association and the Knights
of Columbus and their harmonious and
successful work in the training
camps"
These two organizations, although
differing in religious ideas, are one
when it comes to making life more
pleasant for the men of the army and !
navy. The Y. M. G. A. has been ex-
tremely kind to the Knights of Col
umbus and the advice and assistance
of it's trained secretaries and xecu-
tives have been of great value to the
knights to whom work of this kind
is still new.
1t cannot be too strongly emphasize
ed that this knights of Columbus re-
lief work is for all, regardless of
creed or fraternal affilation. The well
come painted in bold capitals above
every X. of c. building at the camps
is meant for all to see and for all to
heed. Without exception every fight
ing man is cordially invited to partake
of this hospitality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
INCOME TAX OFFICIAL WILL
BE IN MOSCOW TO HELP
Deputy Collector to be at the Court
House February 1922 to Make
Out Schedules

w. C. Whaley of Helena, Mont, in
ternal revenue collector for this dis
trict has sent word to the local banks
that he will send one Of his deputies
to Moscow to assist in the making out
of income tax returns. This deputy
will be at the court house in Moscow
February Is to February %. He will
be supplied with all the necessary
blanks and it will be his duty to as
sist all who have to make returns
to fill out their papers properly. I'm
der the new revenue law returns must
be made on incomes for 1917. Exemp-
lions are reduced to $1,000 from single
persons and $4,000 for married per-
sons. Failure to make return subjects
a person to a fine of from $40 to $1,000.
Local banks are assisting their patrons
in the filing out of the schedules.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15

Drom Campbell each rolling in the
baskets consistently and working al
most flawlessly beneath their own
blackboard.
The Missionaries quintets rs expect
ed to arrive in Moscow on the late
afternoon train. Clerin, Bolts and
Peterson are the veterans on the
Whitman squad who performed in
Moscow last year.. Local fans will
recall Clerin as a brilliant shot from
the floor as we'll as a capable eager
of foul line losses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank, at Moscow, In the State Of Idaho, 1T u close OF DusI
mess O December 81, 1917.
RESOURCES.

r.-a - diroonn $441,32020
J. ! s. bonds md pledged 2 secure T. s deposits @ar value' $ 100000 saG9s SO
Liberty Loan Bonds, 81 per cent ad 4 per cent. .....: o'l'ooo
Bonds other han U. S bonds pledged to secure postal
savings deposits looooo
securlues ou nnIo ana = !" D"nue ~" 4344217
0wneu andn ueorHies Otto 5344217
SUBSCRIPTION San to stock 10 of Federal Reserve panl. 49,. a saSSSS
Var.itu M md fStnres 100000
Pai Estate A owned other than banking house. ........ 9s51O5|
Lawful reserve in vault and with Federal l Reserve Bank = ss91 -
Net amounts oue IRON 0AnAs 0"nAeN's a s541s4
Checks o o pn IN J" 'e s"e 10y 1544s3|
Checks Q banks located located outs Sem Of Guy OF " :. 'epo. 1884
Redemption fund with u ). treasurer anu ae 49, 100000,
Interest earned d but oo 10 lie naa d pploA nM"e. 5s747s
49,, ssao75os5
o.., .. una = Blni 100000
CaptA soch pau An' 25O00001
Surplus suT%d fund 1oaHs 277s441
interest," nf na au N md not earned 1854
Amount reserved for taxes accrue. +. ............. 4O2sol
Amount reserved for all interest accrued. $50. 53s8e1
rirouu1.tino notes ntstandin $3.50. IS 100000 90!
Net amounts due to national banks. ................ .UIS2oz
5 5%'ss5ssi. deposits Fl : ssss. subject Due it to i. sss ssaa ); Sa days. 1 s5sss4s
Cashiers checks outstanding. 28sooo
Dividends unpaid 100000
Total of demand deposits, subject to reserve ...... 47so15s3
essssts1 :ssins st s deposits =. ls ss15ss
Other time deposits. 14023411I
United States deposits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Total. 49,. sg3o,75o35
State Of Idaho, County II Latah, s:
~ $ HeckathoTn, Cashier o. the aboye-named bank, do soemnly swear
Ia the DO statement Is "os 70 'ns 0s' . J.. 9 s H a1CKlsTfs cashier esss5
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this 18th day Of January, 1918.
H. r. SMITH, Notary Public.
cHAs. W. SHIELDS,
WIN. HUNTER,
j. MCCORMACK,
(seaD Directors
M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
HIGH COST OF LIVING
WORSE IN COUNTRIES ABROAD
Prices of Necessaries More Than DOu-
BILE in Norway Since the War
Began

