davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

$1.75 Chiffon Satin, $l.4o
36-inch Colored Chiffon Satin, heavy.
rich. satin-face grade. all-pure-eilk
quality: in every wanted street and
evening shade, also white and black.
$1.5O Silk Duck, S1.25
33-inch Shanghai Silk Duck. an ex-
ira heavy grade for making mems
shirts, women's waists and dresses In
| white or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

plenty OF navy bfue.-FirSt Floor.
85c Sicilian, Csc
42-inch Mohair Sicilian. high luster
dustproof quality. one of the most
popular materials for spring and
summer wear. In black and navy
blue.-First Floor.
SOC Plaid Voiles. zoe
4cinch Plaid Voiles, in large
array of lovely and bewitchine
styles and effects Colorings are
wonderful The assortment includes
an endless variety of the scarce
bingham platds. First Floor.
69c COlOred Chiffon
Wolfe, 39c
45inch Colored Chiffon Wolfe, an
extra fine sheer two-ply quality, in
evening shades, including the DELI
cate pastel shades. also wanted
street shades and black. First Floor.
19c Cotton Towels, 15c
Cotton Honeycomb Towels, quick
absorbent drying quality; neatly
hemmed; size 17x35 inches-First
Floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
VICTOR ALMQU|sT.
ANSWERS SUMMONS
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN
CALLED HOME THIS MORN
ING-FUNERALT TOMORROW

Victor Almquist died this morning
at $50 of a complication of diseases
Victor had just returned Sunday from
Montana, he being on his way to a
milder climate for the winter. He has
been in i'll health for several months,
but seriously i'll only since Sunday.
He was born in Wisconsin, but had
lived in Moscow almost his entire life
of thirty years. He leaves his wife,
formerly Miss Catherin Burch, and
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Almquist of Idaho Avenue; also three
brothers, two in Moscow and one at
Camp Logan, Texas, and two sisters,
one in Moscow and another living in
Portland.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock at the cemetery, by Rev. Os-
lund Of the Swedish Lutheran church.
Men of the fire department will act
as pail bearers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20

San Francisco; Frank Ward, Venice,
CAL; D. c. Berry, Spokane; a. O. Tru-
dell, Spokane ]. Julian, Spokane; J. M.
Ashley Spokane; Thos. Astor, Spo-
kane; D. F. Henderson, Spokane; C. L.
Davis, Boston; ]. P. Mccormack, Los
Angeles, Cal; J. W. Blood, Spokane;
M. E. Conboy, Seattle; F. H. Roseboom,
Spokane; L. G. St. Lawrence, San Fran
cisco; D. J. Murray, Seattle C. G. Clark,
Spokane; G. A. Simmons, Spokane; C.
Williamson, Seattle; VIM. Eicher, Seat
tie; G. G. Evans, Spokane; C. c. Cote,
Portland; Ella Nebelsieck, Genesee;
Louie Poke, Genesee; M. C. Osborn,
Spokane; JOS. McGillveory,. Spokane;
John Christensen, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTES
MORE SWEATERS TO MEN

A second shipment of Red Cross
sweaters was received on Monday of
this week, and distributed to the men
who did not previously get sweater.
When the first distribution was
made several weeks ago, it was asked
that only those men who had no
sweaters should apply for them, be-
cause the number was limited.
About rs sweaters were distributed
to Section A on Monday. Every man
In the S. "A. T. C. is now supplied
with new Red Cross sweater.
The sweaters are well knit and
warm, and if purchased from a retail
store, would cost more than SIP each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
SAYS DRAFT HORSES
WILL HAVE FUTURE
CONTINUED from page one.)

will be many years before good horses
will not be in widespread demand
1t is probably notswise to depend
too strongly on foreign demand, but
there will be an unquestionably heavy
call on Americas home supply as soon
as real peace is declared. Only the
ether day there was loaded from Can
ada shipment Of % pure-bred
2ercheron mares and one stallion,
consigned by the Bar u ranch, of
Alberta, to England. This is the
inst shipment of purebred horses
aver sent to England from the Am
srican continent, and in the opinion
Of many horsemen it is only fore
runner of a large number of ship
ments to Europe. Some of the most
prosperous and substantial horsemen
of the corn belt claim to have al
ready booked orders for large num-
Der OF horses to be sent to France,
Belgium and other European nations
The horse is with us and has a
future. What constructive measures
may we take in the immediate future
One thing is certain, and that is that |
small, Informed, unsound and mon
grel types of horses will not be in
demand when normal times have re-
turned. The demand will be for the
fit, for the well-bred, for the sound;
and the premium will go to the man
who is producing that class of stock.
There has been much said in re-
gard to size, both in favor of extreme
size and against it. Unquestionably
one can get horses a little too large
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
BROTHER OF MOSCOW
WOMAN GETS D. S. 0.
SECOND HONOR EMBLEM in
FAMILY OF ENGLISH FIGHT
Frs SINCE WAR BEGAN

