davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

The Toxic, Japan, stock exchange
mas made the unit Of trading one share,
to stimulate speculation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

Eat baked potato and save slice
of bread for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE - FOUR MIDDLEAGED
mares. Will sell cheap Also one
mich COW, years old. Inquire at
The StarMirror. S6-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-FARMER WITH SMALL
outfit to put in on shares crop
of beans. Act quick. Call 121R.
Mason Cornwall. 6Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED SIN
Phone 141L 1S7-1S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-40 ACRES WELL M
proved and watered, northeast of
Moscow. Phone Farmers 923x1.
1895
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-TEAM OF COLTS, COM
ing years old Phone 1923 or
902x4. 43tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

$3.50 with records costing more than
$75. Will sell machine and all rec
ords for $125 cash. Call or see Mrs.
S. E. Hutton, 115 Van Buren,. Phone
88. Taft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
EO1 SALE -M1sceIlaHeOxs.

FOR SALE-KITCHEN CABINET,
dresser, sanitary couch, heater, stone
jars and fruit jars. N. 1875 Asbury.
86-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

WOOD FOR SALE-GOOD DRY WOOD
4-foot or 16-inch. Call CITY Trans
fer or Carl Smith. 91tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-FIELD PEAS, WHITE
Canada, Blue Prussian, Alaska, Ban
gala, Advancement and Admiral.
Cleaned and fumigated. Washburn
X Wilson. 55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

OAKLAND SIX, 1918 MODEL AUTO
mobile, with extra tires and other
extras, in fine condition, run less
than a week, only $3.50. Idaho
Garage, A. S. Frost, Prop. 66tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-GOOD SECOND HAND
range. Washington Water Power
CO. 96tf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

WANrED-You to make extra money by
reuting that spare room or your VI cant
house by running IA Want AID. i'm THE BRE-
CkENRIDGE NEWS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

home after pending nine months in the
State University at Lexington, Ky.
Miss Kathleen Crist was in Owe MS
| boro Thursday night to attend the
High School Commencement exercises
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pierce and their
children, Ludlow, Ky, are guests of
Mr.. Pierce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Pierce.
Mrs. w. H. Bowmer is in Versailles
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas w. Norman, Jr. and Mr..
Moormap.
Mrs. Fred Whitehouse and her sen,
Fred White house, Jr. are in Henderson
the guests Of ,,rs. Warehouses; sister,
Mrs. John Gabe.
News has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobe Pate, formerly of
Mattingly are seriously ill at their new
home near Har,iinsburg.
Mrs. Vane Pate, Louisville and Mrs.
Mrs. Margaruet Taul, Cloverport are
guest, of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason and
other relatives at Mattngly.
Mrs. Eliza Long and daughter, Miss
Amanda Long, Louisville were the
week end guests of Mrs. Longs brother
Addison.
Mrs. Joe MORRISON and daug liter, Miss
Ina Belle Nor ison were in Louisville
Sunday to SEE Mrs, Morrison's son,
Bernard Morrison before he leaves
Camp Taylor for Camp Sherman.
Mifs Freda Mae Bannon, Eddyville
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe J..
Sawyer and Mr.. Sawyer part of last
week and from here she went to Louis
vile to visit relatives before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Tousie Pate and
baby daughter, Miss Lucille Pate,
Louisville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Pate's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs Winfirl
Pate, Tar Springs and Mr.. and Ms
Alfred Miller of ii irdin school house.
Corp FLOYD Carter and Mrs. Cart,
were here Sunday visiting Corp Ca
ter's mother, Mrs. Fladge Carter bef,'
ne goes to Camp Sherman, Chilicoth
Ohio. Mrs Carter will remain W,
Corp. Carter's mother duling h.
absence.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

