davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
Of the valley as well as enjoying the
lake surroundings.-Lewiston Trib-
une.
WOOLEY WANTED
AT STATE FAIR

A tractor demonstration is planned as
one of the special attractions of the State
Fair of Idaho to be held in Boise, Sep
TENDER 10 to 21. Those interested in
the proposed demonstration have re-
quested the University of Idaho to as
sign Professor John C. Wooley, head of
the department of Agricultural Engin-
eering, to the direction of the demon
stration.
The purpose of such a demonstration
is to make state fair visitors familiar
with various makes of tractors and to
competitive tests of the power,
durability, ease of handling, and other
of tractors. Professor Wooley
las had marked success as an expert in
of such tests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
COMMENCEMENT At
LEWISTON NORMAL
DR. E. FL. LINDLEY TO BE CHIEF
SPEAKER AT EXERCISES
FRIDAY.

LEWISTON.-There are a number O.
senior students who have stayed here
this summer quarter to finish their two
| year course at the Lewiston normal
This morning, at the usual assembly pc
Rod at OBS, the seniors are offering a
program of music at which DR.. E. H.
Lindley will be the speaker. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Might and Dreams (~Schubert), by
a quartette: Mrs. HOLMAN, Miss Frances
Clark, Miss Helen Lommasson, and Mrs.
Glentworth Wilson.
Solo, Gypsy Song" Victor Herbert),
by Miss Gertrude Schmasse, accom-
panied by Miss Yount on the piano and
Miss Jessie Moe on the violin.
Address by DR.. Lindley.
Duet, Peace to This Dwelling" (Alice
Mary Smith,. Bq Mrs. Treadwell and
Miss Lommasson.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this assembly.
On Friday morning of this week, at
the usual assembly period at OBS, the
closing exercises of the summer normal
will be held in the gymnasium. DR..
A. E. Winship of Boston will be the
of the occasion, and diplomas
will be presented to those who are grad
uating at that time. This also is open
to the public.
Yesterday morning at the usual COM
nunity singing period, a brief program
If music was much enjoyed by the stu
The Lewiston amateur orchestra,
the leadership of Mr.. L. W..
rendered two selections, Best
loved Irish Melodies" by Hayes, and
Sunshine Overture" by Bagley. The
ong Whispering Hope" was charming
y sung by a duet by Mrs. Treadwell and
Mss Greene, who were accompanied on
he piano by Miss Willis and on the
io1in by Miss Moe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

To make room for wounded Ameri-
can soldiers, Karl S. Cate, a Y. M. C.
A. war work secretary on the western
front, ditched his load of chocolates,
candy, canned goods and cookies,
packed refugees into the space not
occupied by wounded and turned the
motor truck toward Paris.
Except for brief maps he had
snatched lying on the roadside be
side the truck, he had not slept in 48
hours when he reached the French
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
AMONG THE

"The Manx Man" by Hall Game is ar
eight-reel special feature produced on
"The Isle of Man." under the personal
supervision of George Loane Tucker.
The following is the unanimous
praise given this wonderful production
upon its first showing in Chicago, ILL.,:
The Chicago Tribune: George Loane
| fuckers production of she Manx Man
from Hall Gaines story, is a great pic
ture. 1t contains a big story and big
cast. 1t is one of the pictures of the
day. Don't fail to see this unusual pro-
duction released through Goldwyn.
"The Manx-Man" has set new records
for special productions. Business in the
smaller cities and towns is correspond
ingly as great as that recorded in the
larger centers.
See "The Manx-Man" tonight and
Thursday at the Orpheurn Friday and
Saturday. Dorothy Dalton in "Tyrant
Fear" Pathe Weekly and a good
comedy.
Every lady patron Of the Orpheum
theatre from now until August 18th
will be given ten of the Rogers silver
ware coupons. If you don't are for
them yourself, save them for your
friends. so gets a teaspoon, SO. gets
a coffee spoon. Many other silver
pieces to be obtained by these cou-
pons.
The Kenworthy offers for tonight
and Thursday, Emily Stevens, star
of the Slacer and a popular favorite
on the speaking stage in a play that
will appeal to the lovers of the better
class of drama. "A Mans World" is
a picture full of action and dramatic
intensity, and provides an unusually
strong part for the star. Written as
play by Rachael Crothers it en-
joyed a long run in New York and
other large cities. j
Vital human problems are present
cd in "A Mans World" The heroine !
frankie Ware, tries to solve these In y
both her books and her life. /
Her success in some ways, and her
in others, furnish strong dra- 4
matte moments. 4
frankie is loved by Malcolm Gas T
ell, the publisher, who brings out e
ler book, and by David Powell, a Y
Dung violinist. AS the story pro- Z
resses she discovers which mans u
ature is of pure gold, and which of Il
he baser metal. "A Mans World" :
resents many surprises, and has an :
nding that is entirely appropriate to :
le great problems discussed in the u
In addition to the above "The i
Claws" and a Drew comedy In
i'll also be shown. Friday and Sat 4
-day the Baby Grand Stars, Jane II
i'd Katherine Lee, in american IS
a comedy in six parts. "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
capital, but he Immediately loaded a
truck with fresh supplies and return
ed to the front.
NOTICE OF

