davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
Housing Rally of
 Remington Workers

In a letter addressed to intuition workers of the Remington Arms Co.,, read last night at the flag raising of Department L-2 employees, Lieut.. Chas. Porter, nephew of Judge John s. Pullman, tells of an air battle in which five American planes aided g British plane attacked by a dozen German flyers, downing four of them. Had it not been for the smashing of his machine, Lieut.. Porter would to- day be honored as the second Amer ican ace. Porter writes that he has four Germans to his credit. He is in the 147th Aerial division and in the same squadron in which Quentin Roosevelt lost his life. He appealed to the nunition workers to speed up production.
 Edward T. Buckingham, compensa- tion commissioner, and Judge Pull man were the speakers. James Celia ti, European war veteran, who was to speak, could not come owing to an attack of shell shock, 1t was announc- ed.
 George Chase, William Leach and George Turner, L-2 employees, were in charge of the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
USING ODD PIECES OF SILK.

A very pretty way to use them is for sofa pillows. Take a piece of cot ton cloth 1 F inches square. Have ready a piece of silk three inches square. Sew the silk on to the cot ton laying a small tuck on all sides but one. Now take the side which you have left open and insert small piece of cotton batting. This done, take your other side and finish the same as the rest. When you have them all made sew together as you would patchwork. Forty-nine squares will make medium size pillow. Fin ish as you would any pillow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

length jacket which will be worn over tailored winter frocks.
 Dinner gowns will show the yelled neck, especially at the back, while cloth wraps and some fur wraps take a draped line which accentuates a narrow silhoutte.
 Winter millinery shows higher crowns, the beret or tam-o- -shanter type and the widening of the brims at the side, with the narrower front and back. Satin antique and velvets are used chiefly. One of the newest trim mings is a ruche of plaited velvet. Bows of ribbon, or a simple fancy" trim the small hats, while the broad brims Paris considers almost orna- mental enough, except, perhaps, with fiat uncurled ostrich, a quill, or little ball trimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
FOR THE FLAPPER

Every mother of a girl between IS and 16 knows that it is far more diff- cult to select hats for this difficult" age of girlhood than it is for any oth- CT age between babyhood and 20. As soon as the young girl arrives at sweet 1s; puts her hair up and lengthens her skirts to her boot tops, she is likely to take over her own hat problem and settle it to her own great satisfaction-if not to her mothers. And any sort of hat, the simplest or thd most bizarre, looks adorable on the maid between 16 and 20. But the fiauper. just emerging from childhood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
How You Should Use Massage to Obtain Best Beauty Results
 By LucreZia Bori
By LucreZia BOri


If you wish to get the full benefit Of massage you must understand first what is the purpose of massage.
 All too many persons believe that the sole aim of massage is to soothe the nerves. In some nervous disor- ders massage is used for various mem bers of the body in order to bring the nervous organism back to a favorable and normal state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
USES FOR TURPENTINE

Turpentine and soap will remove ink stains from linen
 A few drops added to water in which clothes are boiled will whiten them.
 It will exterminate reaches if sprinkled in their haunts.
 Turpentine will remove wheel grease, pitch and tar
 A few drops on a woolen cloth will clean tan shoes nicely.
 Clean gilt frames with sponge moistened in turpentine.
 Carpets can be cleaned and color restored bv going over occasionally with q broom dipped in warm water in which a little turpentine is added.
 An equal mixture of turpentine and linseed oil will remove white marks from furniture caused by water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

and not yet possessed of the graces and soft contours of youthful womau- hood. is woefully hard to suit in the matter of headgear.
 In the first place, she is at the awk- ward age. Very likely she Is freckled and her hair is unmanageable. Unless it is naturally curly it is prone to be flat and wispy; it cannot be bobbed any longer, and it may not be mar celled or artihcially waved except for special occasions. So the little flap per's needs must be carefully consid- cred always remembering that be- coming and good looking hat is three- fourths of the costume in the inesti- mable value of smartness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

or yourself take pains to learn the correct strokes.
 Massage must be gentle and firm, regular and accomplished with rotary motion of the finger tips, ex- cept about the eyes. Don't massage both corhers of the eyes or sides of the forehead at the same time. for that pulls the skin in opposite direc- tions, thereby causing flabby skin which will incline to wrinkle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
Why Not, Fife?