Rev. Paul M. Watson, Louisville
preached at the Presbyterian church
in Irvington Sunday Rev. Watson
takes the place of Rev. r E. Reeves
in the Irvington group of churches and
will preach on the Bird Sunday in
Cloverport.
Mrs. Everett Frank. Evansville was
here to be at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Luther Pate who died Thursday
morning at the home of Mr.. Pate's
mother, Mrs. S. R Pate.
Mr.. Plumburn, Chicago accepted a
position at the shops. He with his
wife are boarding with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Canary and son,
Lewis went to Bethany, w. Va, to
attend the graduating exercises of
their son, P. Fl. Canary Jr.
Miss Mary and Flossie Canary and
brothers, Hilary and Morris have gone
to the farm near Stephensport.
Hillary Hardin. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Keil motored to Dukes last
Sunday to attend the dsdicat of
the Presbyterian church.
Miss Kathleen Crist and Miss Grace
Pauley went to Greensboro last Thurs
day to attend the graduation of Miss
Marie DAVIS.
Carrie Mae. Forrest and Charles
Jackson and Frances, Elanor and
Make Martin spent Thursday with
Robert and Laura Mae Daugherty.
Gabe Beay,n and Clestinr O'Connell
motorsd to Hardinsburg Sunday and
were guests of Miss Maggie Ryan and
Miss Catherine Hoben.
Mr., and Mrs. S. z. Wilson motored
to Harmed tosee Miss Compton.
Owen Perkins was In town to see his
aunts, Misses Mary and Nina Perkins
before going u Camy Zachary Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Dawson Of near
town spent thu week end here with
relatives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

Miss Louise Nicholas went to Louis
vile Tuesday.
Miss Grace Pauley was in Greensboro
last week the guest of friends
Mrs Frank Ferry and Mrj. A. NJ g..
Miller were in Louisville Monday.
Mrs. John Wisenberg and her son,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

DehOrn, the apartment house air.
shaft cornetist. and send his musical
instrument to the borders of No Mans
Land. Here is chance for patriotic
sacrifice which, at the same time, will
confer a great relief on the neighbors
and brighten The life of some musical
ly-inclined Yankee soldier in the
trenches or the billets or the rest
camps of the war zone.
There is a great demand for musical
instruments by the soldiers over
there. This is the word received here
by the war work council of the Y. NJ.
C. A. from their hundreds of secre-
taries and workers I'm the war zone.
Of course there is music there, regi-
mental bands, field music, talking ma
chimes and pianos in the "Y" huts. but
the soldiers who have the yearning do
not want self-starting music. They
want the kind they can push out"
themselves, no matter how bad it is,
as long as it expresses them.
Would Make His Own Music.
NIusic's charms are notorious for
their soothing effects, and one can inn
agine the depression of n soldier, who
has nothing of musical outfit but q
pair of ear-drums, when he wishes to
hide away with saXophone, to snort
sad sounds from il. That man is not
going to be satisfied with the best
band music, the finest monograph rec
Ords or the piano playing of other per-
SONS who may be experts, not as long
as he yearns to blow, scrape or pound
out notes or sounds of his own manu-
facture.
Anyone who has listened to a be-
ginner, under the pretext of practic-
ing, groan with a base horn, sob rip
plingly with slide trombone or cry
aloud with blat-blat alto horn, has
realized that the performer wasn't
playing, but was relieving his feelings.
Well, soldiers with n weakness for
music have that same desire to relieve
their feelings after the strain of bat
tie or mOnotOny of camp. And they
need some instruments by which they
can generate musical noises which will
sOOthe their own savage breasts and
at the same time put their comrades
in. such fighting mood that they are
ready to sweep the Huns into the
Rhine.
Soldiers enjoy teasing tunes from
solo instruments, the Y. NJ. c. A. men
report, and it is up to sound-shatter-
ers here to provide the apparatus.
They have "cOme across" with bank
notes. why not part with their high
notes? The "Y" will pass them along
to the yearners.
Discrimination in Donations.
Calliopes, pipe organs, grand pianos
and bass drums are hardly convenient
for soldiers to keep in dugOuts or to
carry on hikes. A slide trombone would
be all right for open warfare, but in
a trench it could only be played side
ways. At that, a trench greatly re-
sembles an ochestra pit. Discrimina-
ton should be used as to the type as
well as the size. A bass horn would
be suitable for man detailed to base
headquarters and 1t would be all right
to send a soldier French horn If he
understands that language.
This does not limit the list to mouth
organs, jewsharps, "sweet potatoes"
and accordiOns. 1t should include
reeds and small brasses. If American
soldiers IRE to turn the scale they
should be allowed to run 1t, also.
Observation-Disclosures in!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
MEN WHO CAN HELP
FARMERS

