davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Jan Cavalry in 7-:hita.

Tokyo, Sept. PA contingent OF
Japanese cavalry, together with troops
belonging 10 the command of General
Semenoff, the Cossack leader, entered
the town of Tchita in the Transbaikal
on Thursday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Old English Holidays.

In the list of old English holidays
CandlemaS was February >, the date
on which we now look for the ground
hog to forecast the weather, and Old
CandiemaS. February IA, Which is now
observed at ST. Valentines day.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Namea United States Attorney.

Washington, Sept n The nomlna-
ton of Hugh II. Robertson Of San
Antonio. to be United States attorney
for the western district OF Texas was
sent TO the senate on Thursday by
President Wilson.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

Ihrig went into the basement of the
place and among the rubbish found
long-handled coal shovel.
With this he pried open a window
facing the river and climbed onto the
two-foot dock. BY STOPPING and lean
ing over he was able to land six suck
ers each foot long. with the shovel.
He lost a nice bullhead.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Should say Not.

"lts all right to pay as you 90" OBJ
served the almost philosopher. but II
YOU have To pay - cents street car
fare TO get there and back, the chances
are you won't go"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

extended to the interarticular portions
in such a way as to incloSe the limbs
In metal greaves; the hands were pro-
tected by an articulated gauntlet and
the foot by an iron shoe or solleret.
The body was still covered by short
ened coat about the length of n waist
coat-called the haubergeon-and the
whole outfit was known as n "har-
ness" to which was soon added Il steel
corselet prolonged over the abdomen
by sort of skirt of interviewer metal
lie rngS-the "taSselleS."
lnvulnerabIe But Helpless.
Finally. in the reign of Charles VII,
the complete cuiraSs appears, aug
mented by shoulder pieces and the
gorget, which united the armor to the
round helmet. The knight was now
practically inyulnerablc, but 50
weighted down and so awkward of
movement that once dismounted he
was at the complete mercy of his foe.
To lessen his chances of being dis
mounted therefore, his horse was
equipped with armor the tout en-
semble being a sort of medieval tank.
The man ON foot. however, needed
greater freedom of movement, and so
wore considerably lighter equipment,
namely, helmet, shoulder pieces,
shield, arm and thigh pieces. knee
pieces and a short coat of mail--Or
haubergeon-to which was added. i'm
many cases. an abdominal demicuir-
ass. This equipment may appear
again on the modern soldier practical
, ly as worn by the foot soldier in the
reign Of Charles VII.
The elaborate armor of the knight
which, In its completion, had meant
the patient acquisition Of centuries
was made useless in the space of some
ten years by the Introduction of gun
powder. As early as the beginning Of
the fourteenth century, projecties mad
become capable of piercing the armor
in use at the time, and little by little
the use of such defense disappeared,
the tendency being to substitute fab
ric for metal protection. This gave
| birth to the cpaulct. hOrse-tail plume
the shake and the bearSkin cap. with
modern wars, n new device sprang up
namely, individual protection by
means of the invlsibility of units and
scattered formations. From this orig
! mated the idea of the service uni
form.
Such methods of individual defense
were quite satisfactory for combat nj
great distances; but i'm stationary
/ fighting or i'm trench warfare IL is
quite another matter, and once again
! the question Of individual armOr has
arisen, and already we see its uSe
/ in the shape of the steel helmet. the
/ heavy hreastplate worn by the Ger
man soldier. the lighter breastplate
worn by the English, the armored
waistcoats of the Italians and the
trench shields used by all armies. The
4 idea of the new armor is not. like that
Of the Middle Ages. to give complete
/ protection. It Is rather to defect than
/ to stop missiles, and ii does this with
sheet Of metal that would be easily
pierced by bullet striking It at right
| angles.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Unusual Candor.

Ire following marriage notice.
clipped from an English newspaper is
delightfully."- frank in its climax:
Married-0n the 18th inst, at Stoke
upon-Trent. Mr.. Joseph Farmer to
Eliz. Walklate, both of Cobridge, in
the Pottery, after tedious courtship
of about twelve years.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
His View.