> LONDON,-The Cost of the princi-
pal foods has increased more proper
f~ionally in Norway, since the war be-
gan, than in the United Kingdom,
France or the United States, says the
board of trade and labor gazette. The
comparison shows the increase to
have beer ia per cent in Norway, 100
PEI cen in the United Kingdom, 50
in France and 46 in the United States.
Some of the detailed increases in the
United Kingdom are: beef, 70 to l35
percent; sugar, 1888; milk, SO; tea, 10Y;
eggs, fresh, 239; butter, SO; fish, III.
1t is estimated that of all he items
ordinarily entering into the family ex-
penditure of workingmen, including
food, rent, clothing, fuel and light, the
advance on pre-war times is about 80
percent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
HUGH RICHARDSON COMES
TO REINFORCE ATHLETICS

Hugh Richardson, captain of the
eleven that represented the North
Central high school of Spokane in the
season just passed, will be available
for Coach w. C. Bleamaster's 1918
team, according to an announcement
made by the Spokane Chronicle.
Richardson, who stands a full six
feet sans pedal gear and tips the
beam at 100 pounds, is considered n
of the most likely young gridists in
this territory. He won a place at
tackle on the 1917 all-northwest inter-
eleven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
>Teutons Suffer Heavy OLsses

>TeutOnS Surfer Heavy OLSSeS
ROME-By an attack in the Monte
Asolone region the Italians gained con-
siderable advantage and inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
u. OF /. BASKET BALL TEAM .
Is READY FOR FIRST BATTLE
Preparatory Skirmishes Indicate that
the Local Youngsters are In
Tune for Whitman

The university basket ball team yes
terday afternoon held it's final work
out in preparation for Wednesdays
opening ARRAY of the two-game series
in which Whitman's fast and capable
quintet is scheduled to appear in the
campus gymnasium.
The varsity passed brilliantly, shot
accurately and guarded closely in it's
closing pre-game tilt with the second
team, Hunter, Moe, Jean Hyde n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
ADVERTISING

Read Today's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
ADVERTISING
EMEN7
EXTRAORDINARY (!
GEO. H. MOODY
Monumental Dealer

wishes to make known to all who are
desfrous Of placing memorials for Dec
Grafton Day to make their selection as
early as possible in order to avoid de-
lay later on. Help is scarce and ma
terial hard to get. My stock of Monu-
ments is complete in all sizes n
latest designs, and in order to get your
choice or selection of a Monument,
would advise an early inspection, ano
ut prices below what you Wilt pay
later on. Respectfully yours,
GEO. H. MOODY
Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15

"ANYTHING ON WHEELS" MAY BE
sold Of it is still useful, for it's act
ual cash value, throuSh advertising 1t
in the classified columns. Used cars,
if not yet passed useful service, are
marketable-sO are business vehicles
of all sorts. To take such articles to
market is to advertise them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15

MANY PEOPLE PREFER TO LIVE
in furnished rooms. Not all who
live in these so-cal1ed "one-room
homes do so through stress Of cir
cumstances. If you can offer such a
home to a desirable tenant, a CLASH
fed ad will get you in touch with the
right person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
SH|PBU|LD|NG PLANS F OR MOBILE YARD ON GREAT SCALE
Twelve Steel Vessels to Cost Million Each Will Be Started in Three
 Months

Mobile, June 29.--(SpeciaL)- Twelve stoel ships, at cost of s1,000,000 each, will be constructed at the plant of the Mobile Shilbuilding company for the emergency fleet corporation.
 This announcement was made today by MT. Frank Mclaughlin. general manager of the plant, who states that actual construction work on the ves- se,5 will begin in the Mobile yards within the next 12 months.
 Coincident with this announcement is the news from Birmingham that Mir H. L. Britain. prominently known in shipbuilding circles throughout the country, and who recently purchased the interest of Messrs Kelly and Fife in the Mobile Shipbuilding company, had bought site in Birmingham. where a plant for the manufacturing of steel will be erected at cost of between $10, ,OO0, ,00o and $12.000,000 to furnish material for ships to be constructed in yards of the Mobile Shipbuilding com pany.
 Actual construction of the steel steamers in the Mobile yards here will begin within the next three months, the intervening time be- ing required to get delivery of steel from the mills. Each steamer will require approximately 1850 tons qt steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

