davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

Moscow Millinery is now in charge
having arrived in the city the first
of the week.
Mrs. w. A. Buchanan, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Mos
COW the past month, left for her home
in Mansfield, Wash, this morning.
Red Cross dance at the Lenville
school house Saturday night. 1913
Harold Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Peterson of East Seventh
street, died last night from a severe
attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Whaley left
Moscow this afternoon for their home
in Tacoma, Wash. They were accom-
panied by Mrs Jess Randall and Mas
ter Lloyd who will spend several
weeks visiting friends in Washington
and Oregon.
J. c. Broad of Spokane, a general
contractor, is in the city preparatory
to making a bid on the septic tank.
L. C. Mcmahon, who is representing
the Northwest Furniture company, is
in the city today looking after the in
terests of his company.
Orland Schulz of the local postoffice
is taking the rest of his annual vaca-
tion this week.
L. C. Jones, the new U. S. marshal,
J. R. Smead, and G. B. Moser, all con-
nected with the United States court
left for Occur d'Alene yesterday
Court will convene in Occur d'Alene
next Monday, the 9th.
Earl w. Pettibone of Spokane, is in |
town today on business.
Miss Blanche J. Carson, who has
been here for several weeks visiting !
with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Miller,
left for her home in Spokane yester-
day
At the annual meeting of the fire
men, Carl Smith was elected as chief
If the department.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Drisco11 of Troy
we're business guests in the city to-
lay.
Little Jimmie Burch, son of Mr. and
Grs. David " Burch of this city,
urely deserves honorable mention in i,
he city schools He has been to school r
hree terms without being either !
ardy or absent. Jimmie is not yet :
inc years old and is in the fourth .
rade. G
Mr.. and Mrs. Seigle So1eman left
lie first of the week for the Occur
Alene lakes where they will spend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
FARM BUREAU EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

President A. S. Lyon of the execu-
tive committee of the farm bureau
has called the members together for
their regular monthly meeting to be
held Monday, May 27, at the Hotel
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
POtlatch Has Tennis Court

POTLATCH-The opening of the
new tennis courts adjoining the gym
nasium was formally announced at a
dance Saturday night in the gymnas-
ium. Director E. G. McFee will leave
this week for the summer and all
classes will be in charge of Prof. R.
S. Chambers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
Mrs. Freng Pays Fines

Mrs. Bertha Freng, whose arrest
on two charges was reported, pleaded
guilty to both charges and paid a
fine in each case. In the police court
she paid fine of $25 and costs for
assault and battery and in the court
of w. G. Barge, justice of the peace,
she paid fine of the same amount
on a charge of petit larceny.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

...............'.. ... Geo. B. Nevin
Mixed Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas.
Accompanist: Alice e. Peterson.
The Youngest Student
Miss Anita Biggs, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. J. Quincy Biggs, who grad
uated from the grade schools today, is
believed to be the youngest student to
leave the grades for the high school in
the history of Moscow, if not in the
state. She is II years old She will
enter the high school in September
before she is 70 years old. Her ia
Their is pastor of the Christian church
here. Esther Hare, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs David Hare, entered the high
school in January when she was just
Is and Ellen Ostroot entered at the
same time, being 10 days younger
than Esther Hare. They are all stu
dents who are entitled to commenda-
ton for their excellent records.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
Cause of Headache

By knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is particu-
larly true of headache. The most
common cause of headache is a dis
ordered stomach or constitution,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets,
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these tab
lets. They are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect. M
Eat a baked potato and save slice
&C fI,o coIdio..a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.