with married
  the back number almanac i dscredt the moherin1aw
  1n   ndep dencew he appreciates So go on, Effie and may you ongan prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

There is growing feeling in Ger many that the submarine warfare is not humanitarian now that they aren't sinking so many ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
GRAPE CONSERVE
Smart Millinery
TIN RANCHES

which this the first to bring out have this metal linked chains that finish off with ball little dangy ornaments are made
  oped in lver 0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
Reliable Recipes
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES

1
 
 
  baking tins Bake in quick
  ROSE PUDDING  a 
 
   
  and rve whipped BRAN BISCUITS wheat graham flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup baking salt milk. muffin tins Makes 24 BAKED BANANAS many breakfast split Bake moderate ndwhend whipped
  GRAPE CONSERVE
 
 
 
  seeded while This perfect winter an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

The children are generally reconcil- ed to returning to their studies as they are going to have lots of fun get ting the teachers goat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

The American Labor Party headed by Samuel Gompers arrived in Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The young couples out canoeing on moonlight nights should be careful how they shift their chewing gum one side of their mouths to the Eoth- CT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
FOUR CORNER BREM

Knox urcornered brm medium shape of
  ahont ninches eswide. is just soft crush
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

support But
 lpng myself they finding
 henever little shouldn't awful Mother 1e place work and then So far Fife! But
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
JET AND STEEL

of black in combined with the jet in Nenette little carved figures of souache of co
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
c . . | . ORNAMENTS


  meaions absolute  of
  these proved qui a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
WINIFRED BLACK
 WRITES ABOUT Mothers Breadwinner Copyright. 1918. by Newspaper Feature Service

Here is girl whose trouble is not unusual. The breadwinner for mother too often left to her task, with no thinking caring what Is going to be- of her.
 Part of her story Effe shall tell in the first part of her letter to me.
 T am now twenty-eighty ears old, and have work ed since I thirteen years old. Hard work too, standing all day for the fifteen from ing until night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

Times wan. Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

Pa..1o.s wm Reglaer. othsrs alUs1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

Mrs. James Lynch has returned to Muncie, Ind, after having spent a short vacation with her mother Mrs. Julia Burke of Huntington street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

MT. and Mrs Arthur Rogers of Fairfield terrace, left yesterday for Poughkeepsie, to spend the month of September as the guests of relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11

Miss Mildred Watson daughter Of pr. and Mrs W. c. Watson of 446 Stratford avenue, will leave next week for Mt St. Vincents school on the Hudson, where she will resume her studies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
A ROSE PUDDING
BRAN BISCUITS
BAKED BANANAS

wish breakfast wash split then Bake moderate and when with whipped
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
ASKS
FOR FEDERAL
ASSISTANCE
CALLS UPON UNITED STATES SEN
ATOR POINDEXTER FOR
MORE DRASTIC LAWS
|.W.W. MENACE TAKENIUP
PROMISES MOSCOW THAT 4WOB.
BLIESo WILL BE CLEANED
OUT OF SPOKANE

That Spokane has really awakened
to the danger of harboring the, I. w.
w. and permitting red flag parades
and propaganda to be sent out from
that city furthering the destruction OF
property and the obstruction of prog
ress toward winning the war The
campaign which was started by the
Latah County Protective association
has aroused northern Idaho and east
ern Washington against Spokane and
the big city cannot stand the criti-
cism that is being made of her atti-
tude.
The Star-Mirror took the matter up
direct the with Spokane county coun-
Gil of defense, sending clippings from
many newspapers which advocated
boycotting Spokane until the I. w. W..
are cleaned out, and showing the, SEN
timent that is being aroused against
Spokane for her laxity in taking ac-
ton in the matter that is interesting
every other section of the northwest.
The information given to the Spokane
county council of defense must have
been a rude awakening for that body
Immediately got busy. The Star-Mir-
ror is in receipt of the following letter
from NJ W. Durham, chairman OF the
Spokane county council of defense:
"Your letter regarding Spokane and
the 1. w. w. reached me just after
had come from conference of Spo-
kane citizens on that subject.
cat the conference discussion
came up between United States Mar
shall McGovern, City Commissioner
Fleming, and Deputy U. S. District
Attorney Scott regarding the difficult
ty of dealing with the present situa-
ton. They were agreed that the prob
lem is one of exceeding difficulty, and
I have just dictated letter to Sena-
tor Poindexter asking if the present
laws are not adequate that more str1n-
gent ones be enacted by congress.
1 am very thankful for the inside
conferred in your favor
and will take further action quickly.
Very truly yours,
N. W. DURHAM.
County Council of Defense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
ROYAL NEIGHBOR CAMP
ENTERTAINED DEPUTY