"Wives are sold in the Fiji lslaifds
for IS each"
ugh"
"Shame, isn't it?"
Yes" growled the grOuChy bache-
lor; "more protiteering. louisville
Courier Journal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Quite True.

"Why is il that wisdom teeth give
people such trouble?"
81 suppose IT is because they are
wise achers.'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

Pliers have been patented by an Illi-
nois inventor to split insulation and re-
move il from wires neatly.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

Millions Of particular women now use
and recommend Red Cross Ball Blue. All
procers. Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

finest dishes ever made. The meat is
rather hard to digest, though even II
this were not the case 1t Is doubtful
If 1t would ever lay claim TO rivalry
with ham and eggs or pork and beans.
AT any rate it has one big advan-
tage in that ii is In no wise affected
by food regulations, and the lover Of
this diSk may consume il to his hearts
content without fearing the wrath
of the food administrator or having
his conscience smite him for devour-
ing something that the soldiers could
use or need.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

Irving Drew goes 10 the senate for
the uneXpired term of the late Sena-
tor Jacob Gallinger. until his death
the leader OF the Republicans of the
upper branch Of congress. Senator
Drew is one on the most prominent
lawyers in New Hampshire. He is an
taken an active part in politics. He
will not be n candidate for reelection.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

Philadelphia entertains dozen CON
ventions this year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

England are engaged in agricultural
pursuits.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
No Restriction on Ostrich Flesh.

Ostrich flesh is meat which Is not
very popular at the present time. but
II was once considered one of the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
One Execution.

One Exception.
II believe in handling all things
without gloves"
How about live wires"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Many Models HaDe
Been Made and Are
Noqv Being Tried
Out by Americans at
the 'front.'.

ANY n visitor wandering
through the labyrinthian de-
lights of the Metropolitan
Museum i'm New York and
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21
RENEWED EFFORT
 IS BEING MADE
 AT LOST SLOUGH
Log Jams Will Be Blown Up and Search Continued to Recover
 Bodies of Drowned Men.

The search party under Foreman Jim Burrows has been most dili- gently combing the shores and the bed of Lost Slough all the way down from the scene of the recent acci- dent to where it again enters the Nenana river but, so far, have not met with success.
 Superintendent Packer stated that he would send a quantity of powder to the foreman in charge of the search party with instructions to blow up the log jams at several places along Lost Slough and that every effort will be made to re- cover the bodies of the unfortunate men who lost their lives while cross ing at the ferry last Sundy.
 Efforts that have been made to recover the piledriver hammer and the wagon which were also lost at the same time, have proved of no avail so far. The scow was located but she was in badly damaged con- dition and is not fit for use any more. She was being hauled to the bank but sank again and now lies in the mud of Lost Slough.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21
MINERS RETURN
 FROM KANT|SHNA
Mining Activities In the kantishna Quiet; Output Will Be Less
 Than Last Year.

On the power scow Elmer G.. which arrived in Nenana Saturday night J. c. VanOrsdel, L. w. Hill and Charles A. Wheeler returned to Nenana from the Kantishna country.
 MT. VanOrsdel expects to go back to the Kantishna with a load of SUD- plies for some of the mining men now in that district and expects to be back in Nenana again before the close of navigation.
 They experienced good weather all the way down the Kantishna and up the Tapana, with a good stage of water. The nights were chilly and the warmth of a campfire was ap- preciated by the men.
 The outlook for the gold output of the district is poor, MT. Van Orsdel thinks, as there are not near ly as many miners working their claims this season as there have been in seasons gone by. Several people have left the district and several more expect to go away, and he thinks that the total output of gold of the Kantishna district will be about one-third less than that of last year. Things are said to be quiet there, just as in other Alaskan camps. -.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21
Clerks Wanted

Temporary employment is offered to four capable clerks, male or fe- male, married or single, for several months at good salary. Preference will be given to typists or expe- rienced copyists. Write to ''G", care Nenana News, stating age, previous experience, salary expected, and name of last employer.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21
CARL WHITE LAUNCH
 LEAVES FOR TOLOVANA

Shortly after the arrival of the steamer Yukon last night, the Carl White launch pulled into port with the following passengers for Nenana Mike Radovich, Eli Radovich, George Hobar, Geo. Zelich, Frank Jyutsg, William Burns, Ed Brooker.
 She had some freight, the mails and E. M. Taylor as passenger for Brooks. She sailed for the Tolovna country at three o'clock this morn- ing.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21
STEAMER YUKON TAXES MANY OUT
 ID HE STATES
Steamer Yukon, From Fairbanks Takes Away Many Passengers
 For the States.