Mrs. D. G. Livingston has just re-
ceived word that her brother, Major
Baynes Reed, chaplain 18th battalion,
Canadian B. E. F., France, has been
given the distinguished service order
''for courage and devotion to duty
The D. S. O. is the highest honor
given by the British government with
the exception of the Victoria Cross
Major Reed is rector of St. Johns
Episcopal church, Norway, Toronto,
and has been for over two years in
the trenches with his men during the
worst part of the fighting and has
had several miraculous escapes from
death. This is the second .. S. o.
in Mrs. Livingston's family, as her
sisters husband, Captain G. Spicer
Simson of the Royal Navy, won it
in 1916. This was in recognition of
his services on Lake Tanganyika,
Africa, when on the 9th of Feb, 1916,
after chase and running fight last
ing Ia hours he sank the German
gunboat, Hedwic Won Wiesman. This
German gunboat had three times the
combined weight and tonnage of the
two British boats that sank her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
SON OF SERGEANT ABENDROTH
GASSED-WILL RECOVER

Sergeant Abendroth received tele-
gram last week stating that his son,
Pvt. Wesley M. Abendroth who is
with the list Division, 10 Engineers
in France, had been gassed. The
telegram also stated that Private
Abendroth would recover.
Sergeant Abendroth is now rejoic-
ing over the prospects Of his sons
early return home. Private Aben-
droth is in the LIST Division, and a
brother, William H. Abendroth, Jr.,
is in the Sunset Division. VIM. Jr.,
is 1st class sergeant in the 10th
engineers. Both divisions were men
toned by General March as being
the first to be returned from Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
LEE LESTER SCHELL OF
CORA PRECINCT is DEAD

The funeral of Lee Lester Schell wa.
held at Freese church Nov H. the body
having been shipped from Sedro Wooley
| Washington, where he died Of influenza
! November 7.
| The young man was well known here
having lived here number of years, but
having moved with his father to Avon
five years ago.
He had been packing fruit at Lewis
ton, but started to the coast to engage
way and left the train at Sedro Wooley,
Wash, where he was taken to hospital,
but it was thought was getting along all
right when the news came of his death.
There was SO much uncertainty and de-
lay in shipping the body that none of the
family were able to be present except
his father and three brothers, Donald
and Victor of Avon and Ernest and wife
of Freewater. Other sisters and broth
ers are sister at Benge, Wash, another
at Portland, both married. also his
brother Dewey and baby sister who
has made her home with an aunt since
the death of her mother six years ago.
: Everybody is rejoicing at the prospect
of getting to go somewhere now that
the flu has flew over. 1t is hoped to
Dpen Sunday school and school this week.
Only two cases resembling the flu"
have been reported out this way, and
those only light.
Roswell Strong, carrier on route three,
has been confined to his home for a
week or two with the "flu." Walter
His1ig has been carrying the mail.
Miss Florence Kidwell came home
rom Moscow Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Mewhinney has spent the
months enforced idleness with home
,olks. She hopes to resume her school |
1uties at Viola next week.
Walter Parvin and family moved to
en- miles beyond Palouse last week.
Mr.. Fergus Nordby sold his lease on
he Joe Hogan place to Mr.. Sorrels, who
las moved thereon with his family, Mr..
lordby having gone to Genesee.
Howard Wilcox, who attends school
t Garfield, returned to school Monday
Mr.. Robbins moved Friday to the
Bailey place.
Mrs. Farnham came home MondayI
fter months visit at Kendrick at the
ONE of her brother, Gene Larsin. She
eports the arrival of a little grand
aughter now two weeks old
Bert Hutton arrived Sunday from
outhern Idaho His family, who arrived {
ome two months ago, had already NOV !
/ upon their farm here.
A. D. Wilcox has rented uncle Isaac
1iller's place to run in conjunction with
is own and the Hutton place, which he !
as leased for three years. He recently 5
ecanle the owner of Ford .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
'B' COMPANY is INSPECTED
Rifles, Personal Appearance and
Quarters of Men Inspected
X p. Duty for Some.