The Royal Neighbor camp was a
scene of gaiety last evening when a
large banquet was served in honor of
the district deputy, Mrs. Ellen Rowe
Long before the banquet hour the
members began to gather and at $50
the hall was filled. Some wondered
just how much of a success a Hoo
verized banquet would be, but the COM
mittee in charge proved its knowl
edge of preparing beans, cheese, cab
bage salad, and other things to go
with them, in a most gratifying way.
At 8 o'clock the regular meeting
was called to order by Oracle Nolan.
After the regular order of business
very interesting talk was given by
Mrs. Rowe, who is conducting a cam
paign in Moscow for new members,
and is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. All are very enthusiastic over
the work and it is believed there will
be class of SO for iniation at the
next regular meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
FIVE AMERICANS
WHIP TEN GERMANS
SAMMIES KILL TWO AND CAP
TURE TWO OUT OF PATROL
PARTY OF TEN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE-(By the Associated Press)
An American patrol of five men,
three nights ago, outfought an enemy
patrol of ten. They met in mo Mans
land" and the Americans opened fire.
The Germans replied and for three
minutes there was a sharp skirmish.
The enemy retreated, leaving two dead
and two wounded Bavarians, who were
taken prisoners.
The American patrol returned to
it's own lines without a scratch.
Officers report that notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Germans fired
many shell to prepare the way for
raid, not single enemy soldier got
into a position to carry it out. Ameri-
can automatic rifles and machine guns
stopped the Germans in their tracks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
ANNUAL BANQUETuT0I
Be HELD TONIGHT
PRIZE WINNERS IN JUDGING CON.
TESTS TO BE ANNOUNCED
AT HOTEL MOSCOW

A banquet for which more than 70
covers will be laid will be held at
the Hotel Moscow tonight as the con-
cluding feature of the annual judging
day of the university college of agri-
culture The hour set for the BAH
quet is o'clock.
Dean E. J. Iddings is to preside as
POSTMASTER over the post-repast pro-
gram, which will include brief talks
by President Ernest H. Lindley, Miss
Jessie M. Hoover, Ambrose Johnson,
Roy Smith and John O. Rasmussen.
The undergraduates of the agricul-
tural college have been busy all day
in the various contests held in the
placing of butter, stock poultry, fruits
and grains Awards in the different
events will be announced at the BAN
quet.
One of the unusual courses at to-
nights banquet will consist in huge
cheese manufactured at Acequia which
won first prize at the Yakima west
ern dairy products show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
MUST HAVE LICENSE
TO PROCURE POISON
FARMERS REQUIRED TO TAKE
OUT LICENSE TO OBTAIN
PHOSPHORUS

1t will be necessary for farmers or
anyone wishing to secure phosphorus,
salt petre, nitric acid, or any one OF
43 different articles sold by druggists,
to procure a license before they can
secure these goods. This is part of
the federal licensing system This
system also provides that the drug
gists must secure a license before they
can sell any of these articles.
The cost of license is 25 cents
and the purchaser must get this from
the county clerk, and the person seek
ing the license must have two witness
es who are known to the couny clerk.
He must present his license when pur-
chasing these goods and state how
much of each article he has used in
the past six months. There are 43
articles listed on the license provis-
ion but the three mentioned are those
most used in this section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
Play Date is Changed

The date of the presentation of the
two one-act comedies, Joint Owners
In Spain" and "The Maker of Dreams, =
which are to be offered under the aus
pices of the university Y. w. C. A. has
been changed from March 16 to March
%, according to an announcement
made yesterday afternoon.
The members of the cast are under
stood to be making exceptional prog
ress. Miss Permeal ]. French, dean
of women, and Mrs. H. H. Conwell
are assisting DR.. G. M. Miller I'm
coaching the group.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
SARA LEE LUCK
At HIGH SCHOOL
SEATTLE WOMAN DELIVERS IN
TERESTING ADDRESS ON
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