Each town, under the leader
ship Of its most active spirits,
such as its chamber Of commerce
or county council ofNdefense. it.
self should Immediately make a
survey Of all able-bodied men
who have had farm experience
and obtain pledges to spend a
day or two out of each week or
a week, II need be, out Of the
month at the periods Of great
est demand, In order to help tie
farmers. There are many meh
working In the towns whose
places can be taken by the wom-
en-. / have In mind particularly
men walters, elevator boys, and
clerks whose work can be well
substituted, II the business SEN
timent of the town will act reso-
lutely and persuade employers to
use women temporarily In order
that the men be released for
farm labor as the occasion may
require.-Clarence Ousley, As
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

FOR SALE-3OO bushels good corn cheap.
1900 feet nice pOplUr lumber. one Ford Au-
tOuUbie, A !, condition. Cali and see IL.
Trent. HtrdiusDurg. NY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
Hook Worm In Camp.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Twenty per cent Of the draft men
received at Camp Sewer, In South
Carolina, are affected with hook worm,
according TO army physicians. Numer-
Gus cases are being treated. All show
rapid Improvement In some compa-
mics as many as 90 men are oeinf
treated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

NOrE-Advertisers please notify the editor
when you want advert, sement discontinued
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
RED CROSS VANISHING CREAM
WITH PEROXIDE)

A greaseless cream of snowy wilderness.
Delightfully."- perfumed. A day cream
for oily skins. Softens the hard lines
of the face. Protects it from sunburns,
winds, tans and cold weather. Affords
an excellent foundation for applying
Amrico Beauty Face Powder. This and
more than one hundred other Red Cross
Remedies and Toilet preparations sold
and guaranteed only by
A. R. Fisher, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

FOR SALE-Splendid dwelling. centrally
on Jno. ". BaObage. Cloverprrt, Ky,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five fine Duroc gifts, six
weeks old. +. Lightfoot, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
Announcement.
For Appellate Indee.

We are authorized to announce the nam
OF J. W. Hensao as candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for. Appellate Judge I ON
the Second District, ii the primary, August,
1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
WANT TO MAKE
THEIR own MUSIC
Soldiers "0ver There" Demand
Musical instruments.
HERE'S CHANCE TO''HORN m

Dehorn the Amateur cornetist and
Send His Machine to Franee-caI-
Hopes, Pipe Organs and Grand Pianos
Would Not Be Appropriate Dona-
tions and the Slide Trombone Has
Its Limitations.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

We are authorized to announce Judge w
+. Settle as a candidate for denomination fol
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals from the Sec
ond District, usbject to the August, 1918
primary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
Wanted Miscellaneous

WE Will pkY from Sl.OO To 500 for full
W. VII NJ sets-of old false teeth no
matter II broken; send Lhem AZ once and re
ceiye remittance by feturn mail Queen
CITY Tooth Co., 21l3 Atlantic Ave, Cincln-
maui, Ohio.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