Boone Stop" BY Homer Croy, author
Of How Motion Pictures are Made. "
With frontispiece New York City:
Harper Il Brothers. Price, $1.5O, net.
Here we have the interesting and intri-
cate life-story Of boy in midwest
ern town, told by himself. He WINS the son
of n queer old man, q religious fanatic,
who held himself TO be in close COM
mrmion with the Lord, and mt ono time
believed he had amessagc from an NIGEL,
announcing the date for tho final dissoll-
tion of the world and prepared for the
event, only to be gricvo,isly disappointed.
Readers will DO pleased at the naive
narration of this boys experiences, not
only with his stern and fanlatical father,
but with his asrociatcs, especially y with tho
fair sex, as nc grew Oder. For awhile he
got on the wrong pstch, and accepted a
pool-room proprietor M his social mentor,
with results that were somewhat dis
astrous when he attempted to kiss his best
girl after the manner recommended by his
mentor.
But, all the time. he was overcoming his
crude notions and his self-cunceit, and
drifting steadily into better things Tho
death Of his old father affected him for
good. and in the end he kissed his best
gir1 in the real and night manner, md the
book ends with his future prospects
bright and rational
The story ia full of interest throughout,
with much of the human touch that WA.
impaired to TON Sawyer" and 'TIuck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
FRENCH'S BRIDE GONE;
DOOR IS BARRED NOW
Third Departure Since Phone Girl
Married Society Scion,
Month Ago.

Chester, n. H, July 30.-Edward
Tuck French and his pretty but nomadic
telephone girl bride are separated again.
1t is the third time she has left him since
their sudden marriage little more than
q month a go.
This time French says he is absolutely
all done" There will be no coming back
to him again, he asserts
'"The first thing in the morning |
start for Boston to commence action for
divorce. Tot has left my bed and board
and now we will be separated for good
and ALL
French announced he would not be
responsible for any bills she might incur,
because, he says, she left him OF her own
accord
The first separation Of this couple took
place on their honeymoon, at Fall
River Hotel The bride said French
keep locked IN room and fed her on
animal crackers. They made up at
the Coplcy Plaza, Boston. but two days
later she was gone again.
Two weeks ago French came here and
registered at the Chester Inn. He sent
for his wife and she came. Now II IS
learned that she remained only short
time before she was away again French
saws she has been gone ten days.
Another trouble Of the young mans
is he has received no money from his
mother or grandmother ay Newport
He had intended to farm, but Tot he
saws. didn't care for the life"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
laps LOAN TO SIBERIA.
$25O,OOO,OOO to Go to Formation
of a Strong Army; Step To
ward Intervention.

Stockholm, July 30-The official or
gan of the Siberian Government, pub
lished at Omsk, stated on July II that
Japan had granted to the Siberian Gov
ernment loan of $3.50, 900 for the
formation of strong army. In return
Siberia undertakes to supply japanese
troops which arrive there with provisions
1t is also announced that the Siberian
Government is carrying on regulations
with America.
Vladivostok, July 30-A proclamation
issued by General Horvath, who recently
assumed the dictatorship of Siberia, has
been published here. 1t orders all official
administrative, judicial, financial, and
other departments in the Maritime
Province to take up their duties, referring
where necessary to General Horvath S
Cabinet.
As many of the departments have been
in allowance for some months the order
may force an issue between the govern
ment of General Horvath and the Pro-
visional Siberian Government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
Finn" but more modern in it's se,,,,os
and incidents.
Received Of the publishers.

and incidents.
Received Of tho publishers.
elements Of Navigation" BY w. ]
Henderson. A. NJ, formerly lieutenant
N. M. N. Y, and now instructor in
Navigation in New York Naval Militia.
New York City: Harper Il Brothers.
Price, 81 Is, net.
In this volume the practice OF nav1ga-
ton is explained, in revealing detail and ia
a plain and practical manner. The work
hns been entirely rewritten, all outuorn
methods discarded, and stress lald on
what is thoroughly up-to-date, and alto
pether available In these stirring times 0f
great world war, on sea as well az on land
The new compass courses are thorough
ly treated and compensation OF compass
fully explained Short latitude method by
constants, newest wrinkles IN time sights,
and extended explanation Of "the new
navigation tSt Hilaire method), are
included
In fact. this book is n complete exposi-
ton of the newest methods Of navigation,
M used in the navy and merchant marine
today. There are explanations OF all
subjects. with such tables rs are necessary
to working out the various problems Of
navigation Lieutenant Henderson IS an
experienced navigator, o thorough muster
of the subject, and his work IL reliable
As he says in preface, Everything in the
book has been arranged so ~ to instruct
the student in the navy way Of doing things
on the ships now at sea.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
Short Night.

