davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-28

Human Calendar has furnished The
Star-Mirror with the following list OF
names of those who have become a
part of the calendar and have con-
tributed 81 for the privilege.
Mrs. John Sudderth, Mrs. Sig Cole
man and Mrs. Oversmith were the
first to turn in their full report.
Following are the names of those
who have already paid $1.00 on the
calendar fund: Mrs. John Sudderth
represented a month, Mrs. Carrie
Westover, Mrs. Nora Gutenberg, Miss
Ida Semmes, Mrs. Alice E. Groseclose
represented the weeks of the month.
The following names represent the
days for this month: Mrs. A. Ran
som, Mrs ". Hunter, Mrs. Fred Stone,
Mrs. Prem Moore, Miss Neppa Naylor,
Mrs e. Rothfork, Mrs. Phoebe Wilson,
w. K Armour, Mrs. Jno I. Weber, Mrs.
Hess Crow, Mrs. Bertha Barrackman,
Mrs. N. W. Wright, Mrs. Philip Let
tenmier, Mrs. Villa Ross, Frank
Frandson, c. Junge, J. E. Nordby, Mrs.
H. Field, Miss Agnes Doyle, Miss Mar
garet Doyle, Mrs Alice Everton, Miss
Dorothy Reinholdt. Mrs. Eliza J. Crosse
close, Mrs. Sarah E. Liser, Rev. A. L.
Groseclose M. P. Miller, Mrs j. s.
Heckathorn.
Names turned in by Mrs. Sig Cole
HE
gan, Mrs Royal Garrison, Mrs. J. E. /
Anderton, Mrs. w. H. Conner, Mrs.
Geo. Stewart, Mrs. : Ray Carter, Mrs.
j. R. Collins, Mrs. Floyd Gail, Mrs
Ernest Randall, Mrs Homer Estes,
Mrs. Louis Kitley, Mrs. B. c. Coffee,
Mrs. G. G, Hunter, Mrs. Geo. Knowles,
Mrs Theodore Linn, Mrs. Herman
Scheyer, Mrs. E. T. Baker, Mrs. w. r.
Mrs. w. F. Hickman, Mrs. +
c. B. Wilson, Mrs Tony Grendahl,
Mrs. Corliss McElroy, Mrs. Floyd Bla-
lock, Mrs. M. A. Cartwright, John
Pavel, Mrs. J. G. Rindy. Mrs. H. J.
William Buchanan, Miss Eta
Eggan, Mrs. James Eggan, Mrs. Matt
Iorrigan, Mrs. G. H. Bratton, Mrs Il
George Richardson,
Names turned In by Mrs. Grant Rob-
Sins: Mrs. Simonson, Mrs. J. R.
Strong, Mrs E. J. Armbruster, @. E.
Norton, j. G. Vennigerholz, Mrs. C. E.
Whittier, Louis Kitley, B. F. Stock
veil, J. c. Stillinger. Mrs. Joe Dris-
,oll, Mrs. L. L. Brown, Miss Lena
Nhitmore, Miss Marjorie Wardwell,
Z. R.. Moerder.
Mrs. Jessie Steele's list: Mrs. ]. E.
Anderton, M. F. Miller, T. M. Wright,
IRIS. L. Washburn, G. D. Hodge, Mrs.
ay Woodwork, Judge E. G. Steele.
Mrs. Elmer Paulson's week: Mrs.
oscar Anderson, Mrs. Nellie Hall, Miss
ltta Girard, Mrs. Alfred Randall, Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-28

value fully proven No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second
cold before you have recovered from
the first one, and there is serious dan
ger of this. "A man of middle age
or older should go to bed and stay in
bed until fully recovered. 1t is better
to stay in bed three days at the start
than three weeks later on F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-28
Getting Rid Of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid OF cold is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-28

Have you rooms, apartments or
house to rent? Let our class ads find
tenant for you. We are receiving
several inquiries daily from partfes ex-
pecting to come here for school year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-28

Classified advertising Will sell that
use1 car If the car is right and your
price att lctive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-28

Your most progressive neighboFs
taxi the Star-Mirrtr ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-28

Read Todav's Classified Ads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-16
dollar received for the Red Cross War Fund goes for War Relief

efficient organization
world
a without
Il $
today to humanity
In ever wal
help the the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-16

feeds clothes entire populations times Of great calamity
1t $ to help your dier n o
enthusiastically
Twenty-Five Americans have Joined II.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31
Much Measles on Route 3

