davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

Monday, j. Barney Sherry in "Evi-
dence' on Wednesday, Margcry Wilson
in "Flames of Chance" on Thursday,
William Russell in "In Bad" and Louise
Lovely in "Painted Lips" on Friday,
Madge Evans in "Gates of Gladness"
on Saturday and Effie Shannon in "Her
Boy" on Sunday.
"Choating the Public" the new 1918
cinemelodrama which William Fox
offers, enters its last week at the Lyric
Theatre.
The production tells principally Of
the struggle of the people in a typical
American town to earn a living under
almost impossible handcaps placed
upon them by food praiteerng and the
grasping nature Of the owner Of the
principal industrial life of the place.
1t is q melodrama with a message"
A member Of the famous Russian
"Battalion of DEATH" or women's rcgi-
mcnt, who has just arrived in New
York, Eva Zaintz, has been invited to
inaugurate on Sunday the women's s
work in wartime week at the Broad
way Theatre.
"1he Phantom Riders" will be the
title of the feature film shown during
the week. Harry Carey will play the
leading role.
A. II. Woods will present to an in
vited audience at the Eltinge tonight
the screen version of wnnocent," which
created a sensation when it was pro-
duced as a stage play in this theatre
three years ago.
In the photoplay Fannie Ward, the
Pathe star, intcrprets the role made
famous on the speaking stage by Pau
line Frederick, and the reversed ac-
tion in the telling of the story that was
hailed as a novelty has been dupli-
Gated in the film production.
Several changes necessary to screen
requirements have been made in the
original stage play, and the Chinese
sccres have been made vivid, truthful
representations Of the Orient under the
direction Of George Fitzmaurice, who Is
we'll acquainted with China.
John Miltern plays opposite Miss
Ward in the same character he created
in the stage play, ana Armand Kalitz,
the celebrated French pantomime art
ist, interprets the role of the young
French rouc.
"Iest We Forget" starring Rita Jo-
livet and produced under the direction
of Leonce Perret, will open for run
at The Lyric Theatre on Monday, JAM
uary 2S.
Lest We Forget" combines an in
tercsting story with q patriotic mes
gage.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
on the production, which probably will
be released on the March programme
of Vitagrarh.

VI NlldRTann.
Warner GLAND played for several
days recently while totally blind and
suffering great pain. The injury to
Mr.. Glands eyes was caused during
the making of closeup in scene
tor The Naulahka," perturbation of
Rudyard kipling's story, co-starring
Antonio Moreno and Doraldina. In
TINS feature Mr.. GLAND plays the part
OF the Maharajah, and following tho
dance of the gypsy queen in the harem
scene closeup of Mr.. Glands ewes
was taken to register his emotions. To
OBTAIN this view the camera, hanked
by two klieglc spotlights, was placed
within eighteen inches Of Mr.. Glands
eyes.
Production of "The Knife" Alice
Brady's next Select picture, was practi-
cally completed last week, and the film
is now being cut and titled. The play
is another of Eugene Walters sue
cesses, and was used as the attraction
for the opening of the New Bijou
Theatre last season. Charles Maigne
wrote the scenario.
Most of the guests at the Plaza re-
nounced sleep last Friday and stayed
up all night to watch the filming of
scene from Norma Talmadge's new
picture, "By Right of Purchase" Three
hundred "cXtras," both men and wom-
en-, supplemented Miss Tamadge's sup
porting cast for this feature, which in
tludrs Eugene O'Brien, as leading man;
Charles Wellesley, William Courtleigh,
jr., Ida Darling and Miss Florence 3.
Billings. At 8 o'clock Miss Talmadge
ordered breakfast served for every one
who took part in the scene.
Edna Goodrich paid $4,000 for the
set of sablcs she wore in "Who Loved
Him Best" the new Mutual production,
and the three gowns worn by Miss
Goodrich in the three main scenes Of
the play cost the star an additional
$6,500. The famous Goodrich diamonds
also figured in the production, being
worn in the big motion picture studio
scene wherein Miss Goodrich is en-
throned as Mary Queen Of Scots in her
royal robes. Miss Goodrich may ex-
pect n food Of those familiar letters,
beginning: Dear Miss Goodrich: What
do you do with your clothes after you
haev worn them in the pictures
Fatty Arbuckle has decided to pro-
ducc another comedy depicting other
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Random Reels