The A. Y. N. Co.'S liner Yukon, under the command of Captain Jack Green, arrived late last night from Fairbanks with the mail, about ten tons of freight and the following passengers for Nenana: Joe DeWilde, Father Monroe and Fred Truches. She had the following passengers on board in transit:
 For Tanana-Nicola Genoff, Wal do Finger, Klas P Olson, Sanfred Niemi, Paul J. Borak, Andrew K. Varsamis, Mons Monson, Harry Kir- saff, Ferdinand Bontemp, Einar A. Tonseth, Carl R. Backlund, Mads A. ' Johanson, A. A. Kennison, Harry E. Beagle, Harley H. Rutherford, who have been inducted into the service. 1 For Dawson-Simon Olson.
 For Seattle-Charles Weaver, c. N. Nelson, Katherine Delaney. Mary Delaney, L. Winstedt, Edith Davis, Lucy B. Mears, F. E. Cacy, Jerry Quinlan, Mrs. D. L. McGinnis, Carl c. Behring, Mrs. M L. Mclean and baby, J. Durdoth, Edward Gooch, Mrs. Casper Nelson, Mrs. J. H. At well, Sister M. Gregory, Sister Flaw ian, Sister Dominica, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Miss Georgia Johnson, Ivar Nelson, John Miller, Mrs. Edna Elliot and two children, Mrs. J. E. Faucett, Geraldine Faucett, Mrs. Minnie Waechter, Miss Wilma Carl son.
 For Skagway-C. E. Schon. For Dikeman-R. w Taylor. | The steamer sailed about one o'clock this morning with the fol- lowing passengers: For Tanana-Miss l. Roundtree, F. w. Cross, Hal Rost, Mrs. Hal Rost, John Anderson, George Daniels Mike Galoff, Anthony Kudzieff. For Hot Springs-Dr. R. J. Bowen and W. R. Taylor.
 For Dawson-Walter and Willie de Wolfe. For Skagway-E. Lorentzen, Her bert Charlton, Peter Schneider. For Seattle-William Serrick, S. F. Quinliven, c. M. Mortensen, Fred Karloff, Mrs. c. L. Stevens, Steve Glostonic. *...
 For St. Michael-Governor and Mrs. Riggs.
 The Yukon will connect at Panama with the steamer Sarah and turn her back down river from that point, taking on her up river business. The steamer Panama will also con- meet with the Sarah when she meets her down the Yukon and will bring up to Nenana and Fairbanks the freight, mail and passengers she may have on board destined for Panama river points.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21
NOTICE

Mrs. c. H. Hall, clerk of the school board, wishes to announce that meeting of the school board will be held at the Franklin K. Lane school at 2 o'clock on Wednesday evening, August 21.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21

k. W. Taylor, of the Northern Commercial company's Fairbanks staff, was passenger on the steam CT Yukon. He is going to Iditarod to act as cashier for the company there
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21
FAIRBANKS NOTES
|. sssss9ssxsss \ ssss


 Timber Cruiser H. K. Carlisle is expected to arrive in Fairbanks within the next few days from his long summer trip on the Yukon and it's tributaries.
 Yael Rosenstein and K. Otsubo, who were members of the first draft of Fairbanks are still at Fort Gib- bon. They will probably be sent out with the next batch.
 The last of the material for the big dredge on Fairbanks creek was hauled away today.
 Marshal L. T. Erwin is reported to have reached Skagway today on his way to Fairbanks.
 The Fairbanks Commercial club has invited explorer Steffanson to lecture in Fairbanks on his way to the States. Steffanson expects to go on a featuring tour of the States in aid of the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Theodore Johnson and family expect to go out to the States on the next boat.
 The mail stage from the coast is expected to arrive on Friday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21

Deacon Jones is a passenger for Panama on Roy Lund's launch. He will take the medical examination with view to entering the engin- eer corps of the army.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21
MARINE NEWS

