davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
Prof. Holiday to Denver

Professor H. A. Holiday, whose
brother was killed at San Antonio,
Texas, yesterday, left this morning
over the Union Pacific at S:20 for
Denver, where the funeral will be
held. Professor Holiday will probably
be gone 10 days or two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15
LATAH COUNTY
RED CROSS HAS
A CONVENTION
ALL COUNTY AUXILIARIES WERE
REPRESENTATIVE ATTEND
ANCE BEING LARGE
WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS
AFTERNOON SESSION IN FEDERAL
COURT ROOM, EVENING IN
MASONIC TEMPLE

The afternoon session of the county
Red Cross workers was opened by a
special conference between the dele
gates from the branches and auxil-
1aries and those chapter officers who
come most in contact with them. 1t
was presided over by Mrs. Harry
Whittier and the discussion was along
lines of cooperation in future work
now that the county has finished the
navy base hospital.
In connection with this Mrs. VIM.
Hunter explained her work as buyer
and the secretary, Mrs. Burke, made
touching appeal for prompt re-
ports. The spirit of cooperation was
pronounced throughout the meeting.
At o'clock the general meeting of
Red Cross workers was held in the
court room, the available space of
which was completely filled by work
ers. Mrs Cozier presided over the
meeting.
An Extra Feature
At the outset very pleasant addi- |
tion was made to the program in the |
shape of an impromptu address by
Mr. t. P. Jones. The gentleman had
just returned from a lumberman's
convention in Spokane and he told the
audience of the message delivered to
that convention by Col. Graves, head
forester of the United States. Col
Graves has just returned from France,
and he says that when the men of
Pershing's army are asked to desig
late the most important branch of the
service over there, they unhesitatingly
'eply, the Red Cross.
Mr. Jones repeated other and many
words of encouragement to the women
and declared he believed the
nen also should be willing to do Red ,
ross work
Mrs. Burke Welcomes Delegates
The address of welcome was given
y Mrs. Burke, who dwelt on the dem 7
cracy of the Red Cross, and the nee
ssity of full cooperation.
Mrs. Veatch gave an address warm
Y commencing the entire county for
IS help in the navy base hospital, as
uring the workers in her charming
-ay, that coordination and cooperation !.
the key to success in all Red Cross :,
ork
Mrs. Schuler of Genesee being alb
ent, Mrs Shields Of Moscow led a :,
)und table discussion of Means of !,
aising Funds. The discussion was
in by Mrs. Kempf of Gen :
see. Mrs. Hawley of Viola, Mrs.
evils of Kendrick, Mrs. Jones of Bo-
IL and others. 1t was a free and
lsy talk and demonstrated the fact
lat the most bashful of women can re
TX in public when there is some Ii
ing interesting to talk about. 81
Room methods were very fully and tn
refully explained by Mrs. Truitt to
ho was listened to with great atten tn
IN and interest. le
A round table discussion of refugee ca
rments was led by Mrs. Asbury of
'oy, followed by Mrs. Kemp of Gen fo
ee, Mr. Holm of Cedar Creek, and wi
Continued on Page p tal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15

BUY w. S. s,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15

BUY w. S. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-15

BUY w. S. s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17
Order Wheat Gcertilizers Early.

The demand for fertilizers to
be used on wheat during the
coming fall is going to be great.
or than the supply. There will
undoubtedly be transportation
difficulties similar to those oi
last fall and last spring. Those
farmers Wishing fertii,sers
should determine their needs at
once and get their losal dealers
To place their orders, Who're
orders are placed thru farmers
organisations. 1t Is highly neees.
sary u make arrangements ~
soon ~ possible in order to be
sure Of delivery in time for seed
ing. The great vaiue Of fertili'
sers on the wheat crop In being
roallsed by the farmers who have
average 70 Thin lana. The high
prizes Of wheat - we'll ~ tha
great mead Of this crop for waS
purpeses warrant the Sss -
sssry bit ee fsstilissr thaa en- II
sopouod y lliaoousl 80 go.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17
Put Ban on Sugar Bowls.