The Riv0l VIII eNter the fourth
week of its career oa Monday. with
wolves O. the Rail" as the feature
,cture. William Hart will play the
.ellar role Tie story is by penison
aift and was produced under the
supervision Of Thomas lnce. VIOLA
Yale will play opposite Mr. Hart.
The Rivoi chorus and orchestra will
be featured in the Anvil Chorus
from "ll Trovatore" The overture
will be the "Slavonic Rhapsody" by
Friedemann, with Emo Rapee con-
Quoting Gladys Rice Will be heard
in a special stage number called
Southern Echoes." arranged by Mr..
Rothapfel, and Joseph Martel, barytone,
will sing the "kashmiri Song" from
Amy Woodforde Finden's -Four Indian
Love Lyrics
Julian Eltinge, in an amusing dual
role OF young rancher and a fcti-
;Ous Princess Martini, Will appear in
Paramount picture called "The
Widows Might" which Will be the
feature of this weeks programme at
/ the Rialto. A Western ranch and a
/ fashionable resort hotel provide the
settings for the story by Marion Fair
lax 4 villain and lady fair figure
IN the action, the former being utterly
ioed and the latter completely won
by Eltinge's battling shifts from one
Disguise to another.
Hugo Ricsenfeld viii conduct the
Rialto orchestra and chorus in an
elaborate arrangement OF selections
from "The Queen of Sheba," by Gold
mark. The orchestra will also play
the interlude from the fourth act of
Carmen" Emanuel List Will render
Asleep in the Deep by Petrie, accom-
panied by the Kialto male chorus.
CASTOR Dubois, the Belgian 'cellist,
will play Caseila's "Neapolitan Dance"
Mary Pickford Will be seen on the
screen at the Strand Theatre playing
Tor the first time in her career a dual
role. Miss Pickford portrays the title
role of Stella Maris," a film version
Of William J. Locke's celebrated novel,
snd also interprets the part of Unity
Blake, an uncouth character, who is
introduced as an inmate OF an orphan
asylum. AS Stella Maris, an invalid
tslress surrounded by every luxury
Tsslth can command, the comparison
Nh Unity Blake presents a startling
uarast.
Tie soloists arc Grace Hoffman. So
mao, rendering Bimbcrg's "The Song
@Gigses'; Herbert Waterous, basso,
sho will sing "Gipsy John" (Clay) and
It's Long Way to Berlin" (Flotow).
The latter song will be illustrated by
notion pictures. The symphony or
,eaestra, under the direction Of Oscar
splrescu, viii play excerpts from
\ Pagliacci."
The twentieth week of the popular
afternoon concerts by the Strand SYM
lnony Orchestra seommences Monday.
'f' Sprescu has arranged the follow
1 'as programme: "Secret Of Suzanne'
wolf-FerrarD, Spring Song" (Men-
'elssohn), "Jewels OF the Madonna"
"oif-terrarD and "Rumanian Poem" ="
Rcscoe Fatty) Arbuckle's latest tri-
umph of fun making, "Out West" will
'e shown at Loew's New York Theatre
'1o Roof on Monday Of the coming
'seS. Other featured attractions will
- .orlnne Griffith in "Thc Menace" on
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
can Enemy of the People"

The fifth annual series of drama
readings, given by Miss J. Mann
heimcr for the Waldorf Drama Circle,
will close Friday morning, January 25,
when Ibscns interesting play, "An
Enemy of the People" will be read.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
MOSCOW YOEMAN PLANNING
NEW MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Charlotte A. Strain, district manager
for the Brotherhood of American Yoe-
men, is here and is organizing a cam
paign for new membership. Mrs.
Strap has been here but two days
but has already secured Is new mem
bers for the Moscow lodge which has
a membership of more than 200 and
hopes, before she leaves town, to have
a membership of 300, at least. The
new insurance plan of this excellent
order appeals to men and women and
many are changing from the present
policies to the new statutatory policy
which is said to be one of the best
ever offered. Mrs. Strain will be in
Moscow several weeks. 81 have been
treated splendidly since coming here"
she said, "and have never visited
town where the people met me as
kindly as they have here. I am in
love with Moscow and think the work
here promises we'll"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