dgYy. -
7 Miss Ella Smith is in E0iisville this
week the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bah
bage.
Mrs. Alfred Blair and Mrs. Ira Beavin
of Mattingly were in this city shopping
Friday.
!. Miss Mary Owen Oelze and Miss
Martha Willis spent one day last week
in Louisville.
Miss Anna Mae Penner and Miss
Mary Clark are visiting friends in
Moo leyville.
Mr.. Henry Yeager is in Charleston.
S c., where he has employment with
Government.
Mrs. Frank Fraize has arrived in this
city and will spend the summer at the
Cloverport Hotel.
William Cooms, Harmed was IN Louis
vile last week to see his brother before
leaving for France.
Miss Pauline Norman. Louisville
spent the week end with Misses Mar
garet and Edith Burn.
Byron Cook was in Hardinsburg
Monday. Mr.. Cook is manager OF the
credit department of The Goodrich
Rubber Co., Louisville.
Andrew Ashby left last Wednesday
with the Hancock county boys for
Camp Zachary Taylor.
Mrs. Arnold Cooper and children,
Louisville are visiting relatives in this
city and Mattingly, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mccoy returned
Monday night from Union Star where
they visited Mr.. McCoy's parents
= Miss Reba Bolin has returned to her
home in Irvington after visit here
with Miss Mary Christiana Hannah.
Forrest Dryden Weatherholt is at
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

Girl or woman to work I'm private family.
Board. rooms and kind treatment with com
mcusurate wage to right party. Apply to
his Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30

Fl. M. Ripley.
P. S. We wouldn't know what to
do here without the Y.M.C.A., or the
Red Cross.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
WAR DRAIN HITS PHONE SERVICE
You Can Blame World Struggle if the
Operator Can Not Make Quick
Connections for You.

When our mutual friend, the tele-
phone operator, tells you that the line
is busy, not once, but hundred times
a day, refrain from blasphemy, inward
or outward, and calmly murmur, 1T
is the war;
This, at least, is the explanation Of
fered by that convenient parsonage, the
Prominent Businessman who, says that
because labor is short, people are MAX
ing increased use of the telephone.
When your force is cut down be-
cause Uncle Sam needs the men more
than you do, he says, "and you find
it impossible to get anyone to take
their places, naturally you turn to that
ever present friend in need, the tele-
phone. The errands that it runs for
you; the go-betweens that you surpris-
ingly find you can do without; the deals
that can be closed, the orders solicited,
the arrangements made, by a few
minutes talks over the telephone, have
never really been known, until the pres
sure of war conditions bring the tele,,
phone s possibilities to the fore.
And now everybody is finding it out,
and so the telephone is everlastingly
busy every moment of the day.
No, this ism It a boost for the tele-
phone company. Everybody has two or
three telephones nowadays, and boosts
therefore are not needed. Tt is merely
an apparently reasonable explanation
of why you are told nLine busy a
hundred times a day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
GERARD's STORY THRILLS.
Kenosha Men See Special Production
of Famous Movie Film at the
Rhode Opera House.

Half hundred Kenosha men learn
ed why we should fight Germany and
fight harder than ever before, this morn
ing when a private presentatio4 of the
wonderful movie film Gerard s -Four
Years in Germany" was given at the
Rhode Opera House with well known
citizens and prominent military men
as guests of the management Of the
opera house.
The picture is one of the wonderful
accomplishments of the screen. It's
patriotism is of the right kind and it's
scenes are inspiring as well as thrilling
1t paints the official German government
in the light of official records and makes
the final answer to the question FWhy
should we fight Germany.
1T is a wonderful production" said
Captain Herbert Rose, the comman-
ing officer at Camp Herring. 81 wish
that every man, woman and child in
the United States could see this pict-
ure. 1t shows facts in their real light
The government might well show it in
every cantonment so that the men who
are in training should know just why
we are fighting. [ want every man IN
my command to see it. I want to sec
it again, no matter how much it costs
me. I believe that its lesson is the real
lesson of the war at this time. You
could not give it too strong a common
dation from the standpoint of an army
officer. It is wonderful, it is inspiring.
1t is an American picture and it should
be seen by every American.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30