New restrictions on the scr,'
ing OF sugar in hotels. restaurants
and public eating house have JUS,
been announced by the Missour,
Division Of The nitcd States Food
Administration. Accordln. t.
these regulations sugar bowls
must be- removed from tables
and counters and the oonsump'
ton Of sugar must be- limited 10
three pounds for each ninety
meals served.
Not more than two teaspoon
fuls Of sugar or It's equivalent In
lump sugar may be served 10 any
one person "A, any meal unless
requested by the gaests. Corn
sugar and brown sugar may he
used as substitutes.
Make Que lump and one tea.
spoonful OF sugar do the work OF
two. This is the admonition oi
the Food Administration to every
sugar consumer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17
COL. jay |. T0nDEY,
PATRIOTIC STATESMAN,
Man Of the H0UR"
.WiN ThE WAR NOW" 10 PLAT.
FORM OF oGNAroRiAt
CANDIDATE.
ROUGH RIDER AND LEGISLATOR
Ardent Republican and soldier Of Jvs.
ties Has Served state and
Nation In Many Timss
of Nood.

Col. Jay l. Torrsy. the militant -,
trios and ardent Republican. lives 1t
Fruitville. in Howell County. His life
has been that Of healthy. industrious
American. His father died when
he WAS I years Of age: his early strug.
gles were to help his mother and get
an education. After his mothers death
he helped his widowed sister and her
boys. and later his activities extended
70 philanthropy. He is 81 years Of age
and farms and raises livestock.
In order, he has resided In Louisi
ana. Troy. Chtiicothe. mbia, 81,
Louis and Fruitville. At louisiana be
attended school and by way Of assist
Ing financially his widowed mother
WAS lanitor at the Troy Christian In
sti'use and Christian Church; on Sat
urdays he ran barber shop.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17
To he Rspublieas Voters
Of Washingtoa Csunty.
Potosi, Mo. July II. 1918.

Potosi, Mo, July II. 1918.
AZ you all know that Mr..
Parks NJ. Banta. onr present
Prosecuting Attorney, was call
ID several weeks ago into mill
tary service, he being subject to
the selective service act. Before
leaving p0tosi he fled his declar-
alton for denomination, not
knowing but what something
might happen that would enable
him TO return home to make the
race. In due time | filed my
declaration also, but have with
held my public Announcement OF
the fact until knew whether
Mr.. Banta could or could not
continue in the race. Since he
was called away in the service of
his country I would not oppose
him in any manner. But in last
weeks issue Of the Potosi Journ
al he announced his inability to
return and withdraws from
the race, so consequently in this
weeks issue | make public my
announcement. In the few days
now remaining before the pri.
mary election it will be impossi.
Bile for me to see You all, but yon
all know me without further in
PRODUCTION. For reference | will
refer you to my record in this
Office from October lst, 1909, to
January lat, 1917.
AS | did then. still stand for
the Just and equal enforcement
VI each and every law that ap.
p,sars upon our statue books
Trr sting that may receive your
support on August 9th, | remain
Very respectfully,
W. A. COOPER.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17
Flour Supply Tor Farmers.

The Miss ouri Division OF the
Food Administration has an
nounced that farmers In Nilsson.
ri may have milIed or received
by exchange n supply of flour
sunicien, to last until October ]
on the basis Of eight pounds q
month for each person IN his
household. This applies vnly t.
farmers exchanging or milling
their own wheat. by October ]
the Food Administration hopes
TO know definitely the size Of The
crops and also the foreign re-
uuirement.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17