Twelve Mile school has closed on nc.
count Of an epidemic of measles lin the
community
Robert Weborn who is stationed at
the Remount Station, Camp Sewer,
spent Sunday with homefolks. He is
looking well and says he weighs about
25 pounds more than when he went into
the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Chastain Of the
Holly Springs section have been crit
cally i'll with measles. Their son, Viii,
lie, recently recovered from case OF
measles which he contracted at Camp
Sewer. Denton Cassell, who has beer
staying at Mr.. Chastain's during
their illness, is now confined there with
case Of mumps. When it rains il
pours
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter who has beer
an invalid for number Of years. is
desperately i'll at the home Of hel
daughter. Mrs A. A. Pace, at Hagood's
mill
Nine members of the family of jim
A. Hudson Of the Hagood mill sectior
have been confined to their home with
measles. They are recovering.
People in town should be thankful fol
a little wood at any price because it i:
tough to cut it, heavy to load, the road:
impassabls, untravable, and the wealth
or has been rather cool for the pas
two months.
William Lusk, soldier from CamE
Sewer, visited his home folks in the
Nine Times section Sunday
Otis Porter who is stationed at CAM
, Sewer, was visitor at his home or
route 3 Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31

near Cowpeus, S. c., bought a farm in
this section last fall and recently moved
with his family to it. we welcome
them among u.s. We have plenty of
good land to sell or rent and extend the
! hand of welcome to all who will come.
Miss Bessie Seawrght, an accom-
plished young lady from near Pleomont
has taken charge of the Antioch school,
We think the trustees were fortunate
in securing her as teacher
Mr.. Barnett Gravlcy, son of "Uncle
Bal" Gravley, who moved to Texas 70
years ago, is on visit to his aged par
ents and other relatives in this section.
This is his first visit since he moved
away. He still looks quite familiar but
old Father Time has left his marks on
him. We are glad to know t, 1t he has
made good in his adopted state.
The health of this community is very
good, considering the disagreeableness
Of the weather except we have measles
among us. They made their appear.
ance in Twelve Mile school and the
trustees thought it best to suspend the
session for while in order to prevent
further spreading of the disease.
Well. considering the short days
had better stop and get about my rou
tine Of jobs, as it takes me most all day
to get "ound and attend to them all
If this ;isinteresting article does not
find its way to the waste basket vii
call to chat with you all agaiu.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31
No Alcohol
I'm This

You may wisely hesitate to take
medicine containing alcohol. Scien-
lists agree that alcohol is injurious.
1t is particularly harmful to growing
girls and boys. Of the remedies for
liver and stomach troubles, Granger
Liver Regulator is recognized as g
standard preparation, free from pois-
onous drugs like calomcl and it con-
tains no alcohol. This medicine has
the standby" in thousands of homes
thruout the country. 1t is freely used
by all the family whenever one of
them feels headachy or in need of a
physic. Granger Liver Medicine is
purely vegetable. and it may be taken
without fear of gripping or any other
unpleasant after effects. Price, 25c
for large box. Ask your druggist for
it and refuse all substitutes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

One Mule, one Horse, two (2) Bug
gies, two (2) sets Harness and (2) Lap
robes having been seized from James S.
Harlow, Thomas James, w, j. Wilson
and James f. Monroe for violation of
Section 1896 II. S., 13 miles Northwest
Of Pickens, near Sun Set Post Office, in
Pickens County, South Carolina, notice
is hereby given that any person claim
ing same must give bond to the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue on or before
the first day>of March. 1918. or said
property will be declared forfeited to
the United States
SAM Nj. CRAIG,
43 Deputy Collector.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31
Along Pickens Route 3

EDITOR SENTiNEL:-A King Winter
still holds us all in his icy grasp and we
can neither 90 to town, visit neigh
Dor, go to church nor visit the boys in
the camps, we thought we would write
you few dots from this section of
route 3.
Nothing has been done toward the
1913 crop; a lot Of corn still In the fields
not gathered, and some cotton. 1t is
feared that what grain was sown last
fall has been killed on account of the
deep frozen condition Of the ground.
Making fires and feeding the stock is
about the only business followed now.
and that is big undertakings 50 We
mostly sit by big oak fires, eat our own
home rations and read the papers, SO
we are not grumbling over the coal
shortage.
While the dark war clouds arc hang
ing low some are brooding over the alb
sence of the boys who are away in tn,
training camps, but let us all pra,
that the Allwse Ruler of the Univcrs
will cause the suns rays of peace t
shine in their stead and all the boys b
allowed to safely return to their rcspct
tive homes.
Daniel Winchester, who fell from hi
wagon last fall in trying to haul n
corn from the field and came near su:
tanning serious injuries. is much in
proved He is one Of the unfortunate
whose only son that was with him, W;
drafted into the army. Mr.. w. is pa!
the four-s score mark and is left With
large farming interest and other bus
ness to look after.
George A Blackwell. formerly tro
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31
RI1EUM