last session of the legislature shall be
automatically reduced by the receipt
of any endowment fund or funds from
other sources, properly belonging to
the institution. We, perhaps, can il
lustrate the Interpretation which we
place upon the provisions of this act
by concrete example. The legisla-
ture appropriated for the maintenance
long as there are any endowment
funds in the treasury to the credit of
the Albion normal which may prop
erly be expended for maintenance,
none of the moneys appropriated
should be expended. To hold otherwise
would nullify the intent of the act.
For example, if more than $169,200
were received as interest on endow-
ments funds of the normal school, it
was the intent of the legislature that
none of the moneys appropriated
should be expended Consequently, |
none of them should be expended as
ong as endowment funds are available |
To illustrate further: If the Albion
normal school should receive $4,000 |
as interest on endowment funds, the
$4,000 so received should be placed
to the credit of the Albion normal and
Kept in a separate and distinct fund,
and the appropriation made out of the
general fund would then amount to
s159,200. We do not see how any 9TH
sr Interpretation can be placed upon
he appropriation bill"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
EARLY SEEDING NECESSARY
IN ALFALFA SEED PRODUCTION

Farmers who are intending to SOW
alfalfa should plan to get the crop in
within the next week or two, except
in the extreme northern part of the
state, where of course the planting
will be a little later. If sown soon
the plants get the benefit of all the
moisture which is in the soil, thus
making more vigorous growth and
better enabling them to Withstand the
dry, hot summer weather.
If drilled broadcast ten pounds of
good quality seed per acre should be
sufficient The crop should be seeded
on an especially we'll prepared seed
bed, since the young plants combat
weeds so poorly. Any extra time that
one has can be profitably spent upon
the alfalfa seed bed.
In most sections, of the state the
crop can be seeded with a nurse crop.
Beardless barley or wheat seeded at
about one-half the normal rate make
a very good nurse crop. Oats, because
of the large quantities of water that
they use in their growth and their
extreme leafiness and tendency to
lodge, make a very poor nurse crop
in most cases. In many cases it will
be best to cut the nurse crop for hay
and if either wheat or the beardless
barley are used this may be done if
In harvesting the nurse
crop, cut it rather high so that the
young alfalfa plants are not clipped
off, but are allowed to make a good
growth instead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
GERMANY STARVING THE OLD AND INFIRM

Nothing is wasted in Germany and the perfection
with which it practices the virtue of frugaty enables
it to make out with food supplies that probably
not half what is necessary for the proper nourshment
of it's people. But is shown in special cablegram
printed in eastern newspapers, this magic in
is not accomplished altogether by a conservation of
foodstuffs. Perhaps quite much is accomplished by
conservation of its fighting material 1t shown
in other Words that Germany is enabled to feed its
fighting adequately by adopting the simple
pedient of starving its women and such of its
old fight to work effectively Thus it is
not only the soldiers who making the supreme
rce, that of giving up their lives for their country
The non-combatants the old and the women, since
they in superfluous number, called on to make
the supreme sacrifice They, too die, but by
starvation that those who fight may live until killed
The casualties of Germany much greater than
those indicated in the reports of the battles They
made up in addition of the thousands who killed
by the naval blockade and the embargo and the empt
ness of the Russian peace Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
LET US CELEBRATE

Moscow is entitled to a celebration because of the
success of the third Liberty loan. The town Nwent
over the top with flying colors and money to spare
The people did nobly for 1902 of them joined the
honor roll in four weeks The record is something of
which we may well feel proud We would suggest
that public celebration be held and the people give
vent to their joy the of this grand under
taking.
Every town in the county should be asked to join
and special delegation from Bovl should be invited
A town that give four dollars where is asked
is "some town" and deserves banquet. We would
suggest that celebration for the entire county be held
in Moscow and that Bovil be the guest of honor and
the $50 Liberty bond which Bovill fairly from
Moscow be presented at that time
The whole country did nobly The government
asked that ten million persons buy bonds and the call
was answered by 100000 and When
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

FOR SALE-240-ACRE RANCH, LO-
Gated 7 miles northeast of Moscow
All but so acres in cultivation.
Crops already in are: 70 acres win
ter wheat, rs acres timothy, 10
acres orchard, 10 acres permanent
pasture, Is acres clover, 20 acres
alfalfa Fine new buildings Ex-
cellent water system. Nearly 1000
rods Paige hog-tight fencing. Beau
tiful scenery. Down grade, sanded
road all way to town. Can give pos
session at once. Write Mrs. S. e.
Hutton, Moscow, Idaho 3Otf'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