Last Saturday was inspection day
for B company of the collegiate sec
ton. The inspection was on the rifles
personal appearance of the men, and
of the quarters of the men. It was
conducted by Captain Felker and
Lieutenant Turner, the latter B
company commander.
That the inspection would take
place was posted early in the week
SO that every one might prepare for
it. The names of those whose shoes
were not shined, or whose clothing
did not have the proper attention,
were taken and they will probably be
assigned to special fatigue duty.
Inspection will be made of one of
the companies in Section A each Sat
urday, alternating between Company
A and Company B. Official inspec-
tionsis an event the S. A. T. C. men
look forward to with great deal of
anxiety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
WILL GIVE EXPRESS RATES
ANOTHER BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON.-General increase
Of express rates was announced today
by Director General McAdoo. West of
the Mississippi and south of the Ohio
and Patomac rivers merchandise rates
will be increased about 10 to IL cents
per 100 pounds over the present scale.
Increases Of food rates to be proper
tionately rs per cent. The increase
it is announced, is on account of in
creased wages to become effective
Immediately. For the remainder of
the country the new merchandise
rates will be about II and IL cents
per 100 pounds more than now. In
creases of food rates to be about rs
per cent as much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
for use, on the average farm. On the
whole, however, the premium is for
size, and where we can have balanced

for use, on the average farm. On the
whole, however, the premium is for
size, and where we can have balanced
conformation, quality and soundness,
increased size means more ready
sale and increased money. Along
with the REIMBURSEMENT of our horse
business for the future, we need a
lot more attention to the kinds of
stations that stand for public serv-
ice. In practically all of the states
of America something like one-half
of all the stations standing for public
service are not registered stations.
Why this condition should persist in
our day, when there is every reason
why the benefits of pure blood and
of good breeding should be universally
known, is hard to explain. One of the
measures of peace should be to make
vigorous war upon the mongrel and
grade stallion.
Along with this should go more
discrimination in the kind Of mares
that are used for breeding purposes.
Many men who are. highly discrimin-
ating in their Judgment Of the male
for use in horse breeding have no
scruples in using for reproducing
horses misshapen, unsound and in
some cases diseased mares. Discrim-
ination in this respect must go with
appreciation. of the value
and Importance of stallion of breed
ing and of outstanding individuality.
The writer, therefore, simply wants
to impress upon horsemen that their
business is a highly important one,
with an invaluable function in con-
oectiOn with the recOnstructiye DAYS
Of peace. If there is. any need of
losing faith at all it is because we
'elax from our high ideals in regard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
Clever Dancers Entertain Fans.

An incident that made the girls
of the "U" the merriest of merry
women was the little dancing episode
which took place between the halves
of the Idaho Gonzaga football game
last Saturday. White and Morgan of
the vocational section gave an as
founding, if not an alarming exhibit
ton of the fox trot and one step.
Since this little dance was a revival
of ancient last year customs, every
one was enthused with the entertain
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
GUT THREE CROPS
OF FINE ALFALFA
FARMER GETS 80 TONS OF HAY
FROM II ACRES-THREE CUT
TINGS THIS YEAR

c. H. Snead, who lives on the r. C.
West place just south of the city limits
of Moscow, has made three cuttings of
alfalfa this year. From II acres the first
cutting yielded about 30 tons, the second
cutting about eight tons and in the third
cutting onlystwo acres were cut, yield
ing one ton, making 80 tons in the three
cuttings. This tract was enriched in the
spring by drilling land plaster into the
alfalfa
Chas. Edwin has fraction of an acre
in alfalfa at his residence in the eastern
part of Moscow from which he has
secured three cuttings for a number of
years Idaho land can produce if it is
properly built up and enriched
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER
CONTROL OF CABLE SYSTEMS

WASHINGTON.-An order making
effective the government possession
and control of the marine cable sys-
TENS of the United States proclaimed
by President Wilson on November 2,
was issued today by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson. He directs that until
further notice. cable companies con-
tinue operation through the regular
channels and asks the cooperation of
officers and employees of the company
and the public,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
Latah County Records.
/ ueSdaY. NOvernher 1Q 1Q1