Al Chillicothe he WAS q student and
clefked IN drug store. He attended
the University N M.ssour! at Colu,n-
bis and was self+upportins student.
In st. Louis he carried newspapers
while \ member Of the Senior ciaxs u
Washington University and while At.
tending The Law School Of ths, ins,l.
tuition, from which he graduated.
Col. Torrey drafted \ bankruptcy
bill which WAS given hiA name.
At the outbreak OF the Spanish.
American War three cavalry regi
mants. afterwards known ~ the Rough
Riders. were organised. They were
commanded respectively by Colonel
tnow Gensral) Leonard Wood. Colonel
Torrsy and Colonel GriSshy Colonel
Wood wss Afterwards promoted, and
Lieutenant, Colonel Theodore Roose
velt succeeded 10 his command.
In Wyoming he was 4 candidate for
the legislature and received every
vote Of all parties In his home pre-
cinci except one. He served suceess
fully ~ speaker,
While member Of the bar In 81
l.ou.8 be was nominated A. one OF the
candidates for the circui, beach, and
in the convention received 80 more
votes than any Of the o,her. He ran
8. 600 ahead of hts ticket, bu, was
counted oai while living there he vas
active in fra,ernAi and club matters,
lie LET, the Missoun STATE Cn!rer
atty Al ColumbIa a. senior cadet CAP
tain. He Afterwards commanded . bat
talon in 81. Louie a. lieut. enant colonel
His friends expect him to receive
AN Immense vote Of farmers and 9th
ers who believe that farmers with le'
gal experience are more needed In tho
Senate than city lawyers without AZ
ricu,,ufai experience,
A quotation from "Reedys Mirror"
Of st Louis II A. follows;
"0f course. | do NO, approve 1t him
Colonel Torrsyl because he vas
violent, though I believe \ ,uiaEuids
OPPONENT Of the single tax proposal In
two different cAmpaisns. but he 10. for
all that, q candidate above the Gus
,a;nary Average II mental and char
Acter equipment"
President Mckinley desired a Rough
Rider a. his running mate when he
was rcnoninaied In 1900. Between
400 and 1890 nswspapefs IN the
country advocated the nomination Of
Col Torrey. There were many other
candidates., but Col. Roosevelt. who
MAS then governor Of New York. was
~ popular that no other name was
presented to the convention.
Col. Torrey. and his people osfore
him, haSs always been 100 per cen,
Americans. He has had the expert
eoce Of patriotic fervor in the line Of
soidisrly duty. He has been wounded
while In uniform. and can sympAhne
With every soldier Who has like mts
fortune.
Help to win the war. u his eonosp-
ton %! the present duty u every man
and woman In the country. Colonel
Torrey win be . win.the-warnow sen'
ator; not only bsaanss our cause Is
Mst bu, TO prevent an inyssicn Of this
country by the worst sasus sver
known to cistlisatioa. He will sr6e
the sending u every soldier ssces
sary, bu, not the saeslaqiuG nssdlsssly
Of a single life. Ne viii a6vesats the
spendlnx Of svsry dollar ascessasy. sat
NO, the loss Of sinsis dollar In srast
49,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17

Baldy Stranx II the versatile enme'
alan and musician heading the haids
|ssssng En,sstainefs. cnc cf the a.
lrsrsioss fos the teurth dsy Of chAn
Ssessa. llts ssecsslsi~s arv sesaeh
|bngplpes. aiAlsct aa1 costume inter
|psssasians 81 HsEsy lAsAsr insss'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17

FOR Congress,
NAgiON r RHODES,
kOs-ITH G. wEBKK.
oi Fsfning,on.
For Representative,
JAMES r, WAsD,
oi Irondair.
WM. II. EEENs.
oi Hopeseii.
For Presiding Judge @. the County
Court,
WM. P. NACLAi,
os Bhss.
CHARLES 4. YOUNG,
of Cadet.
For County Clerk,
BLEwETT B. SMITH,
oi fGGsi.
For Prosecting Attorney,
". A. COOPER,
o. to.0si.
for Judge @! Probste,
JAMES 4 HENSON,
u P0iasi.
For Clerk d TIE Circai. Cosr,
HENRY l.. SMITH
O! rooIsi.
LOVkL BRYAN,
0! foipsi
For Collector.
GEORGE CARR.
oi Pntps!.
JAMES X. WHITEHEAD.
o. Potosi.
Fer Judge q tie County Court, Set.
onc Distric.;
NOAH W TALLEY,
.! Belgrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17