A trainload Of newly drafted men
rcached their cantonment late In the
afternoon BY the time they had passed
through the receiving station and the
hands of the doctors it was NEARLY mid.
night. Several of them were awakened
at 4oclock the following morning to
assist the cooks in preparing breakfast
AS one we'll built. sleepy drafted man
got TO his feet he stretched and yawncd
1t doesn't take long 10 spend night
in the army. Atlanta Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
PERFORMANCE

PEKF OKMANCE
The 5 designed a wopow machine and VIII pun t
the sffeSt soil 1t viii drawbar
pounds powing speed La low drawbar pull
pounds obtained The fuel consumption with
gallons of kerosene
ground powed also depends condlo
eight in hours would strike
When stationary running full power
NJ the fuel consumption does not exceed two and thr
fourhs gallons hour.
weight of 2700 pounds with and fl
Overall length 102 inches, height 80 inches
width 81 inches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31

Our old straw hat is doing great service.
Worn it two years now. Twice We had
it cleaned and once in n restaurant we
exchanged it for perfectly new ne
PouChkcensle Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31

herbal discovered
Physicians of the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, n Y. gives
snap, pep vgor have this
*Irontic" blood maker, strength builder a
tonic obtain Irontic at drug
the vial you obtain package sending
The Invalids Hotel Surgical Institute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
His Suggestion.

no" said the positive girl, II vii
never tie myself down 10 orc man:
Perhaps he replied sareasticslly, "f
organize 8 syndicate You will consider
our offer r"-TIanscriDt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
Rapid Squirter.

St. Joseph's new fire trucks, boasts
The Gazette, can run forty miles an hour
and squirt water even faster.-kansas
CITY Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31

TO top-dress the wheat with nitrate OF soda
in tho spring, it is quite. necessary that the
crop bo we'll fcrtilized with phosphoric
acid in the fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
IT TAKES COURAGE TO BE- A SOLDIER

It takes iron nerves, men
with red blood and the Drawn to
do. the nerve to 'buck-up", to
climb mountains. and ~go over
the-top," or with stamina enough
to meet the night attack. En-
ergy is the most valuable thing
In the world. You need energy
every day. every minute of the
day. 1t is the same behind the
lines. in the work shop and on
the farm. What is most needed
is iron in the blood. Every man
should have as much iron in his
body as is contained in an ordi-
nary "tenpenny" nail. If your
blood is thin, watery, your face
pale and anemic, or pimply,
you feel depressed, blue, without
energy to complete your daily
tasks. It's time to heed the warn
ing. Put fresh, clean blood In
your veins, take "Irontic" tab
lets, a new combination of SOL
by DR.. Pierce and his
titute in Buffalo, n. Y. 1t gives
TO have this iron in the blood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.

The difference in time between
Wilmington and the Western Front
in France enables Every Evening
to print TODAY the story of the
war as it progresses from time to
time. Afternoon papers printed at
3 O'Clock carry the news from the
front up until 6 o'clock, so there is
little that is left for the morning
papers next day. The Associated
Press gives Every Evening readers
today's news TODAY.
Order Every Evening from your
nearest dealer, or telephone the
Circulation Departments 12c a
week, delivered TO your home.
: ! > . > 3 ! : . = > . > y = ; ) ; > = : : , . ! - > .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