Iuesday November ~, 1913
ReL-Phillip Blau to R. B. Wishard,
RIM 1910.
Lien.-T. H. Sturdevant claims lien
upon Dearborn auto truck in possession
Of G. F. Byrne, owned by J. c. Young,
$40.
R. M.-James Patty to The Farmers
Bank, Kendrick, $o40; crop on NE IA
II; NE Ia NV Ia II; Sc IA Sc IA
1888 w. Five horses, machinery.
w. D-Franklin D. Lackey and Chas.
E. Lackey to Alex Galloway, $500; NE
- NV IA, lot |, sec. 1882 W., Sc
IA Sc Ia 1888 W., 1872 acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
OvERCOATS ARRIVE FOR MEN
Quartermaster Department issues
OvercOat to Shivering Men.

! OVercOaC TO SnlVerlng Men.
Overcoats were issued this week by
the quartermsater department of the
S. A. T. G. to the men who did not
have a civilian overcoat, so that all
of the men are now supplied with
overcoats. A shipment of 215 was re-
ceived. The coats were distributed as
they were needed to the men of both
A and B section.
The overcoats are the regular heavy
olive drab army issue. The men who
have received them say that the coats
come in mighty handy, even now; and
the cold weather has not really set
in yet.
Another shipment is expected to ar
rive any day. Overcoats will then be
issued to all of the men in the S. A.
T. C.
Men Want New Suits.
The men are all very anxious for
the suits to arrive. They say the
buds they left home with on October
first are getting pretty well worn.
A number of the men in Section A
have purchased serge uniforms. But
those who have not already purchased
uniforms do not want to do so now
with peace so near.
Captain Felker has received no in
formation as to when the new suits
will arrive, and when they do come it
will be unheralded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
SURGICAL DRESSING
= REPORT is WANTED

The surgical dressing department
has received notice. to send in an i'm
mediate count of all surgical dress
ings. Several bundles of triangular
sling have yet to be returned. Please
return to Mrs. D. G. Livingston, BOT
North Polk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
SHERIFF INVESTIGATES
BERT CANDLES REGISTRATION

The council of defense has issued the
following statement: Sheriff ]. J.
Campbell returned yesterday from Lew
iston where he went to investigate the
matter matter OF the registration OF Bert
county council of defense Reports came
to the. council that Gamble had not reg
istered for military duty on September
II. Upon investigation by the council it
was found that he had not registered in
Latah county. Sheriff Campbell found
that he had registered in aNez Perce
county and had been placed in class 5
owing to physical disability"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20

Mrs. Mary H. Cross of Dennison,
Wash, who has been nursing at the
homes Of c. w. Walton and Gorge
Keiber, left last evening for Kendrick to
assist Mrs. H. J. Fenton, whose two
children are ill with influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20

to horse type and from our strict OBJ
servance of the well-grounded and
important rules Of horse breeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Tuesday, November 10, 1918.
[. M. Thornton, Spokane; R. Boog,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-28

nestle consumer or to group CT
consumers, except with the permits
sion of the local Fuel Administra-
ton.
(f) Dealers shall file with the To-
cal Fuel Administrator. on the hrs:
of each month, a statement contain
ing the names and addresses of con
sumers to whom deliveries have been
made during the previous month AND
the quantity delivered to each.
Any dealer or consumer who VIC
lates the foregoing regulations will
be subject to the penalties prescrib-
ed by the Lever Act.
Such further regulations will be
issued as may be necessary to en-
force the essential features of the
foregoing plan.
The purpose of the eplan is to Sc
cure the broadcast and most equit-
able distribution possible during the
coming year The Fuel Administra
ton is assured by the representatives
of the National Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association that the retail
dealers throughout the country will
lend their hearty cooperation in the
performance of this patriotic service
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-28

Dodge cars for sale by Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-4t R. 29-6t.
More Overlands in Dorchester
county than any other make of car
above $500. Don't you want one?--
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-4t.R.296
Automobiles. we want to show
you Overland and Hudson. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S4t. r. 29-6t
Dodge cars. We are now dis
tributors. Better get your order in
early if you want car soon. Phillips
|Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-4t. R. 29-6t.
Why not get demonstration of
Pne of our cars now? Phillips Hdw
Co.-Adv. 2S-4t. R. asst.
Better place your order soon as
possible if you want a car for this
summer. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
2S-4t R. 29-6t.
Tires, the store that has the
goods. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-
At r. 29-6t.
Over 900 castings of all makes.
Prices right. Come in. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-4t R. 29-6t.
Farm implements of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-4t. R.6t.
Garden tools of all kinds. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 28-4t. R. 29-6t.
We have tomato seed. flower,
and garden seeds in small packages.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-4t. r. ct
Lawn mowers, big stock. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2S-4t. r. cyst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-28
five INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Three in Which Autos Figure Occur
Near fredericksburg.