1kD SouD - S0assHo
/ 1 - - 0ouolA8s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17

immediate, meme ana remote. vnla1
fa,y and ,G,nlGutA,7. granite. 81 l..
.aa b@.gFA,-tt, Il hr tss 'it~e .-l Nh5
-ss iae @Iaatve il decd recorded i.
decd book J, %, page sgs. WasNln.
aa Gpg.fg. Mise,ag. records, al.
.th"g said DEF, nQapis have UAga.nt
a1J d'I.'" their claim ri ljl- !auu
-st! ~ s2s Bartlett, 1t he ts,- decreased
and the uGAnoHg heir. Ioasor;. deyl
@tee. dome b. 2iien,-ea, anG l-lu.e4i4ly.
la'>no aEG remote. voluntary AG3 in
voluntary grantees oI l@I4-a Roudi
rot. G'tea s,cs 81 no wa lLc &gaut,. ~
s,Go ~. Washington County, Nil.
so@r. records, ANA thA1 ~a.d defend.
ants 5aHc Obtained ana derive ln-ir
G,a!tn of 1itie from SAID Louisa Roadi.
nut. deceased,
Il In ihereGpoa sfleTs-a. by Law un
Gg'~si &frd CiCse. Iva w, anoyt. has sa.
aid G,i"nUAGts l.. au'iG.vd by publ.
Cat4on I:1a' AN arL4un hss becn com
Lnonced as4insf 'Aeu IN lis" Circuit
oRu ot HasA'na,.sn County, MiA>sc!.
he otJ.lf AfI gan, "sl n4la' -:
Wb3Ch e. Ia I5a, ascertain and deter
Uine th" rght, 'l'l. and interest o;
,hr plaintiffs ard d,f,ntant. r,spte
NSe!y. In and go gt, iaG& hcrelnb.-.
tore described. aid hy which action
sl+- ,la,niiH. e.yh 50 obtain a ,iegr,rs
Ind judsI4.u, ye,}.uF 'hv ;4il,. "a SAID
ands in 'n-m and Aitesliua ,h4 d..
eniag,S o. aH night. l,t'o ..ad Interest
'ltcTvin ana t&ai >4.i% defendants b.
tur-t,g barred and stopped from a..
VTtin@ any ctAbl, iitl. ana Interest
therein. NEH Wa;vh sad aCggon IS re
mrRahi" to and tpAJt, 90 gh, trSI day
of th,. u,Aj 1rTM u! the tGiVGlt Co,irg
X wash nA'uu tuantl. Missouri, Io be
ac1Gn ana .ulA~A a. be E03ri House
y 'hc Guy ul rUtcSA. IN A2ShiEein inu
CoUntN. Missouri, on fte lparyh Mon
DAY ~ tVs, ga, tYis, lhe Dagov ucins
on August IN, lsi>, 81 ~hith bfas alsd
Piect, kuu. the S.}1 defendants, a."
rr3.lir,d an3 commanded to appear
suA aHsWr5 % plead to S,,ld petition
~ lFe tAusc, u.Hcy~iS, lar ~Sui~ siji
sy eten as confessed and lGdsm,a,
r,:dc0,l according ID b" ErSS"g at
Nr petition and 5, s.. asSi,e, usicgvs:
hat a cutt hrsvta h+ pulasshci Ac.
toyJlpg 20 law va the lvtn,t loaynAl.
q se"k.g aea >gAl'er pssE1ri and pub
lisArA IN Washington CJuaty. Nj.
-oun. foy faas weyAs euscs'Setyety,
put),qtcA 81 lras' enc, ue,sk. i,lv
lAst .ns,rf,0a And pub.ica'}op ia b.. q;
least Ihirjy dags hcioly ihv Gry; dse
ol re-, salG nckt Is MA 0j 't.s o~,agl
Jos C&,5SSH s,l-L4
,'iyyk CsgcuH C0Ntt
state Of AlasoGr,,
tuin,y NJ Nashunion. sa
|. jos Er,>, a cN. Ci-,A ~ the Ctr
cut Coar, ~ Washington Css4rty. NJ s.
-nuri. ,In aertay certify '.saG t.e &isSve
ana foregoing IS y iyys cepy ot Jhe
AFicr at paAAca AR HiStl,' "a tA- slsoI 4
yHlst}tS vaaS- ~s lhc sASNe 2pY-'ar u.
yeconi in my eT,e,'
IN witness NhyN~ts. ! haze feg%aisgo
~rt NY hand anl &fiyrs3 lS- ettu82i
-,'al al said coalt Al IN r@scc Ia no
20>i, Missouri. 'As tGnr u, lslA
,Ssal los VRtSsSWksiA..
Clerk Ciycgt CoaTt.
Washington Coanty, Missouri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17