nadette with large and beautiful bou
quet of roses and carnations, upon the
receipt of which by the little lady an
outburst of cheers broke forth again,
and cheers for America and Italy were
sent forth on the air.
Angelo Cer1ninaria, the italian con-
sui at Milwaukee, then introduced Prof.
0. L .Trenary, who delivered a short
address trimming over with patrio-
tic sentiments.
Among other things Prof. Trenary
said: wish could say WHIT [ feel
like saying to you Americans, you
American-Italians who have left your
homes in Sunny Italy to come here and
to become American citizens and who
are now standing shoulder to shoulder
with US native Americans in one com
mon cause to make the world safe
place in which to live. Rome in years
gone by led the world and you Roman
Americans and we native Americans
are proud to mingle together in one
common cause, and that cause to make
the world world Of democracy. We
are proud of this flag which you have
sent across the sea to fight for your
country and mine. On the Oath of May
1915, Italy made the most momentops
decision she has ever made in all the
great events in which she has been
called upon to decide, and she decided
to be on the side of right where the
Italians have ever BEEN
Mr.. Cerminaria followed Prof Ire
nary and spoke very briefly, but his re-
marks were fraught with patriotism and
were received with outburstS Of APP
plause. Mr.. Cerminaria in part said:
We hear it charged by Germany
and Austria that Italy had proved
false, that Italy had broken away from
the Triple Alliance, but this is not true
1t was not Italy that broke faith with
Germany and Austria. It was not
Italy that broke away from the Triple
Alliance 1t was Germany and Austria
which broke faith with Italy. Italy
was betrayed in 1908 when Austria,
backed by Germany, annexed Bosnia
and Herzegovina without consulting
Italy and contrary to her interests and
in violation of the treaty of Berlin in
1878. Italy was betrayed again in
1912. Italy was betrayed again in
1914 when Germany and Austria de-
clared war against Serbia. For the
last three years italy has been lighting
along at the. base Of the Alps uncom-
plainingly. sItaly is faithful to de-
mocracy and is going to stick to the
end. My dear friends, we must win
this war, and we want the world to
know when the history of this great
conflict shall have been written that
Italy has done her part
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
WILL Be a GRAND AFFAIR
Every Organization in the City Is Re
uuested TO Send Representatives to a
Future Meeting to Participate
In This Great Event.

That everybody in Kenosha join in
one grand Fourth OF July celebration
was the unanimous decision of repres-
entatives of the Chamber of Commerce,
the Manufacturers Association, the Re
tailers' Association, the City Council,
and the general public, which met in
the city hall last night to consider this
important matter.
The city council had approved the
project several days ago and the Manu-
facturers Association endorsed the
proposition and promised its enthusiasts
tic co operation and agreed to
enter floats in the parade. At the
meeting last night this promise was
repeated.
The president of the Retailers AS
ISOLATION promised the support of that
organization and stated that he would
name a committee at once on behalf of
the assication to cooperate with com
mittees from the other organizations in
the city, and to do all in his power to
make the celebration grand success.
An invitation was extended by the
meeting last night to every organiza-
ton in the city, fraternal societies, la
Dor organizations, secret societies, and
organizations Of every description to
join in making this a red letter day in
Kenosha. 1t is desired that this cele-
bration be on as broad lines as it is
possible to make it, and that it be plac-
ed within the reach of everybody to
participate.
Mayor Joachim was chairman of the
meeting and, liner Turkelson was secre-
tary. The committee on celebration
will use all the bands in Kenosha and
all in the nearby towns that it can
secure for this occasion.
The meeting last night was to get
The feeling of those who attended and
TO find out from the various organiza-
tions of the city whether they would
back up the celebration. All agreed
without dissenting voice to go for
ward and push the matter to a success.
The celebration has been endorsed so
far by the Chamber of Commerce, the
Manufacturers Association, and the
Retailers Association.
Richard F. Kaiser, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, was present
and spoke at length on the subject. He
was heart and soul in favor Of the pro
ject, said he thought it was one of the
grandest projects ever evolved for the
good of Kenosha and promised his en-
thusiastic support to help make it a
success.
The representatives Of the organi
cations present last night decided tc
have meeting next week to hear from
other organizations and ascertain whe
Their they win join with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30

Lieutenant viii Farr, Of San An
tonic, Texas, is visiting friends in Ke-
nosha. Lieutenant Farr has been sta
toned at a camp in Texas. but has
been transferred to camp in Georgia,
and is visiting here while making the
tfansitinn