Why will you suffer from the most
dreaded disease, when L-Rheumo has
proven the greatest remedy for past
rs years. Thousands of people testi.
fly to its Wonderful Cures. This fa-
nous prescription should be in your
home. Have it ready. Take it when
your friend. Ask-Central Drug Co..
Central, S. c.; Pickens Drug Co..
Pickens, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
State Of South Carolina,

State Of South Carolina,
Pickens County.
We, w. C. Hamilton and R. G..
Gaines, by mutual agreement and
for valuable consideration, hereby
dissolve the partnership Of Gaines
and Hamilton, and no act of either
of us will bind the other. This the
2lst day of November, 1917.
(Signcd,) r. G. GAINES.
l3. w. c., HAMILTON.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31
6;atarrl, Cannot he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot, reach the seat OF the disease
fiuenced by CONSTITUTIONAL Conditions. enJ
in order to cure It you must take IN
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
the blood on tho mucous surfaces Of the
system: Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of tho best physicians
posed Of some OF the. best tonics known.
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine is what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. T5c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31
Money to Loan on Farm Lands,

We are in pooition to let you have
money on farm lands at per cent in
terest; S and 10 years time. Also short
time loans at per cent. See us quick
MCSWAIN & CRIAG,
3o-tf. Pickens, S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-31

IyyIM. Mauldin was last week re elcc.
ted a trustee Of Clemson College,
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12

q Is
back with qualities
valuable animal worth much 500 Angora
$25 to $50.
and
years,
liable Milk
on beefon ever
Of will deah"
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
Startling Has Multiplied.

The startling is about as tough and
hardy as the sparrow and, like the
latter, is able to subsist on variety of
food, being none too particular what
he eats. The starting was brought
here from England in 1890 by natur-
alist, who turned several score of
them loose in Central park, New York.
Although the starting Is not migra.
tory, he is often something Of wan
derer. After being turned loose here
it was not until eight years later
that he made his appearance in Plain
field, N. ]. He is now to be found
from Maine to Washington, and his
number runs into the millions.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12

and so on. Even allowing for the de-
probation Of the paper ruble, the rates
are very high.
Rough Country Without Roads.
Alexandrovsk, the naval station on
Ekaterina harbor, was during the war
a depot of British submarines and
other mosquito craft. When Russia
fell to pieces at the revolution, and
Finland became German vassal state.
it was to be'expected that an attempt
would be made to seize the Murman
coast. Hopes were held out to Fin
land Of acquiring an ice-free exit to
the Arctic ocean.
The difficulties in the way Of an ex-
pedition to the Murman region are
great. The country is practically un.
inhabited, so that a military force
must take it's own supplies. There
are no roads, and the country to be
traversed is largely mountainous, in
terspersed with tracts of forest and
marsh, presenting many obstacles to
military operations, apart from the
arctic, climate. On the coast, it may
be mentioned, the climate is decidedly
milder than in the interior.
Kola, the port near Murmansk, where
Americans, British and French marines
landed in order to protect munitions
and provisions originally intended for
the Russian government, is situated
at the junction of the KOla and Tulo-
ma rivers. Before the war It had
only about 600 inhabitants, according
to war geography bulletin Of the Ma
tional Geographic society.
In peace times the chief occupation
Of the people Of Kola is fishing, which
is profitably followed by the natives
from May to August. Kola is well
within the arctic circle, being in lat
itude 68 minutes 81 seconds. It is
1886 miles westward Of Archangel. the
great White sea port of Russia.
The Peninsula of Kola constitutes
the major part Of what Is known as
Russian Lapland. It Is bounded on
the north by the Arctic ocean and on
the south by the White sea. It's area
equals that Of the state of New York
and Is largely a plateau having an av-
erage elevation Of 1000 feet.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12


his exit KipfOrd
became unfastened and
Barclay
by Traffic Policeman James
him under arrest
Kford said he had stopped at the bank earlier IN
wasn no town % De without
Of draft
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
FIRMLY BELIEVE IN CHARMS
impossible to Shake Faith Of Inhabi.
tants Of Some Parts Of Rural
England.