There ave now approximately
one million American soldiers
in France. Concentrate this
army at one point, England pro
tecting ono flank and France the
other, and tell IT to 20 Berlin, II
will be there in six months and
have the Kaiser gibberiug for
mercy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17

State Of Missouri, l..
County ot Washington. '''
Civil astiou " quiet title, in the
Circuit Court, August Term, A. b.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17
ORDER or PUBLICATION.


In facattoa, Jnde II, 1878
Leroy c. iiuAl2iDEer anu Edward A.
iiunlxing.r. Plaintiff.
Martha De.aiin. If iiyisg. an,; IL dead
~. unkBown heir, cunsort, dew.
seas, doneeA, aii1nsas. and ifnmatii
ate, inesne and fe;not- voluntary
and Involuntary grantees of Martha
Dayaiin. Deceased. he unknown
heirs. ronsort. dff l,res, donteF.
aiiences. and inrnreiatr, ue-sne ami
remote, voluntary and inYplSntary
grantees of james II Aoulray, de
ceased; James II. Mo0lFy, Washing
ton County. Nissour Etna s. Mar
Tin. l.. ~ Martin. M E.. s. Boudi
not. Mrs. " II. EpB3tno,, J. l.. Ia
Rome. P. L. cT@sn and Js-nes
Brooks Johnson: The nnknown heirs
cuH~pFt. deglSecs. doDe-s, alI.ne,-s
ara immediate. !Hesne and remote
voluntary and Involuntary gTantraa
of william HUde peTh. deceased: \
Murphy Newton Murphy. H. II
Frye, John T, Robinaan. Il Nilliafc
p4rE.n. JOHN T. HarruH. K living
HBL Il de4a, he unknown hejrs, con
sort, deEia"es, lon'cs. aiienees, ana
immediate. mcsl" 4Dd remote. vol
ur--Iy and involuntary grantees o.;
f.hr = Pm. .t..ct.....s. m,
u.,',.'t g 5,Ir' md !, rA.E ~.
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Involuntary e,.o...~ Of Et,iah p,~r
le,,. deceased. %s An r Barrov g
B,,nc ana if o,.,. ta, y,..,,l,5r.
btir. r,rt.fr s.-,I.at.. .4..,.t..
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lin. r.al,.o "a y....t, y "A t.,..e.r
Lr5rrnaat-
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+, NAggaN. n UAia4. JaGa 4 VniE.p.
:. Y. pauHps. E,ua,n It Brown AM
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-17

All announcements pobli,hst under
this s.sdins are made subject 10 the
decision o! the kerabiican voters ss
ihs August, i.is. primary elsetion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Behind IHE FOOtIights
PARK