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Moscow Packing
Co., Ltd, at the office of the Veatch
Realty Co., Moscow, Idaho, on Sat
urday, August 3rd, at 2 o'clock, p. M
258. T. G. DOWDY, Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

Rev. w. H. Bridge and family left for
Occur d'A1ene today. Mr.. Bridge will
take charge of the Episcopal church at
Occur d'Alene for the month of August.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

MI. w. L. Young, formerly Of Mos
COW, left Tuesday for Bremerton, Wash,
where he will work in the shipyards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

Mack Nicely returned home from Po-
catello where he has been visiting his
brother Albert who is in training at that
O1ace
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
Deeds Flied

Vincible- army behind that other
dogged army that has spent its
blood on three continents; from
those Canadian mothers, who,
from mountain and prairie, from
ocean to ocean, have sent their
sons in almost unbelievable
numbers denying them no YES
tige of appreciation, still we need
turn only to the mothers of
America, of Idaho, yes, Of st.
Maries to see with what indomit-
able courage they can meet this
supreme sacrifice asked of them.
"Have you ever thought that
here in our midst quietly keeping
the homes from which so much
has gone out; doing the work of
the Red Cross, always with the
wonder, perhaps, if some day, in
some far-off corner of the world,
bandages fashioned by their
hands may bind up the broken
bodies of their sons; living
cheerfully, Loyalty, uncOmplain-
ingly the rosary of the days that
stretch from here into the
shadowed future; seeing eventu-
ally, it may be, as one has already
seen, the blue stars turn to gold;
are the very women whom pos
tcrity will extol as the cOnse-
Grated martyrs for a Democracy
that did not perish from the
.eaFth. "
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
Walters Makes
Patriotic Address
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEAKS AT GRAND
Urges Abolition OF All Partnership And Support
OF Government During Crisis.

support Of the government by
the workers during the present
crisis. For every soldier on the
battlefield five workers are neces-
sary at home to furnish supplies
and munitions for the support of
those i'm the front line. He en-
phasized strongly the fact that
now is no time for petty PARTISAN
ship and party lines to be drawn
but each person must stand
solidly behind the government in
the accomplishment of its great
purpose i'm this war. This point
he drove home to his hearers by
apt illustrations.
His whole address was received
with many marks of approval by
the audience. The meeting closed
with the singing of America and
a benediction by Rev. N. S. Hawk.
Mr.. Walters left this morning for
.COeur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ORGANIZED IN SCHOOLS


The organization of the Junior
Red Cross auXiliaries in the ST.
Maries schools has been com
pleted. Every pupil is enrolled al
present as a member and is en-
titled to wear the emblem Of the
Red Cross. About two-thirds of
the pupils are paid in members.
The others have either pledged
ia do work equivalent to their
membership fee, which is twenty
five cents, or have had their fees
paid out of a fund provided for
the purpose by teachers. How
ever, no membership has been
paid out of this fund except where
pupils objected to either form of
membership. There are seven
such cases in the local schools.
The work has been outlined
and is already being carried on.
The High school girls are max
ing refugee garments and will
knit shoulder shawls, for which
there is an urgent call, when the
yarn is at hand. The work of the
Fifth and Sixth grades will con-
sist of making woolen piece
quilts, while the lower grades
will continue their work on am
bulance pillows. The materials
used, except for the yarn, are
from discarded eIothes brought
by pupils and teachers. All this
work is under the supervision of
Miss Brown.
The Manual Training boys are
at present making medical boxes
for the Benewah county chapter.
The outlying districts in the
county are also showing keen in
terest. Those reporting a COM
plete enrolment to the local
Junior chapter committee to date
are: st. Joe, Santa, the Green
wood school, District No. fl, the
Hells' Gulch school, and the
Benewah school.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
SUIT FILED TO
FoREcLoSE MORTGAGE