Superstition dies hard, and in the
out-of-the-way rural districts Of Eng.
land the people still have a firm be.
lief In herbs and charms as q cure for
their various Ills.
In Cheshire, perhaps, such supersti-
tions are most numerous, and q native
will tell you that hedgehogs are USE
ful In the cure Of epilepsy, that oint-
ment should never be applied with tho
first finger, as that one is venomous,
and that a child's nails should never
be cut during the first year of it's life,
or it will grow up light fingered.
Most curious, however, are the cures
recommended for whooping cough. A
lock Of hair should be cut from the
sufferers head, and put into a hole
bored In the bark Of q mountain ash,
after which the hole should be closed.
The whoop will vanish in three days
under this treatment.
Many strange cures are suggested
for ague. In Lincolnshire, for instance,
the method is very elaborate. The suf-
ferer should get up at sunrise on the
first day Of the month, making sure
his pockets are empty, take a carving
knife that he has bought and used him.
self, plunge it into an ant hill, and
twist the knife as many times as he
has had fits. Then, lying fiat on the
face, with head pointing to the sun,
he shorld breathe as many times as
he has suffered into the hole in the
ant hill, and then return home, speak
ing no word until he has broken his
fast.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
Natures Masterpleces.

The tree-tOp leaves turn to silver In
the light breezes which have no trans
muting effect on the heavier foliage
below. OF course the leaf simply
turns and catches the silver light; but
the effect Is sterling. Grace lives In
the tree tops. Nature has a way Of
giving her products q rare finish. Her
cap-pieces are the best Of her work.
In form and In color.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
Internal Revenue.

More than $500 ,OO0OO0 has Deen
collected in internal revenue taxes, IN
Guiding income and excess-profits
taxes, for the fiscal year. This ex-
ceeds by over $100,OO0,O00 the esti-'
mates made few months ago, and by
over $500, 100000 the estimates made
a year ago when the revenue measures
were passed by congress.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12

ana women who derive profit by breed
ing them. The prOgenitors Of these
feline aristocrats were brought to
Maine many years ago by shipmasters
trading up the Mediterranean. from
Persian and African ports. Some
highly successful breeders Of AngOra
cats live in PenobscOt bay towns, and
they ship cats all over America.
"The Angora," said one Of these
breeders, "is larger than the ordinary
cat, or ut least looks large because Of
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12

IN VIltS HHu HUWtrS. LOUISE f1Hug, tHU
little Chicago dressmaker, was en-
tranced. It was the place Of her
dreams.
81 can't take you In now," said
Manning, as they drove past In his
automobile. II don't want my house:
keeper to know I am going to be mar
ried. But we will live here soon. This
Is our nest, honey" /
They were married and lived hap
ply for five days at the home Of the
drassmakar's hr0ther-in-laW
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
Many Feline Arstocrats in Maine Coast Towns

pANGoR Midsummer visitors Maine
the the people
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12

s the BRIDE Manning agreed and packed
his wife
savings and the nearest the farm She gave
him the
snow will said Manning He
the car and He IL 4,
looking
German
a girl Cor a wife. 4tsa
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
Just Needed $4,000, So He "Drew" It From Bank

NEW YORK; tall welded carrying small suitcase,
~
ofthe employees
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12


employed there work
ONaey Peransk registered
neither returned to work that day.
the other and
exuberant Amer
cansm
after had been in the air chamber than 20 minutes
within OMal
opinion that there them who had neglected register
anith OManey
Policeman Dalton
the fighting with few
while their stood about terrified in
Of a trained policeman.
OMaley undecided He
holiday especially the high his head
and
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
Little Brides Dream Of Fine Home Faded Away

HCAGOt farm Bert Manning picked out for his bride to
ommodous sheltered by trees and
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
Staged Battle Royal Far Below Earth's Surface