During the 25-minute period on
Wednesday, Miss Sara Lee Luck, a
representative of the Crescent Manu-
featuring company of Seattle, talked
to about 80 of Miss Dewey's domestic
science girls.
She explained the differences be-
tween the phosphate and cream OF
tartar baking powders, explaining in
detail the single and double reaction,
and gave hot and cold water test
of each.
Miss Luck's work is purely educa-
tional and she visits all the home
economics departments in the north
west. Her very interesting talk was
greatly enjoyed and appreciated by
all the girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
FARMERS STILL
HAVE MUCH GRAIN
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
REPORTS MORE THAN II
PER CENT is HELD

WASHINGTON is still a
vast amount of grain held by the far
mers of the United States according
to the report of the department of ag-
riculture just issued. This shows that
the grain in the hands of the farmers
on March l was:
Wheat, 11,272,0OO bushels, or Ill
per cent of the 1917 crop; Corn, L.
292,905,00 bushels, or 409 per cent
of the crop of 1917; Oats, 595, 900
bushels or 27.5 per cent of last years
crop.
Montana still has 2,515,OOO bushels
and Washington 100000 bushels of
wheat, in the hands of the farmers
who produced it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
CLASS ONE MEN
CALLED FOR
EXAMINATION
ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN CALLED
FOR EXAMINATION TODAY
AND TOMORROW
MANY FAIL TO APPEAR
TWENTY FOUND PHYSICALLY
QUALIFIED BY EXAMINING
BOARD TO-DAY

The last of the class one men in
Latah county have been called for
physical examination for today and
tomorrow 1t is found that many are
gone and that probably not more than
80 out of the 115 men who were
placed in the first class will be here.
In the first place there are 19 known
"slackers" who have been posted as
such. There are a number who have
enlisted and others who have been
transferred.
Today the board is examining more
than 40 who have applied. When The
Star-Mirror went to press the follow
ing had been found to be physically
fit for service:
Nels T. Iceberg, Otto Darr, John l..
Meyer, Herman A. Taylor, N. B. Cham
gules, B. E. Reilly, Alex Sprouse, El-
lis Fisher, John A. Olson, Stewart w.
Compton, George ]. Johnson, H. n.
LaBellee, Frank Neal, John B. Cox,
Lloyd L. Stanton, r. A. Mcdonald, M.
w. Liberg, L. .Mackey o. M. Ander-
son.
The following were passed for physi-
cal fitness, on transfers from other
points. They are not residents OF
Latah county: B. A. Inman, Green
county, Indiana; F. A. PIastino, JEFF
ferson county, Idaho; and Kenneth
Newland. Bonner county, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
CITY COUNCIL
TRANSACTED
MUCH BUSINESS
PASSES ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
HYPNOTIC EXHIBITIONS
IN MOSCOW
T0L|GHT CHURCH TOWER
SEXTON OF CEMETERY RESIGNS
AND HIS SUCCESSOR IS
APPOINTED

The city council met in adjourned
session, there having been no quorum
on the regular melting night, and much
business was transacted during the
evening. The councilmen present
were Boyd, Brattan, Morris, Nisbet and
Smith. An ordinance prohibiting the
giving of hypnotic exhibitions in Mos
COW was read three times and passed
and will become law at once.
The proposition to light the clock
in the tower of the Methodist church
was taken up and it was arranged
that the clock is to be lighted. The
cost will be $2.S5 per month and the
city will pay $1.40 and the church
$1.45. The clock is being repaired and
the face repainted. Councilman Boyd
called attention to the fact that the
church clock is useless for about 16
hours out of the "a without a light
to show the time at night.
Hans H. Settler resigned as sexton
of the cemetery, to take effect on
March 81, and F. S. Cady was appoint
ed to succeed him.
An arrangement was made where
by the pump men are to alternate
shifts so that one will work at night
for 80 days and then go onto the day
shift for an equal length of time.
The change is to be made on the 18th
man 80 days of day and 80 days of
night shift, alternating.
Salary claims amounting to $3.50
and general claims totaling $4sS.se
were audited and ordered paid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
MOSCOW HIGH LOST
GAME At WARONER
SECOND GAME TO BE. LOST SINCE
SEASON BEGAN; PLAY WAL
LACE TONIGHT

