davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12
AFTERNOON SESSION OF
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Owing to the bereavement in the
families of George L. Scandrett and
]. B. Ryals, the Woman's Missionary
society of the Baptist church will
conduct only an afternoon service at
the church Friday. This step has
been taken out of respect for the fam
lilies. Mrs. ]. L. Minis makes this an
nouncement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12
BARNEY T WARE HAS
GONE TO ENTED SERVICE

Friends of Barney T. Ware through
out the community will be interest
ed in the announcement that he has
gone to Gordon enter limited service
for the war He went on call and i'm
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12
M'RAE STARTS NEW PAINT
CONCERN in CORDELE

e. X. McRae is here from Troy
Ala, to start new paint concern in
this city He will handle high grade
roof and metal paint and other lines
in connection. AS soon as a ware
house suitable is located he will open
business. His family will be here to.
morrow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12
MISS ROWDEN TO OPEN
BUSINESS SCHOOL MONDAY

All who wish to take a business
course in Miss Rowden's school in the
Byron Building will meet her there
Monday morning Sept. 18th at 900
o'clock. She is expecting good atten-
dance and she will make the school
interesting and profitable for every
pupil. 9-12-2t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
IMPRISONED IN PETROGRAD

Stockholm, Sept, 12.-Eleven English
men and eleven French citizens have,
been imprisoned nthe fortress st.
Peter and 81 Paul in Petrograd, &C
cording to apparently reliable in
formation today from the Russian
city. I
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

We the undersigned will not take
any phone orders after four O'Clock
on Saturday afternoons. City Market
A. Wells Gro Co.-Parlor Market.
912 St
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12

An electric smelter has been in
stalled in Newfoundland for produc-
ing high-grade copper from local ores.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12
mediately began service.

He was last with the Citizens Bank
here and has many friends on all
sides.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12

r. l.. Bedgood of Arab was here
yesterday.
H. w. Pollock is in Atlanta for seV-
eral days
w. M. Legg of Albany was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. f. B.. Baldwin was among the
wellknown travelign men in the city
today.
Mrs. H. L. Zimmerman and little
daughter of Davenport, Iowa are
guests of Mrs. D. S. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jones and little
son of Macon are guests of relatives
in the city.
H-*-x
Miss Miriam Glaze of Leslie is
visiting her grandfather, Mr. S. B.
Glaze and MISS Carrie Mae McKen-
zie.
Numerous friends in the city OF
Clarence Hughes who is stationed
at Fort Sill, will be glad to know
that he is now able to be out of the
hospital. 1t remembered that he was
run over by an army motor truck
about four weeks ago and had his
foot and limb badly lacerated and
bruised. He is now out of the hospit-
al and able to walk with the aid of
clutches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Let us talk less and thinkmore,
Worry less and work more,
Waste less and give more
Preach less and practise more.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sunday morning, Sept, Sth, 1918
the little town of Seville experienced
a pleasant surprise at the announce,
ment CT the marriage of Miss Lucille
Dorminy to Mr.. Lonnie Mckinney of
Cordele.
The ceremony was held at the brides
home in the presence of only a
few immediate friends and relatives
at 10 o'clock, Rev. D. C. Grindle Of
ficiating.
The bride was quite lovely i'll a
going-away suit of Ultra-blue. She
is daughter of DR.. and Mrs ]. M. Dor.
miny of Seville, is talented and
most lovable young lady. He envi-
able disposition and sweet winning
ways won her a host of admiring
friends.
The groom is a popular, as we'll as
prominent young business man and
a progressive planter of Crisp Coun-
ty. Friends extend to him heartiest
congra tulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney are at home
to their many friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mckinney,
near Seville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-12

Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purt
flying and enrichening the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect. Price COO. TIL. If.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
MOSCOW SCHOOLS ADOPT
SUPERVISED STUDY PLAN