Kaiser Bill gets this there will be gloom in Berlin
and throughout the German empire, for it shows the
Huns that Americans in the to win and that
the total of the nation back of President
Wilson and the army and navy. With $40 900
subscribed in this loan where but $4,000 0000 900
asked, and with 234 900 called to the colors
this month and the announcement that 100000 will
be in France by December, Germany well begin
to for peace.
In the language of Briggs "Aint it grand and
glorious feeling" to be real American citizen and
know that you have done your duty?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

and captured He belonged to a re-
serve Saxon regiment.
One of the American patrols en-
countered a superior enemy force OF
% men. Fighting as they went, they
made their way back to the American
lines without losses.
down today.
XIII German Patrol
One of the American patrols in the
Luneville sector entered the hamlet
of AnzerviIlers early this morning and
penetrated the German lines to a dis
lance of 800 yards. On the way back
the patrol discovered an enemy OBJ
servation post in which were a cor
poral and six men, The Americans
promptly attacked, killing three of the
enemy and taking the other four
prisoners, one of them in a wounded
condition
The first the Germans knew that
when shower of hand grenades,
followed by bullets, hit the post The
patrol ceased firing when the enemy
cried "Kamerad."
During the last three days the
American artillery in the Luneville
sector has completely chased the Ger
mans from their front positions and
have wiped certain sections of the
targets in the enemy rear area off the
map. This is the same artillery that
not long ago gave a similar perform
ance in another Lorraine sector.
On the present occasion, so far as
all investigation shows, the Germans
have entirely abandoned the territory
at least as far back as a point beyond
their second line.
The only signs that they are there
at all are a few machine gun posts
hidden in out of the way places in
the back areas, which cut loose when |
the opportunity offers. Just now, the |
German first and second lines are in
about the same condition as No Mans |
land, in which latter area the Ameri-
cans are working more freely than
ever before.
The sections affected by the work
Of these American artillerymen are
The line south, southwest and south
east of Halloville. (This town is APP
IS miles almost directly
east of Luneville and about six miles
rom the German border at its nearest
point, to the northeast) The Ameri-
IAN raiders have found that the shells
worked terrific havoc at many places.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
Mountain View Club Entertained

The Mountain View club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ed Martin
with Mrs. Chas. Lenhard assistant
hostess on Thursday, May 2. The aft
ernoon was spent in working for the
Red Cross. The club voted to take up
work for the refugees. Mrs. Draper
was presented with a beautiful knit
ing bag by the club. The guests were
Mrs. Carder, Hazel Draper, Joy Bell
and Carrie Nolan. The next regular
meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M.
w. Schumacher on May 16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

nue. house, are thought to have just
been shipped from Seattle. One bore
sticker carrying the name of Geo.
Johnson" and the other, Irene john
SON." This leads to the belief that they
were shipped here to the man and wo-
man giving their names to the police
as Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yearout
Among the stuff taken from desk
at this same place was letter from l.
w. w. headquarters in Seattle, dealing
with secret defense work. This told of
the sending of a representative of the
organization to Spokane with certain
property, supplies or records, and re-
quested the recipient to cross out the
signer's name at the bottom of the let
ter. and substitute that of somebody
else. This part of the request appar-
emily had not yet been carried out.
On the wall of the Second avenue
house was a typewriter sticker bear
ing the following:
yours for the blood of the mas
tiers.
Joe BUSH"
A high stack of copies of the en-
dustrial Worker official I. w. w.
organ, published at Seattle, under date
of April 81, also were brought in from
there, and letter addressed to Fred
Hegge, a local leader of the I. w. w.
who "ducked" out of Spokane just be-
fore last months police raid, and who
is still being sought, is included among
the batch of evidence.
Were Complete Surprise
Saturdays raids we're sprung as
complete surprise upon the "wobblies"
following the practically unbroken
calm since headquarters and meeting
places of the organization were closed
early in April.
None of those arrested are recog-
nized by the police who have been
closely watching the I. W. w. activ-
tiles, with the exception of Hofstad,
the attorney, who showed up here for
Inc 0TSC LlDlG 1Dllu0uldlcly dlCcI Tic
April raid, and secured a continuance
If the trial of the 81 men and women
arrested at that time.
He had been out of jail only short
line then, after having served his SEN
ence at Moscow. When the I. w. w.
Eases came up for trial few days
alter on the continuance Hofstad had
the defendants stated that
hey had rejected Hofstads services,
md they appeared in their own behalf.
Nj but five of those defendants are
low in the city Jail awaiting the out
ome of their appeal to the superior
curt from the decision of Police Judge
Wit, who sentenced all of them to 30
ays in jail and fined the prime NOV
rs 800 and costs in addition.
The syndicalism ordinance upon
7hich the prosecution of those arrest
d will be based, has been passed by
lie city council as an emergency meas
re since the first raid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