George j. McFadden of Plum
mer, as attorney for w. c..
Squires, has filed a suit against
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown and
j. A. Yeomana, all of Plummer.
The action is brought on a, prom
issory note for $500, the payment
of which is secured by a mort
gage on land situated in Sections
% and 27, Township as North,
Range 4. The note was given the
plaintiff by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and Mr.. Yeomana is made a party
to- the action because of an in
terest he has in the property.
Judgment is asked for the face
Of the note, interest at 9 per cent
from July 9, 1917, attorneys fees
and the costs of the action. The
complaint asks that the mortgage
be foreclosed and the property
sold to satisfy the note.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
LARoRER Is KILLED
AT BLACKWELL CAMP

Frank Toumi, a Finlander
aged about 35 years, was killed
Friday at Blackwelrs Camp 20,
ON Tyson creek. In company with
another man he was engaged in
cutting a tree, which they had
fallen, into logs when a dead stub
standing near by broke and fell,
striking him on the back of the
head. The force Of the blow threw
him over onto the log he was
saving and his chest was
crushed. He lived for several
hours after the accident. It is
supposed that the branches of
the tree they had cut down struck
the stub in falling and broke
it Off.
Nothing is known of any rela-
tives of the dead man nor where
he is from. Funeral services will
be held from the undertaking
parlors of Hunt & Co. tomorrow
afternoon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26

appear before The local board for
a physical examination next Sat
urday. There still remain a num-
Der of cases pending before the
district board, upon which no
final action has been taken. The
registrants who we're placed in
Glass l and ordered to report for
physical examination Saturday
are as follows:
Edward G.. Blom, Worley.
Claude Micheal, Tekoa.
Robert Henry Wells, Emida.
George Lewis Laird, Sanders.
Marve Theodore Olmstead,
Plummer.
Troy Atherton, Burlington,
Iowa.
Louis Refine, Lake Mills, Iowa.
Ralph Wilmerth Ellis, Sebesta.
Henry Wilbur Jewell, Plum
mer.
John Curtis Black, Sanders.
George SypOl, st. Maries.
Paul Mangert Mohler, Ore.
Anton Blashke, Elk River.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
PAY FITTING TRIBUTE
TO PATRIOTIC WOMEN

A patriotic meeting was held
at the high school auditorium
Friday evening to commemorate
Washington's birthday. Adj
dresses were delivered by Super
intendent F. E. Lukens, Rev. j.
A Hiatt and Miss Helen Nesbitt,
principal of the Lincoln school.
Probate Judge Charles G.. Crom-
we'll acted as chairman of the
meeting. Miss Nesbitts address
paid fitting tribute to the patri-
otic women of America who are
making the greatest sacrifices for
their country in its hour of need.
She said in part:
with all honor to the women
who served the cause of Ameri-
cas- liberty in its infancy, may
we turn from them to a contem-
plation of the women of this day
who are so hard beset by the
manifold la,bors and sorrows at
tcndant upon this march of the
nations to Armageddon?
"To the heroic women of a
long since vanished generation
we have always paid our need OF
veneration and gratitude. To
night may we not offer the same
TO the women of this hour who
are laying upon the altar oil
Democracy all that their hearts
and their hopes hold dear? These
are the women whom posterity
will revere, for only in the re-
Gected light of history will theil
true greatness be manifested
not alone for their service OF
farm and in factory; in office anC
in organization; on battlefield
and in hospital; not alone for thu
sorrows they have known; but fO-
the 9 80 cheerfulness will
wkiehS ~ 9camounage that sor
row.
without detracting one lot
Of admiration from those won
derful women of a newborn
France; from those magvels o
British energy and resourceful
ness that have risen like an in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
Large Timber
Deals COnSummated
MCCOLORICK PURCHASES 1912 ACRES
Transaction Involves Sl2O, 100000.
For Record Monday.