government, benevolence, religion and philanthropy all are engaged in 1t and yet the people are ignorant-the minds of thousands remain unimproved, poor and vacultivated The Bible commands us-especially as Christians-to teach all nations. We should work as hard to teach someone as we do to be taught that is to educate someone as we do to get an education ourselves If any of us cannot read, let us not think we are excused from this order; if we are not educated others like us write letters to folks through others. Men tkat cannot write buy property they nave others to sign papers--write for them
 "In establishing and main cnining the Birmingham Baptist college the ne groes have removed themselves from the class that is simply tanght in.o the class that teach--we come to be givers as well as receivers; Senefac- tors as well as beneficiaries. The peo- pie that bring industries ard enter prises to city are benefactors to their community and win their place in the sun. Let us as negroes make this college greet moral and financial force in this city. go down on record as being of some real service to our city in a higher sphere than, is true now. Can we do it, do you ask? Yes, certa1nly we can. l dO not mean that we do not need help from white peo- pie; but I mean we only need help and not that they carry us. I prefer living in the south; here thu white man helps the negro, but in the north the white man does for the negro. The negro needs to be helped to be bene- factor but not made beneficiary. ] hope the white folks here will come to our rescue in this work. but not to lra hor oio hut ac T for Booker T. Washington, and help us to be benefactors and servants in the highest and not in the lowest sense of the word"
 Meetings in the interest of the col lege will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist church, Twenty street, north, Wednesday night, July B. and at Shiloh Baptist church, Ensley, on July 5.
 It Is hoped that the amount desired for present improvements may soon be in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

The Red Cross unit at Bayview real ized STA from the sale of Bayviews goat. which. was raffled off at that camp on Saturday, June 22, which was pay, day there.
 The people of Bayview have long been sufferers from a pet goat owned by one of their neighbors. and this goat recognizing neither friend or foe declared the whole camp danger zone. While his disposition is kind and friendly, he has a most dangerous ap- petite and his astronomical tastes have appalled, the whole neighborhood and have set the whole community in an uproar.
 He sniffed with utter scorn at the nice, green grasses and array of beau- tifully colored tin cans, which would have caused his not so fortunate an- cestors to have thought that they had found their Garden of Eden,. but once,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
Our Strong Friend--the Onion

A writer in'the Woman's Home Coin- panion pays the following tribute to the onion:
 Half a length behind the radisnes the green onions reach the table. some of us rejoice volubly; the rest turn up their noses eloquently. The onion arouses no feeling in moderation. Best loved and best hated of all the garden tribes, he goes serenely on his con ouering way. The onion is not sensi- tive to the opinions of others; he makes others sensitive to himself. In his mature form. round and slightly flattened at the poles--like the earth he displays similar cosmic impsr- turbability. Unlike his childish con temporary, the radish, the onion IS no plaything of an hour He claims win- ter storage among the solid citizens We find his name close linked With that of Honest John, the potato, in any enumeration of our staple vege- tables. First on the table, last in the cellar and strongest on the menus of his countrymen! He has public career. We find his name in the papers, making figure in the market reports The onion is in Big Business! Incontestibly. our plebion friend gets there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
STIRS INTEREST IN FUND CAMPAIGN OF
 COLORED SCHOOL
President ]. H. Eason Points to Good Work Being Done for Baptist
 Institution

Two or three meetings were held last week in behalf of the campaign for funds for the Birmingham Bap- tist college, located on the South Bes- semer street car line, near Powdcrly station in this city. The school Is one year old and consists of eight acres of land and three-story brick build- ing 100 feet by Effect The school en- rolled about 100 students last session and is expecting an attendance this fall of more than 200 The school is greatly in need of more room for its work. A number of citizens have or ganized themselves to conduct cam paign for funds to help the school to meet the demands upon 1t for dorms- tory accommodations. Within the last few days more than $500 has been raised for the institution. Dr. J II. Eason. the president of the school, em- phasized in a sentiment meeting this week the thought that men ditch, fall low and fertilize land-thus build it Up and enrich 1t; so education is inn proving and enriching the minds and souls of mankind.
 Tt is big business" said he. "The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

he cast his eye upon some flower box, with beautiful blooming flowers, his chin would come up. his nostrils quiver with anticipated delight, and a most expectant heavenly look come into his eyes. He slowly looked about to see if anybody was watching and if not. he sat down to delicious feast.
 At first the people felt kindly dis posed toward the goat. but as his tastes increased it became evident that something would have to be done. After awhile, happy thought was brought before the mourners. Why not
 raffle him off and give the proceeds
 to the Red Cross? Sounds of joyous 1 laughter. the sun shone again and
 smiling faces were in evidence. The
 owner was approached and he readily
 agreed to sell the goat for such a
 worthy cause and the local Red Cross
 unit went about selling chances. The raffle having been such a success at Bayyiew, 1t was decided to send tho
 goat 70 the other mines of the com
 pany to be raffled off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
His Complajnt

From the Louisville Courier-Jou
 'sFriendship takes queer turns. Here get into q fight. Two of my friends hold me and the other fellow punches me in the nose"
 sWell?"
 'sIf they wanted to show their friend ship. why didn't they hold him?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

Officers of the department of labor complain that private contractors are re- fusing to cooperate with the government in it's plan of securing and distributing labor, and as a consequence are disor- ganizins; the labor market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
Exchange and Sale