"Many reasons could be given for the
introduction of supervised study, but we
will only enumerate few. Many high
school students waste time in starting
work, in deciding which subject they
will prepare, by interruptions which are
unavoidable in the home, and by at
tempting to concentrate the mind and to
study in an atmosphere entirely foreign
to good mental work Thus it is hoped
by this method it will be possible to pro-
vide the student with an environment
which is in keeping with good mental
work.
This method gives the teacher all op-
portunity to observe the student at work
and to give assistance after a proper
amount of energy has been put forth by
the student. Also, the school has an op-
portunity to provide in ~a-better manner
for the individual differences and en-
ab1es each student to set his own pace
to a certain extent This method con-
serves time for both the instructor and
the student It makes it unnecessary to
recite back to the teacher the following
day the subject matter which an in
structor absolutely knows has been we'll
prepared by the student the previous day.
"Thus by this organization of the high
school program it is hoped that much
home study will be eliminated and at
the same time a. better and higher stand
ard Of work will be set for all students
than was possible under the old arrange
11,et1t -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
SCHOOL BOYS NEEDED
IN PRUNE ORCHARDS
SCHOOL BOARD GRANTS PER-
MISSION TO AID FARMERS
FOR REST OF WEEK

The school board of Independent
School District No 5 met in regular
session yesterday afternoon and organ
lied for the year. W. A. Lauder, newly
elected member of the board, was sworn
in. II. D. Martin was elected president
and L. F. Parsons was reelected secre-
tary. The election of treasurer was
held over until the next meeting.
Superintendent Rich reported that
school opened without any vacancies in
the teaching corps The superintendent
was authorized to purchase supplies and
equipment for the various departments
to the amount of $640
The opening of the schools at this time
has decreased the available labor supply
and number of threshermen who have
been employing students on their crews,
have requested the school board to per-
NIT the boys to work the balance of the
week. A call also came from Kendrick
for prune pickers, it being stated that
the prune crop is in jeopardy owing to
the scarcity of labor. A shortage of
help in harvesting the bean crop was
also reported to the school board
The members of the board considered
the saving of the crop more essential at
this particular time than anything else,
and instructed Superintendent Rich to
call for volunteers among the high school
students to assist the farmers the bal
ance of this week Some 20 boys re-
sponded and were distributed at points
where they are most needed. Twelve of
the boys went to Kendrick to the prune
orchards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
MARRIAGE PROMINENT
MOSCOW SOCIETY GIRL
MISS DOROTHY ADDY is BRIDE
OF H. H. BEIER-BOTH U.
OF |. GRADUATES.

ST. Marks Episcopal church was, the
scene of pretty appointed wedding
yesterday when Miss Dorothy Rolston
Addy, the only daughter of Mrs. James
Emmett Addy, became the bride of Mr..
Herbert Henry Beier of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho The church was artistically
decorated in garden flowers, pink being
the prevailing color
Miss Mary Maud Stacy of Mime
apolis, Mimi, a cousin, was the brides
only attendant. The ushers were Messrs.
Robert Butterfield, Harry Fishburn,
Max Griffith and Arthur Chapman.
The bride entered on the arm of her
uncle, Mr.. Charles L. Butterfield, who
gave her in marriage. They were met
at the altar by the groom, who entered
from the vestry with his best man, Mr..
Preston Richmond of Orofino.
Before the wedding program of
music was played by Misses Jeanette
Sholes and Hazel Gronsdahl, two mem
bers of the Delta Gamma sorority, and
during the ceremony the choir boys sang
very sweetly, "The Voice That Breathed
Over Eden"
The bride wore her travelling gown
of taupe broadcloth and purple trimming,
with hat to match She wore a corsage
bouquet of orchids and pink roses. The
maid of honor was gowned in yellow
silk with cloth of gold and wore white
hat A breakfast was served after the
ceremony at the home of the brides
mother to the wedding party, the rela-
tives and several of the Delta Gamma
sorority.
Afec ~
University of Idaho in 1918 She was
Mr.. Beier, who graduated from the uni
versity in 1915 belonged to the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. He is doing agri-
cultural work for the government under
the University Extension department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beier left at 335 for a
short trip: They will be home after
October 18th at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
The out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. John G. Rexford of James
vile, Wis Mrs Harlan B. Stacy, and
Miss Mary Maud Stacy of Minneapolis, |
Mimi; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P |
Palmer of Hamilton Mont Miss Ruth
Chapman and Mrs. Arthur Chapman of
Co1fax; and Miss Hazel Gondahl of
Rosalia, Wash.
There were several delightful parties /,
given Miss Addy during the past weeks
Miss Lois Parsons entertained the Delta
Gammas at dinner. Mrs Butterfield
gave luncheon at the Hotel Moscow
for II friends of the bride and an in
formal tea at her home on Saturday
afternoon. The Delta Gamfnas had a
shower on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. McDaniels. |
Mrs. Harry Fishburn entertained at
family dinner, on Monday evening and
Mr. Beier gave dinner at the Hotel
Moscow on Sunday evening for the
bridal party and family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
SUFLOWER CROP ON
UNIVERSITY FARM