Transfers of timber land in
this county totalling l6,762.21
acres were made public yesterday
by the filing for record with
County Recorder Warren T.
Shepperd of deeds for two tracts.
The McGoldrick Lumber company
is the purchaser in each deal,
the lands being sold by the
Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany and the Edward Rutledge
Timber company. The total
amount of money involved in the
two deals is over Sl2O,OOO.OO.
The Northern Pacific hallway
company has transferred to the
McGOldrick Lumber company
1f,942.8S acres of land located
in Townships 43 and "A, Ranges
/, 2 and West for a considera-
ton of S74,t53.4l. This land is
located in the Emida, FernwOod,
Sanders and Santa voting pre-
cincts of this county. The deed
transferring the land was exc
cuted December 20, 1917, but
was not filed for record until
yesterday.
The McGoldrick Lumber COM
pany has also purchased from the
Edward Rutledge Timber COM
k2H5% ,8l9.33 acres situated in
I've same section of this county.
The consideration given in the
deed is $1,000 and other good
and valuable consideration but
the instrument carries revenue
stamps to amount of $4,000,
showing the amount involved to
be Sl6,OOO.OO. The deed was
executed on July 49,, 1917, and
filed for record yesterday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
High School HOnOrS
Boys In Service
PASS RESOLUTIONS PLEDClNC LOYALTY
Copy Will Be Sent To Each OF Thirly-elghi Mem
berS Now With COIOTS.

Some time ago the High school
unfurled a large Service Flag in
the auditorium of which they are
justly proud. The flag at that
time contained SO stars. Since
then two more stars have been
added, representing Leroy Vogel
and Clyde Paugborn.
AT this meeting it was decided
by the student body to send to
each of these boys a greeting,
and a pledge of our loyalty at
home. Such resolutions have
been drawn up and are being
mailed at present to each of the
3S boys who is represented by a
star on the service flag. The fol-
lowing is a copy of the resolu-
lions:
Whereas, several members Of
the faculty and many of our al
umni and classmates have an
swered their country's call and
are now doing their bit in various
branches of the service, be it
Resolved that we, the members
of the faculty and student body
of the S. M. II. S., do hereby send
our heartiest greetings and sim
ccrest good wishes.
Resolved, also, that although
we miss them, we are proud of
the patriotism which prompted
them to sacrifice their selfish
pursuits to join the colors. We
are proud of what they are ac-
complishing, and we are conf
don't that whether they serve in
the trenches, in the air, or on the
seas, they will be loyal to the
Red, White and Blue and will
bring honor to S. M. II. s.
Resolved, further, that we wish
to assure them that the S. M. H. S.
is behind them in all they do, and
is helping in every way that pre-
scnts itself: in the Junior Red
Cross, Liberty Bonds, War Saw
ings Stamps, and in the funds of
the Y. NJ. c.. A. and X. of C.
Resolved, too, that since we
are interested in their progress,
we would greatly appreciate fire.
quent letters telling of theiI
various experiences.
Resolved, lastly, that we wish
each of them to know that he is
represented by one of the thirty
eight stars on the High Schoo
Service Flag which occupies a
place of honor in the Auditorium
FACULTY and STUDENT
BODY of S. M. H. S.
Per Committee,
Belle Wynne
Mildred Boutwell,
Beryle Mashburn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26

T. A. Walters, attorney general
of this state, was in the city yes
terday on a tour of investigation
through the northern part of the
state. Mr.. Walters is making
personal Investigation of the in
dustrial troubles in this section
OF the state and yesterday visited
number of the camps in the
vicinity of Fernwood. Last eve
ming he met with the county
council Of defense and a general
discussion of the industrial situ-
alton was held.
AT the close of the meeting Of
the defense council Mr.. Walters
addressed a meeting of citizens
at the Grand Theatre. Despite
the inclement weather and the
short notice of the meeting, the
hall was filled to its capacity.
Mr. Walters address was along
purely patriotic lines and the
large audience manifested its
approval of his sentiments by
frequent applause. Probate Judge
Charles G. Cromwell acted as
chairman of the meeting and in
ltroduced Mr.. Walters.
The attorney general dwelt es-
lpecially on the effect of the great
war in making pure American
citizens out of the large number
of former hyphenated Americans
in this country. Instead of being
COMMUNICATIONS, Irish-Amer-
leans or Observation-Disclosures
lthese citizens are now Americans
! only, in action and thought as
we'll as in name, and are whole
heartedly and unreservedly back
of our government in its fight
for liberty and democracy.
In this connection he dwelt at
length upon the millions Of dol
lars which were expended by the
Imperial German government for
the distribution of German prop
aganda in this country both be-
fore we entered into the war and
since that time, mentioning the
100000 German reservists in the
United States upon whom the
German government relied tC
prevent this country from enter
ing the war, even TO the extent OF
starting a revolution here. WheI
the time came for these men tC
display their allegiance to Ger
many that government found tha
instead Of there being 100000
German reservists here there
were 100000 American citizens
who were supporting the United
States government in every wa
measure.
Mr.. Walters also paid atten
tion to the industrial situation il
this country in his address, EN-
lphasizing the need of the earnes
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
VENETIAN TROUBADoRS
HAVE GOOD RECORD