The concert given by the Schumann
Quintet Wednesday night, was made
up wholly of heart-songs and folk
music, rather than more elaborate
symphonies and art for arts sake
compositions. The great wealth OF
shaded tone qualities and rich har-
monies through the simple melodies
proved that the company were artists
Of the greatest ability.
After the first number, an Italian
group, which was executed with the
sunny spirit and swinging rhythm of
the true Latin type, the company re-
sponded with "Cavalieria Rusticana
Miss Wynn, whose delightful stage
manner seemed to make all the audi
ence feel she was their personal friend
sang two groups Of songs, the first
including Love Hath Wings" "A
Bowl Of Roses" and whats In the
Aid Today" and the second, "At
Dawning" and Good Morning Brother
Sunshine" Her encores included THE
Sunshine Of Your Smile" which was
accompanied by the cello; two bird
SONGS WulCE Wele ldNOi llCS Win eAS
children, THE OWL" and 1.-THE
Cuckoo" and finally, III No One Ever
Marries Me-"
For Russian music, the company
played the Prelude in Sharp by
Rachmaninoff interpreting the strug-
CLING Russian soul Of today. Although
the Prelude is composition which
requires an orchestra to bring out its
deep harmonies in an open auditorium,
the Quintet played with such rich vol
ume that the lack was almost IN
noticed.
AS an encore, to contrast the Ger
man type with the deep Russian music
the Quintet played Mendelssohn's
Minuet.
For solo numbers, Leon Lichtenfeld
the 'celloist, gave "An Elegy" by Mas
senet, which was in vivid contrast to
the spirited French Village Song" by
Pepper, and the dreamy "Traumerai,"
which was requested as an encore.
Two movements from Greig's Peer
Gynt and the Venetian Love Song"
by Nevin were given by the company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Schumann Players Please Audience
With Program of Folk Music

upon request, unusual and striking
combinations of harmonies being
brought out by the 'celloist.
But one of the most enjoyed por-
tons of the program was the solo por-
ton devoted to the seventeen-year-old
violinist, Israel Berger. His first num-
Der, THE Indian Lament" showed I'M
usual great ability in his clear, high
harmonies which he played on two
strings, while his second number, Z
Spanish Dance" was as greatly ap-
preciated as the first time in his Tues
day Afternoon program. His encore,
"The Bee" by Bohm, was SO greatly
applauded that it was repeated.
Mr.. Berger only has been studyig
violin for five and half years, and
merely carried his work as supplimen-
tary to his high school work, which he
finished when sixteen last year Since
then he has been doing solo work with
the Chicago Symphany Orchestra
The last number on the program
was an arrangement from Faust. and
the concert ended with the Quintet
leading the audience in The Star
Spangled Banner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
MEMBER OF WOMAN'S
PARTY IS SPEAKER

Miss Doris Stevens Of New York.
who represented the Woman Suffrage
Party at the Chautauqua Thursday af-
ternoon was one of the sixteen women
held in the Occoquan prison last year,
Illegally, as it was decided by court
afterwards, when President Wilson
had urged their release and granted
their pardon. She is the legislative
chairman Of the National Woman's
Party and her subject was urging the
immediate passage of the national SUI
frage amendment.
1T seems uncomfortable that at a
time when the whole world is fighting
for self government, the women of
America would have to plead for their
rights" said Miss Stevens, but since
that is true, we are pleading, and shall
continue to plead until our goal is
reached"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Soldier and Workmen
Form Novel 4-Minute
Talk at Chautauquo

A novel four-minute speech was CIV
en- at the Chautauqua Wednesday eve
ming. After few preliminary re.
marks by Rutherford B. Jones, who
emphasized that it is the spirit of
military cooperation whether In the
army or in the labor situation that
will win the war, soldier and work
man were introduced from opposite
sides of the stage. When the applause
died down, the soldier spoke to the
workman assuring him that everyone
needed and respected the man behind
the man behind the gun"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Thursday Is the Biggest
Day at the Chaufauqua

All prospects are that Thursday will
be one OF the biggest days Of the
Chautauqua, since the noted Irwin
Cobb is popular with every one.
Soldiers of the training camp de-
tachment of Richmond will be enter.
tanned at a picnic at the Glen, at
which Mr.. Cobb is to speak, and be
the guest Of honor. And after the pic,
mic, the soldiers are to occupy the
center section of the auditorium which
will be reserved for them.
Hawaiian singers will begin their
first evening entertainment at 700 in
stead of 1880, according to an an
nouncement, and all children who
wish seats are urged to remember that
the section which is reserved for sol
diers will have to be vacated by them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Service Club Is to Be
Opened in New York
,Bv Associated PressJ