DROOKLYNWhen ONaley the Will
a
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12

to pack It with money. When he had
$4,000 tucked away, he closed the bag
and walked out.
Chief Clerk G. e. Smith and JO-
seph Baumel, another clerk, saw the
young man as he emerged from the
teller's cage. The young man, who, it
was revealed later, was Melvin Kip
ford, twenty-six years old Of Harris
burg, Pa, told the clerks that he was
making a study Of money and its &C.
centric habits. Needing some speci-
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12

was to this effect:
II can lick him." ..
In another part Of the institution
they were ministering tenderly to An
drew Peransky, who, however, after
careful thought, declined to make any
statement for publication. The sur
geons believe that with complete rest,
and If there be no complications, he
will be able to leave the hospital with
in 60 days.
ONialIey and PeranSky ara or
The Twin City star., 1918-10-12
1TSSS<SSS<TTE$SSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS
<Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate.)

ing out q future in her chosen course.
She sent no letters to her erstwhile
sweetheart-not even a post card pic
ture Of Lincoln park. "He's too mar
row-minded and we have nothing in
common" she repeatedly assured her.
self to assuage the pain that was
bound to be felt after such long and
serious affair of the heart.
While Maybelle st. Clare "made up"
for her first appearance in the Detroit
vaudeville theater, Philip Warner sat
in the orchestra pit doing his bit in the
making of melody for the first act on
the bill. AS he puffed out his cheeks
and performed gyrations with the
trombone slide; he kept his eyes avert
ed from the slackwire artist. princi-
pally because the artist was woman
and he hated women. His one dis
astrous love affair had embittered his
heart against the sex.
Maybelle st. Clare's act was third on
the bill. She was electric-lighted out
In front as the headliner; consequently
the audience was in an expectant
mood. The orchestra rendered a DASH
ing, sOul-thrilling selection, and when
the crescendo had reached Its climax
the girl who had carved career trip
ped daintily out on the stage and
bowed and blew kisses In response to
the generous applause.
She was feeling especially full of the
artistic spirit this evening; possibly
because she was paying her first pro-
fassional visit to her home state and
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-06-06

} proved. 1t surely was a sur
prise to the majority of the
stockholders. The volume of busines.
that had been done in thirtv-five davs
Though being handicapped for room
nice profit.
Motion made and carried to adopt g
cash system.
0. c. Lane was elected director for
five years.
Motion put and carried to build a
5Ox8O building instead of 25x8O. The
board thought it advisable all the time
to erect the two buildings instead of
one, but did not feel disposed to take
the responsibility of erecting both
buildings and only arranged for one.
as they wanted the stockholders to
give their consent, which they did to a
man,
| Motion to adjourn at IL o'clock had
not got cold until the the manager was
busy using the wires and telephone to
double all orders for the building
which we expect to have completed
and moved into within sixty davs,
This building when completed will have
all the conveniences and equipment,
and will surpass anything in New
Mexico for town of it's size,
The board of directors seeing that
the capital stock of $40, 600 was about
all taken up, and knowing at this meet
ing that the capital stock would have
to be raised to meet the demand, mo-
tion was made to increase the capital
to $25, 0O0 and was carried without
dissenting voice.
After having talks from the stock
holders for the good of the order mo.
tion was made to adjourn for dinner.
The dinner was free for all family
affair. The stockholders wives and
daughters certainly spread out the
finest assortment of eatables to be
found anywhere in this country. We
had every variety of meat raised in
New Mexico, and pie three kinds-open
faced, cross barred and covered up
Our table was only forty eight feet
long and four feet wide, and groaned
under the weight. We put the ladies'
of Torrance county against the world
for good cooking
The Farmers and Stockmens Ex.
change treated all the children to
package of confections and the men to
a good perfecto cigar to settle their
dinner.
At 1:30 p. m. the president called the
meeting to order and introduced Mr.
McNabb of the State Agricultural
School, who gave us one hours talk on
Cooperation, which was appreciated by
all. Immediately following Mr. Nc.
Nabb, Mr.. Toulouse of Albuquerque.
who is U. S. Food Inspector, gave US a
very interesting talk on Cooperation
and Conservation of Food. and was
highly appreciated. Immediately fol-
lowing Mr.. Toulouse came the Rev.
Waltz of Estancia, who gave us talk
on what the Red Cross workers are do
ing. Rev. Waltz is very interesting
speaker,
After Rev. Waltz address the presi-
dent asked the stockholders to contri-
butte to the Red Cross fund and every
one responded to the appeal. The col
lection amounted to $l700, which was
handed over to Bro. Waltz.
In behalf of the stockholders we
wish to thank the speakers for their
very interesting talks, and certainly
would be proud to have them with US a.
year from now. We wish to thank the
good wives and daughters for the
grand dinner that was served on this
occasion. The Farmers and Stock
mems Equity Exchange.