Tanana-Up Birches 6:30 a. m. Reliance-Up Holy Cross for Dike- man, 16th.
 Sarah-Up Birches 7:45 a. m. Davis-Down Holy Cross 2 a. m., yesterday.
 Yukon-Down Tolovana 8:3O am. Carl White-Down Nenana a. m. Alaska-Up Forty-mile a. m. Catch 'em for Uncle Sam, is the fisherman's slogan.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-21

Ed Brooker, of Brokers Cafe, who had been under the doctors care in Fairbanks, returned to Ne mana last night on Carl Whites launch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19

Marie Joseph Coutant of the quaint
little village Of Louatre, near Scissors,
the daughter Of Monsieur Coutant, once
a comfortably situated mechanic Of
Louatre, is shown above with her right
arm missing Because Of the fact that
the Germans attended the celebration Of
her eighth birthday. On Marie's birth
day her mother and herself, along with
several other refugees from the threat
Of the Hun at scissors, were swarming
into cattle cars that were pressed into
use in the emergency when a German
incendiary bomb fell among them,
killing her mother and making herself,
a noncombatant, go through life Grip
pie with only one arm. She has been
adopted by Maurice, the dancer Of
America, now a Red Cross worker In
France, as his "war baby" and has
been sent by him with her father to
Limoges, France, to complete her con-
valescence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR HERE
w. A. COLE WILL INVESTIGATE
INCOMES OF LATAH COUNTY
PROPERTY OWNERS

w. A. Cole, deputy internal revenue
) collector for the district of Montana
(Which includes Idaho) is here today
looking up the records of Latah
county people in reference to income
taxes for 1917-18. He will be mere
several days, inspecting the records
of the county council of defense which
has listed the property and incomes
of all residents of Latah county. He
will also inspect the records and books
of the grain buying and shipping
firms of Moscow and other Latah
county shipping points. Mr.. Coles
headquarters are at Pocatello.
1t is believed by the internal rev.
enue department that many persons
have failed to report their full in
comes for the years 1917 and 1918
and a careful investigation is being
made. 1t is reported, on excellent
authority, that a revenue Inspector
from Washington, who visited Mos
COW recently, and inspected the wheat
record sales of Washington farmers
who sold their wheat at Moscow, col
lected about $4,000 in income taxes
that had not been reported. This sum
included interest and penalties on the
1917 taxes. Mr.. Cole erpects to re-
main here several days and make a
careful and complete investigation of
the incomes of all Latah county prop
erty owners and residents for the
past two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
WHY NOT RAISE MORE
SUGAR BETS HERE?

Why wouldn't it pay to raise sugar
beets here? One has only to see other
vegetables of the beet class to be con-
WINGED that our climate and soil are
adapted to their successful cultiva-
ton. The half-mangel, which is half
sugar beet, grows to an enormous
size and yields several tons to the
acre. The sugar beet ought to do
equally as well here. The prospect
of a continued shortage of sugar
ought to start Potlatch people to CIV
ing this question some careful con-
sideration. The Press is endeavoring
to collect some good general informa-
ton concerning sugar beets and the
of sugar, and the result
of our effort will be published some
time in the future It is possible that
we may find that growing sugar beets
in quantity would be more profitable
than raising all grain or beans. Ev-
cry farmer is looking for something
that will return a profit for his labor.
We believe we can show that the
sugar beet will fill the bill-Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
EXTEND TIME FOR MAILING
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Information has just been received
by the Christmas parcel committee Of
the Red Cross that the time for mail
ing Christmas parcels has been lex-
tended to November 80. An individ-
ual who should have received a label
but who failed to receive it or who
has lost it may receive carton not
earlier than Nov. 21st upon signing
statement at any Christmas station
substantially as follows:
''The undersigned hereby makes APP
plication to forward to Mr..
Expeditionary Forces, a
Christmas package. The undersigned
hereby declares that he or she is the
nearest living relative in the United
States of the proposed recipient, that
he has not received this mans label
from abroad, that should such label
be received it will not be used and
that to the best of his knowledge or
belief only one Christmas parcel will
be sent to the proposed recipient.
"Signed ..........."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
WHEAT PROSPECTS
FINE SAYS CLARK
COUNTY COMMISSIONER ELECT
VISITS MOSCOW TODAY EN-
ROUTE TO HIS FARM