NEW YORK, Aug. ga service
club for the thousands Of soldiers and
seamen who frequent Riverside drive
and park will be opened Sept 20, it
was announced today by the New
York war camp community service.
The club will be housed in a building
forty feet by eighty feet north of the
Ninety sixth street entrance.
The club will serve as distributing
center and send the men to various
other clubs and to homes that can
accommodate them with meals and
beds and entertainments The club
house will be open day and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Start Cane Drive to
Aid Wounded Soldiers
(Ry Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. PA cane drive
the latest of the many movements
started for the aid OF wounded and
convalescent soldiers. has resulted in
hundreds of canes and walking sticks
being collected at various agencies
throughout the city. Walter II. Nell
ROY. assistant field director of the
American Red Cross, recently started
the drive in a small way but the news
spread with such good results that
soon he had collected hundreds Of
walking sticks. William H. Edwards,
collector of internal revenue in the
Wall Street district contributed a col
lection he had been many years gath
ering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Million Belgian Babies in Need Of Relief

Major Osterreick, chief of the Bel
GUM Military Mission in America has
written Secretary Ullman in regard
to the great need for Belgium relief
funds. He says:
'In regard to the Belgium Babies
may say that there are more than
100000 Belgium children under fit
teen years of age. OF these more
than one-half are in need and are re-
ceiving such help as can be given by
various organizations. Unfortunately,
the various charitable organizations of
which the Queen of Belgium is pat
roness, have very little money, and it
is for this reason that specia! appeal
is made at this time to secure funds
through the sale Of the Queens Sou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
u. S. to Open Coffee
Roasting Plant in France

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-As a part
of plan of the quartermaster corps
to keep the American troops overseas
well fed, the authorization for the es-
tablishment of sixteen coffee roasting
plants in France has been approved by
the war department, and an order has
been issued for immediate installa-
ton. Two French plants have recent
ly been taken over. Through the in
stallation of the plants, the quarter
master department expects to be able
to supply American troops with cot
fee issued "a hours after roasting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Rain Fails to Interfere
with the Chautauoua

In spite of the rain Wednesday
morning, 400 single admission tickets
to the chautauqua were sold and the
crowd was estimated at 2S00
Most Of the tents were perfectly
dry even on the floors, and those few
tents which were SO situated that the
water did come in around the edges
were soon dried off Even the grass
did not seem muddy or wet by eve
ming and all campers survived their
first real thunder shower with none
being the worse for wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
South Side Improvement
Body to Observe Labor Day

The South Side Improvement asso-
citation has extended an invitation to
all labor unions of Richmond and
vicinity to celebrate labor day with
them on Sept. 2, at Beallview park
where an all-day picnic will be held.
The association has invited the labor
unions to arrange program II so they
desire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

venir Flower, the bunch of forget-me-
nots. The funds thus collected are
sent directly to the Queen who knows
exactly what the most urgent needs
are.
Among the works to which the con-
tributions may be distributed are:
Distributing milk to children under
three years of age; giving extra meals
to children betw cen three and six.
teen; special attention to sick chill
dren; caring for orphans and provid-
ing for refugee children"
Children are again reminded to be
at the commercial club rooms at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon to receive
their supplies of the flowers for the
sale Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
The Companionable Woma

Men marry for companionship; some
get it and some do not. No woman
who is dragged down with ailments
peculiar to her sex can be fit and
happy companion for any man There
is, however, one tried and true remedy
for such conditions in that famous old
root and herb medicine, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. and no
woman who is afflicted with cisplace-
ment, irregularities, Inflammation, u
ceration, backache. headaches, nerV-
business or the blues" should rest
until she has given this good old-fash-
toned remedy a trial. 1t will restore
health and influence your whole hfe.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Jamaica Ginger Used as
Evidence in City Court

Several bottles Of Jamaica ginger
and lemon extract, the former contain
ing SO percent alcohol, were brought
up in city court this morning as evil
dence against c. w. Garrett who was
charged with being intoxicated. He
was found guilty and fined SIS and
costs.