The Moscow high school basketball
team was defeated last night by the
fast Wardner-Kellogg team on Ward
ner-Kellog's home floor. The game
was very close at all times and up
to the last minute the victory seemed
to be with Moscow. The Wardner-
Kellogg floor was very small and the
lighting was poor, but this did not
seem to matter to Thompson, Moscow
center, who played the stellar game,
and got his number of baskets.
There is a great deal of disappoint-
ment over this game, but the result
is all that could be expected Those
who made the trip were Sheets, Cor
nelson, Gardner, Smith, L. Thomp-
son and Fallquist.
The boys play at Wallace tonight
and better results are expected than
at Wardner-Kellogg as the gymnasium
at Wallace is modern and the fellows
will be able to put up a better fight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
GOATS ENLISTED AS
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS

SAN FRANCISCO.-One thousand
goats will aid in the forest service this
summer in keeping down the destruc-
ton by fire in the Angeles National
forest according to the acting district
forester The animals will be turned
loose in the fire breaks These are
trails SO feet wide and 35 miles in
length. 1t will be the duty of the
goats to keep these eaten clear of un-
dergrowth 1t has cost the govern
ment about $4,000 a year to do this in
the past. The herd of goats has been
hired at the cost of their feed, which
Is nil, and 500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
SOLDIERS ARE
To HAVE fine
SHOW HOUSE
BUILDING WITH SEATING CAPAC.
ITY OF 5000 HAS FINE
STAGE EQUIPMENT
NEW THEATER |SILARGE
BEST OF SHOWS ARE GIVEN HERE
AT LOW PRICES AND THEY
PLEASE THE BOYS

CAMP LEWIS.-When the men of
the national army left their homes
and came to Camp Lewis to take their
places in preparing to fight the bat
ties of democracy, they did not leave
behind all the pleasures and enter
tainment they enjoyed at home. In
fact many of them found living at
Camp Lewis had many attractions of
a nature not provided at home.
Particularly is this true of the Lib
erty theater, a large structure seat
ing 5000 persons on its only floor and
providing first run motion pictures,
entertainments by soldier talent and
soon to give the soldiers the best in
vaudeville and other entertainment
through the effort Of Col. E. A. Braden,
prominent theatrical manager and d.
rector of camp entertainment.
Though the plain wooden seats form
strange contract to the elaborate
upholsterings of the Metropolitan the
ater, the distinction between the Lib
erty theater and the playhouse of the
big cities ends there, for the stage
equipment, settings, and electrical ar
rangements are the best to be had
anywhere and the acoustics are so per-
feet that ordinary conversation from
the stage can be heard distinctly in
the farthest corner of the house.
The orchestra pit is large and roomy
and provides plenty of accommoda
tions for the % musicians and the
$1,575 concert grand piano. Four of
the men are from the symphony or
chestra of San Francisco, three from
the Los Angeles symphony and four
from the Seattle symphony.
There are 12 excellently equipped
dressing rooms for the performers, all
carpeted and well furnished.
A spot light from the rear, made
double the usual strength, brings out
in full relief the performers on the
stage and the projecting machines and
rooms, in the rear, for motion pictures
are of the latest models.
The theater already has proved a
popular part of life at camp. Only
the best in motion pictures is being
played and frequently the theater can
not accommodate the men who seek
admission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-08
ACADEMY SENIORS WILL
PRESENT CLASS PLAY

The seniors of the Ursulijfe acad-
emy will present their class play,
Truth, Comedy" Wednesday even
ing, March 13, at o'clock. The pro-
ceeds are for the Red Cross, and the
efforts of the young ladies should be
encouraged. Admission 25 cents.
A matinee for school children will
be given Tuesday, March IL, at 4 p. m.
The patronesses for the occasion
are Mesdames Warren Truitt, Richard
Burke, J. N Clark and Harry Whittier.
The little comedy is unusually enter
tanning and those who attend will
undoubtedly have good time.