The entertainment which the
Masonic Temple Association Of
this city will give at the Grand
Theatre on March 4 should prove
rare musical treat. Word has
been received from the Masonic
Temple Association Of Living
stone, Mont, stating that the
Venetian Troubadors, the organi-
zation which will appear here,
has given performances in that
city which were very pleasing to
music lovers. The company
consists of five musicians and a
reader. A dance will be given at
the close of the musical pro-
gram.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
WILL GIVE DANCE FOR
Benefit OF RED CROSS

Benewah Tribe of Redmen is
making arrangements for a dance
to be held at the Grand Theatre
ON March IS. The entire pro-
ceeds of the dance will be donated
to the local Red Cross chapter
for the purchase of supplies.
Nothing will be left undone by
the order to insure the success of
the affair and it is hoped that a
large sum will be realized to be
used by the Red Cross.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
METHODIST CHURCH WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment will be given
at the Methodist church Wednes-
day evening, the entire details Of
which are profound secret.
Those who are acquainted with
the program for the evening state
that anyone who misses the af-
fair will assuredly regret it. No
admission charge will be made
but a silver offering will be taken.
We quote from one who is in the
secret: "Come and see what you
will see, and hear what you will
hear"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
CALL MORE REeIsTRANTs
FOR EXAMINATION

The local exemption board for
this county has received a num-
Der of questionnaires back from
the district board at Standpoint,
with the disposition made of the
various cases by that body on
appeal. Where appeals for a de-
ferred classification have been
denied and the registrants placed
in Glass I, they will be called to
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
LOCAL RED CROSS
RECEIVES DONATION

The Liberty Sweater, knitted by
Mrs. Il. b. Hay and sold for the
benefit of the ST. Maries chapter
of the Red Cross brought in the
sum of S2l2.3O, which will be
used by the chapter for the pur-
chase of supplies. The sweater
was given to Al Russell.
The firm of B. A. Johnson g.
Co. of this city has donated a
diamond ring which will be sold
for the benefit of the local
chapter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES

Paul J. Hunter has filed a suit
in the district court against the
Milwaukee Lumber company,
asking for damages to the
amount of $4,000 for personal
injuries sustained on March 10,
1916, while working at the COM
pany's sawmill in this city. He
was employed on a machine and
in some manner his clothing be-
came entangled in a. shaft and
pulley. He alleges injuries to his
spine which permanently disable
him from doing any manual Ia
Dor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-26

PUBLISHED AT
81. MARIES, IDAHO
TWICE-A-WEEK
Smyrna times., 1918-10-02
Attractions at Smyrna Opera House


Tomorrow, Thursday, Mae Marsh,
in "The Glorious Adventure" a de-
lightful comedy drama of to-day.
Saturday, a big double show present
ing Clara Kimball Young, in "The
Claw" a great out of doors picture
of the big African veldt, and the in
imitable Fatty Arbuckle, in "The
Country Hero" Tuesday, the girl
you love in pictures, Constance Tai
madge, in "The Lesson" an enjoyable
comedy drama of 100 per cent. Amer
leans. This Friday, October a, Ed
ward Evertee Hale's Cinema Spectacle
"The Man Without A Country" net
proceeds contributed to the American
Defense Society. Thursday, October
10. "The Kaiser The Beast of Berlin. +"
During the Liberty Loan Drive Man
ager McManus will show special Lib
erty Loan pictures and will receive
any subscriptions offered. There is a
Government movement to have all the
theaters in the United States take a
part in this Liberty Loan campaign
and Mr.. McManus is anxious fol
Smyrna to make as good a showing
as possible.