fredericksburg, Md, Mar. 26.-Port
land Baker and his sister, Katherine,
were injured in an automobile acct
dent last night while on their way to
Grove Church, near here, when the
car skidded and threw them out. Ba-
ker received three fractured ribs and
severe cuts, while his sister sustain
ed a broken wrist and severe bruises.
William Wagner and James Tur-
ner were thrown from a carriage last
night and injured when an autotruck
driven by Oscar Plumber accidentally
struck them. The lights of an APP
preaching automobile blinded Plum
Der and he failed to see the team
ahead. Turner was injured on the
head, and Wagner cut and bruised.
Lloyd A Gooden was badly hurt
near Henderson when his autom obile
was struck by train and carried so
yards up the road. He was hurled
about 10 feet and was bruised and
his face cut.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-28
BATTLEFIELD TO HAVE
SINISTER SUGGESTION
Iiobtino Effects Could Not be More
Realistic Than Those NJ The an
Torment.

EVERYTHING is practically in readl,
ness for the opening Of the great
Liberty Loan Cantonment over
There at the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory, in Baltimore. on Salufdd!
March 80.
Special stress has been laid upon
the lighting scheme. upon which, III
a large measure, depends the sue
cess of the entire display. The Ell
feet of q star-lit night will be mann
tanned throughout the Cantonli 81. I,
The windows OF the great building
have been covered so as 70 eAciuue
all daylight, for which Will be SUP
stituted the rays OF myriad elec1llI
bulbs. some golden, some blue aho
some crimson. The combined eIec'
will result in a soft constant glo"
which, while making everything
plainly visible. will create allullhs
atmospheric illusions and declueo
detachment from the commonplace.
The lighting of the battlefield Will
have an appropriately sinister sus-
gestion-a hay, blush rehectlon
flushed with lurid tints. NO lsht-
ing effects ever have been more az
tistic or spectacular. The construc-
ton of the trenches on the canton
ment battlefield is about completed
and Lieut.. r. a. Shaw, the CANADIAN
Army officer who has been directing
their construction, is no WIN Canaoa
where he has gone to secure group
of about 20 Canadian soldiers. Who
will be brought here to act as guloes
through the trenches through Whlch
visitors to the Cantonment VIII De
taken.
1t is expected that thousands OF
Marylanders will go to Baltimore on
Saturday to witness the exhibition
of the British Tank, britannia,
which will be shown in action on
that day at the Pimlico Race Course
Trenches will be dug, mounds thrown
up. and other obstacles placed sc
that a true demonstration as TO the
invincible powers of these land pat
tleships can be actually shown. CIV
ing to the fact that the tank weighs
"a tons. it was found impossible tC
exhibit it at the Armory, for when
reason the Pimlico race course was
secured.
The tank will only be in Baltimore
the one day, and those who have
tickets for "Oyer There can use
them either at the Armory or al
Pimlico.
All women in the counties are in
vited to subscribe to the over
There" luncheon to be held at the
Emerson Hotel, at Baltimore. on
Friday, April 5th.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, wife
of the Secretary of the Treasury
Mrs. George j. Seay, wife OF Cover
nor Seay, of the Fifth Federal Re
serve District, and Mrs. Antolnette
Funk, vice-chairman of the National
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee
will be guests of honor and cnlel
speakers. Following the luncheon
the women will go to the Fifth Regl-
ment III fnory, that afteff Sor L tie
Cantonment being designated as
"Woman's Day." A special program
has been arranged and it is expec-
ted that that afternoon at the Ar
mory will be one of the largest at
tended of tn centre Cantonment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-28
SPECIAL SHOWING
Hats For Easter
Thursday & Friday
w all & Hooper
27-2t
Money For You

House cleaning time is here. Don't
let your discarded furniture, cloth
ing, ETC., be put aside; it takes up
room. Be wise, and sell it. We need
the goods, you can use the money.
Will buy part or all of your fur.
niture, etc. Call Phone 555. Our
buyer will call, and pay cash.
JAMES BROS.
ADV. 2-1G-,m cod.