81 have never seen a better prospect
for fall wheat than we have now in La
tab county," said Columbus Clark, pio-
aeer farmer of Fix ridge, who was elect
ed county commissioner for the third
district at the recent election. Mr..
Clark said: "The fall rains have brought
the what up and given it a good start
and the mild weather has given it a
chance to grow. The prospect is one
of the best this section has ever had
Mr.. Clark also owns fine farm north
of here and near Palouse, but on the
south side of the line. He was enroute
to that farm, which he has rented when
he stopped at Moscow today. Mr. Clark
says the bean crop in his neighborhood
has been harveted and the entire crop
saved in good condition The yield was
the best in years. He had 80 acres of
white navy beans that yielded 100 pounds
to the acre. At present prices C "a
cents) the crop will bring about $74 per
acre, Beans were IL cents pound
earlier in the season. Mr. Clark says
that as high as 1900 pounds per acre was
secured by some of the farmers on Fix
ridge, and that the corn crop there this
year was the best ever known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
Latah County Record.

Monday, November Is, 1913.
M. L.-Charles Parrish, Albion ano
Esther Elmer, Palouse.
Rel.-Leon Follett to P c. Creary
c-m 12-12-15.
Lien-Madison Lumber & Mill Co. VS.
Browning Warren, $11205; lien on
building situated on N IL NV IA 81
1915 w. B. M.
Rel.-A. W. Laird to Mary A. Widick,
RIM 12-10-15.
Re1-Potlatch State Bank to Ulysses
S. FELTON,, I'm 0-8-16.
w. D-Mary A. Widick to J. H.
Bother, 81; Sc IA NE Ia; all w IL
NV Ia % and w of center of county
road 42-4 w., 86.08 acres
w. DIN. C. Bother to ]. H. Bother,
81; NE Ia NE Ia 2O-17-42-4 W., 40
acres.
Q. c. D.-Henrich J. Halvorson to
Antoine 0. Halvorson, 81; 10 interest in
NE IA 80 NV IA 1884 w.
Rel.-Frank L. Dahlberg from Thos
Tierney, r-m 1873.
R. M.-Rudolph w. Nelson to Thomas
Tierney, $1,000; S IL Sc IA "a; NE IA
NV IA Is, except five acres; also 10
acres in NE corner of Sc IA NV IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-19
FOOT BALL VICTORY
AWAKENS INTEREST
UNIVERSITY PLANS OTHER
GAMES THIS SEASON AFTER
FLU BAN is RAISED

Saturdays foot ball victory has
stimulated the University of Idaho
S. A. t. C. squads to new enthusiasm
according to Lieut. Lyle J. Meehan
coach. Several old-time stars have
reported for action and the squads
have been cut down to thirty.
Among the new men reporting for
practice is Lieut.. w. G. Bleamaster,
former coach of the university eleven.
Iieutenants Hale and Kimball, who
have had considerable previous foot
ball experience have also donned the
mole-skins.
LAST Saturday we won the game in
spite of the fact that our men did
not know football. In two weeks we
will put out team that can give
good battle to any eleven in the north
west" said Coach Meehan
Next Saturday the Idaho contin-
gent will play Gonzaga at Spokane
and two weeks from Saturday the
game will be staged with the Marines.
Lieutenant Meehan expects this to be
the biggest and hardest game of the
year and all efforts are being bent
for victory.
The advantages of the direct pass
or new style of play were demonstrat-
ed in Saturdays game when it was
tried out against the old style used
by Gonzaga. Although Idaho lacked
teamwork, the men showed football
sense. This sense is being developed
by the coach.
Practice will occur in the morning
after this, according to Lieutenant
Meehan. Signals will be tried out
at night.
Arrangements have been made to
take large crowd of Idaho rooters
to the game with the Marines,
week from Saturday. Special trains
will be chartered and the military
surgeon, Lieutenant Kotalik has |
given permission to the team to take
long as many men as can be releas-
ID from service.