l.. e. Pearson, Kendrick; H. E. Bios
som, Portland; E. A. Bryan, Boise
e. G. Meyers, Thos. IF. Wren, K c..
Allen, R. c. Lee, L. Roth, Spokane;
N. e. Luce, Washington Albert
Thompson, Boise; Wendell Phillips,
Lewiston; w. S. Bell, Moscow; NJ F.
Harland, Troy; J. S. Bowers, S. j.
Sederer, Chicago; W. H. Ingham, New
York; John B. Gentry, Portland;
Ralph B: Knepper, Kendrick; A. B.
Davis, b. H. Kinney and wife, r. B.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
POTATOES SHOULD BE USED
TO SAVE FLOUR FOR ARMIES

The potato is known primarily as a
food And since starch is
easily and thoroughly digested by the
average individual, and since the edi-
Bile portion of potato represents 1874
per cent of carbohydrates, most of
which is starch, the potato is safe and
same as a part of our daily diet.
Besides, it is plentiful and not high
in price compared with other foods.
With an estimated excess of 100000
bushels for this years yield potatoes
should be cheaper than they have been.
And It becomes the patriotic duty of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
Card of Thanks

We extend our sincere thanks and
appreciation to all the neighbors and
friends for their many kindnesses
shown during the sickness and at the
funeral of our beloved son, brother
nephew and cousin, Carl Kullberg.
KARL w. KULLBERG,
Mrs. ANNA KULLBERG,
RAGNER KULLBERG,
Mrs. EVA KNOWLES,
HELEN and ALICE HANKINSON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

CONTINUED from Page u
morning in the issuance of search
warrants, and the carrying out of a
quietly planned raid by himself and
Detectives Mitchell and Mason.
The first dependable tip on |. w. w.
activities at the ST. Regis hotel was OBJ
tanned last night when Detectives Hunt
and Nowlin arrested Frank J. Grady,
alias B. Carroll, switchman, aged
20. and booked him for a violation of
the syndicalism ordinance He had no
draft card, but was in possession of
large amount Of I. w. w. literature,
and carried $165, which he is claimed
Is have collection for the organiza-
ton
SHIPPED Prom Seattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

kates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and a half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word, on.
week SC, two weeks &c, three week,
I0c, one month 12c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

+.F.5-.f X .s..t.5..s X .ss..E-5- I.5..+.+
I. MARKETS +
+ !. ~. 5..s..s.-s. !. !.
Wheat, BIuestem, per bu.. -. .Ss.es
Wheat, Fortyfold, per bu.. .$2Os
Wheat, Club, per bu.. ......... .$2.e1
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. .$1.SS
Above are coast prices delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per h.. SIZE
Oats, per cwt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Barley, per cWt.. ...........$ $3.50
Hay, per tonA ....... $3.50
Eggs, per dOz. soc
Butter, ranch, per h.. ............4 5c
Butter, Creamery, per lib. 49,. soc
Potatoes, per h.. ...............1 INC
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. ....... .S@1Oc
Turkeys, per h.. ................2 Csc
Geese, per Id. .15c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per h.. .16@161sc
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, pr h., 147s @15c
Hogs, dressed, light, per h., 1s@191kc
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per H.. .17@1sc
Veal, live weight, per lb.,. ~ @S1sc
Veal, dressed, per Ib. .11@14c
Spring Lambs, per h.. 49,. .1O@121kc
Mutton, per H.. 5000
The following market quotations arc
the prices paid to the producer by the
healer and are changed daily, thus CIV
Ing the public the accurate quotations
In all classes Of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
hay are received from the Mark p.
Miller Milling company:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

The writer has often noticed persons trying to go
through the swing door the local postoffce and try
to push the door the wrong way All confusion would
be avoided if the "Rues of the Road" kept in
mind that is KEEP TO THE RIGHT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
MzAl

Wales and wife, Frank Bates, M. A.
Stookey, Spokane; L. E. Boco, San
Francisco; Philip Stalnn, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

FOR SALE-FIELD PEAS, WHITE
Canada, Blue Prussian, Alaska, Ban
gala, Advancement and Admiral.
Cleaned and fumigated. Washburn
!. Wilson. 55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

WOOD FOR SALE-GOOD DRY WOOD
4-foot or 16-inch. Call CITY Trans
fer or Carl Smith. 91f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

of them in order to save other things
for needs across the seas.