Seven seasons ago, Neil O'Brien, long a favorite among devotees of minstrel entertainment, organized his own minstrel company under the management of MT. Oscar F. Hodge, promising at that time to enhance the art of minstrelsy on the stage of this country, and will at the Park theatre, Monday evening only, Nov 25, unfold one of the most pre- tentious productions ever attempted in this particular type of entertain ment. There will be an entirely new stage setting and costumes for the first part, different in color scheme and lighting effects from anything previously seen on any stage, and is said to be a master piece in the art of drapery hang ings.
 The second par tof the perform ance will also be entirely new, spe- cial attention having been given this part by MT. O'Brien, he having con- ceived and written three new sketches for this portion of the pro gram, in one of which he will ap- pear in the leading comedy role. There viii, of course, be a large CO., terie of comedians to assist MT. O'Brien in the fun making, among them being Johnnie King, Billy Van Allen, "Sugarfoot'' Gaffney, William Cawley, A. B. Rains, Dixon and Mill CT, Louis Tracy, Charles Strong, Will liam Doran and Major Nowak. The list of vocarsts includes such well known singing stars as Vaughn Comfort Charles I4arrivee, James G. Brown, Lea Laird Jenkin Jones, F. w. Bransn, George Miner, Ted Far mum, Grover Schepps, Charles K. Wright, Walter Lynch, Barton Isbell and Nyle Verne.
 The monday parade and band concert is said to be well worth wit messing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
PLAZA

Through Thick and Thin" an cpl sode from circus life in which you are given a chance to see some real circus people in pleasing vaudeville numbers will be presented for the last time to- day at the Plaza theatre. This act has been the source of a great deal of attention from the audiences of Bridgeport who have seen 1t during the past two days and should not be missed as it is one of the best one of its kind. There is a company of three people, the fat lady from the side show, the thin man and normal built girl. Despite the fact that they are what might be termed freaks and would make an act by just their ap- pearance these people succeed in put ting over some clever song and dance numbers.
 Constance Talmadge in "Good Night PauI' will also be shown for the last time This picture is indeed a comedy. It brings story of hnan- cial difficulties that can only be strengthened out by the one involved getting a wife. He produces a glr!, to the satisfaction of his uncle, whom he introduces as his wife. All is we'll un- til the uncle plans to visit him for a month. Then the amazing pred1ca- ment is encountered which brings forth all the comedy and laughable situations which could possibly be crammed into one picture.
 Soothing the Hearts of Italy" is an official picture of the American Red Cross It shows the wonderful hope that was planted into the hearts of the stricken people of Italy when the Red Cross promised them protection and care. Pictures of thousands Of children being fed are shown.
 Karts Brothers will offer for the last time today their extreme novelty song and dance acts. "Frenchy," one , of the Plaza's most popular stage hands, helps out in this act and with out a doubt it is through his efforts , that this might be termed a cracker : jack
 Sammy Duncan, the famous Scotch | comedian, will again entertain with ! his character songs In one number i he cries so realistic that you are al- ] most ready to think that 1t Is real [ and you should be ashamed to laugh at him. The Haverlocks with their ] full of pep" Juggling act staged in 8 restaurant, and the latest run of the Gaumont News will conclude the bill 1 at the Plaza theatre which will be shown for the last time today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
WEST END

Adorable Madge Kennedy will de- light her big local following with her exceptionally brilliant perform ance in "The Kingdom of Youth" her newest Goldwyn picture which comes to the West End theatre today. matinee and night.
 Ruth Betts (Madge Kennedy and her husband, Jimmy, indulge in an early morning quarrel, she declares him bit too friendly with Mrs Ella Rice and he demonstrating with her for refusing to divulge the contents of letter she has written to Count Henri Duval. Jimmy leaves the house. She does, too, and goes to the dock to board the Counts yacht. She finds 1t is out in the harbor and gets into a skiff to row out. While maneuvering she loses her footing and falls into the water. In this 'precarious situation she visions all the happenings of the past.
 Allies official war review, Big 'rV'' comedy, Mutt and Jeff cartoon and the fifth episode of "The Brass Bull let will also be shown.
 Monday and Tuesday, Fred Stone in ''The Goat" five acts.