Modern home, nine rooms steam heat, garage, servants house, chicken yard and house, coal house; lot 62.5x200 rect: repair Worth $7500.
 WILL EXCHANGE FOR
 Smaller dwelling in city or suburbs value, or for business property of not too great and pay difference. My property unincumbered and will con slider only unincumbered property in exchange Call Owner, Office phone Main soc; Home phone Main 4359 after D. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

The Emperor of Germany has been married only once--to Princess Augusta Victoria, of Schleswig- Holstein. who is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

An alarm clock which awakens deaf sleepers by iarring their beds has been invented in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
SEEns. RIILRs AND PLANTs

oEEDos DOLDO AlND JAN Ao POTATO PL4NTsNFor Immediate ship ment, pure stock Porto Rico. the best yellow yam; by express. $2.50 8 thou sand; 5000 lots and over s2.25. Parcel post paid, 500 for s1.75; 1000 for $S. E. D. Parker Plant Co., Triton. Ga. LEARN about wonderful Peru Shahon Peas. How one farmer realized s15,- 900 from 3 h acres; grows pods feet long; vines 30 feet; prodigious yield CT of peas and vines. Farmers Seed Co., Clarksville, Tenn.
 POTATO PLANTS, s1.50 per 1000; cab bagge and tomato plants, S1.25 per 1000; prompt shipment; government inspect ed, c A. Browning. Jacksonville, Fla. FOR SALE-Porto Rico potato plants, S2.5o per 1000. H. D. Self, Village Springs, Ala.
 FINANCIAL
 LONE STAR Oil. 5000 shares, 1Ac; Hub Wyoming Oil, 1000 shares, PKG; Big Bear Oil company, 1000 shares, 5c; 1u- dustrial Oil Refining, 500 shares, BOG. 9SS Union Arcade, Pittsburg, Pa.
 LIVE STOCK FOR SAGE~One Jersey COW. with sec on calf weeks old. Apply at 13l7 Ed ave, West End.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE WANTEDSBy young man, IS years old, who is employed at present, position with some company whefe there is chance for advancement; clerical work preferred high school education Ad- dress M-30, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TC-G~~C-@S~Tc~OTCS- ~~0~~>~Nr~0--~~-~~~I~~ plant, located in Alabama, population SO 900, doing $350 to S400 per week; labor conditions good; good opportunity for some one who can devote his time; will take sSO0o to start; party leaving town last of week. Address L-So, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
BOARD WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-FIVE TO IS ACRES OF LAND SUITABLE FOR TRUCK FAF.ArlN VONvENIENT TO FAIR FIELD ADDRESS LOCK BOX 166, FAIRFIELD ALA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

WE buy mortgages and bargains in real estate. Bains Realty CO, 2127 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-One Jersey COW, with sec on calf ' weeks old. Apply at 13l Ed ave, West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

WATCH REPAIRING WATCH repairing and jewel1y at pop ular prices. Meyer Goldner. 3o2 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

TRANSFER COMPANIES HARRISON TRANSFER CO, 1922 Nor ris ave. Main 472.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED light Housekeeping rooms; also room for gentleman, $1.50 week. 1925 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

THREE pleasant rooms connected, first floor, shady side avenue. PHO Sth ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

TRUNK REPAIRING EXPERT trunk repairing. Birmingham Trunk Factory. 3l5 N. 18th st. M. 22oS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
lCI ,ASSltIEiD BUSINESS DlREClORY Birmng
 business Trade with

LETTERS LETTERS that are read Miss Mary s. Sanford, 520-2l Brown-Marx Bldg. Main 133o
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Honored By Loan Army
DRIVE FOR LOAN is SUSPENDED
DURING RITES FOR
ARCHBISHOP.

Out of respect to the memory of the
late Archbishop Ireland, whose Amer
icanism was one of the predominating
characteristics of his life, an order
was issued to the division heads Of
the Ramsey County Liberty Loan
committee, calling on them, to dis
continue work on the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign between the hours Of
10 A. NJ. and IL noon Wednesday, the
time of the funeral services.
The order was issued by Charles
w. Gordon, chairman of the Ramsey
county organizations, and is as fol-
lows:
1.-The funeral services of the late
Archbishop Ireland will be held on
Wednesday, October 2, at 10 A. NJ.
The Liberty Loan armies had no
more ardent supporter of their work
than Archbishop Ireuand. His infiu-
ence was mighty help to our efforts
in all previous campaigns, and had
he been spared the force of his mill
tant personality would again be ours
to aid us in the great task before us.
Il think all members of the Fourth
Liberty Loan organization are
eager to show their respect to his
memory, and therefore ask that all
work in selling bonds cease between
the hours of 10 A. NJ. and II noon on
Wednesday, October g."