A crew of men on the university
farm is busy today filling silos with
the first crop of sunflowers grown
on the farm. They are of the Giant
Russian variety, the head ranging
from II to Is inches in diameter. Two
acres of the farm has been devoted
to the production of sunflowers. The
plant is cut low and stock and head
are chopped up fine in an ensilage
cutter and elevated into the silo
through a blower. The stems are in
many cases two inches in diameter,
and it is estimated by Dean lddlngs,
of the animal husbandry department.
that the crop will go from eight to
10 tons to the acre, even though the
stand is not thick.
It is reported from different sec
ricns Ct the country where sunflowers
are grown, that the ensilage which
they make is equal to corn ensilage
for feed. The present crop on the
university farm is try-out crop. The
sunflower flourishes in the semi-arid
districts and it is believed that it will
prove a valuable asset to the farmers
in some sections Of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11

The vote cast at the primary cleo
ton has been canvassed by the
board of county commissioners and
the result discloses a close contest
among several of the candidates.
The highest number of votes cast
for any one candidate on the re-
publican ticket was 1576,which' vote
was given to Latah county's favorite
son, Burton l.. French. The high
est vote given on the democratic tick
ct was cast for John E. Hall for as
SCISSOR, 532. Judge Nelson received
the heaviest vote of the contesting
candidates, his majority over his op-
ponent being 455 votes. An inter
estlng contest was carried on between
the candidates for governor on the
democratic ticket and between the
candidates for county treasurer on
the republican ticket. H. F. Sam
uels carried the county for governor
on the first choice votes, but as none
OF the three contesting candidates
had received forty per cent of the
first choice votes, it was necessary
to add the second choice votes, which
gave the county to Van Sicklin by
four votes. The vote in detail follows:
in details follows:
republican Party
U. S. senator long term William
E. Borah, 1902.
U. s. senator (short term flames
F: Ailshie, 629; Frank R. Gooding,
Representative in congress-Burton
L. French, 1876.
Governor-Samuel P. Atherton. 1st
choice, 260, End choice, IA; D. W.
Davis, 1st choice, 926, End choice, II;
Robert M. McCracken, 1st choice, 334,
End choice, 20.
Lieutenant governor-C. C. Moore,
COZ; Bartlett Sinclair, 718.
Secretary of state-W. w. Won Can
non, 1912.
State auditor-Edward G. Gallett
1928.
State treasurer-John w. Eagle
son, 1928.
1927.
Supt. public instruction-Ethel E.
Redfield, 14O4.
1916.
State senator-E. W. Porter, 1898.
State sentatives-Alfred S. |
Anderson, lib; Homer w. Garfield,
lO78;/C. J. Hugo, 1924.
County commissioners John Cone,
1st district), 1882; A. B. McIntire,
(2nd district), 1923; Elmer M. Paul
son, (2nd district), $40; Columbus
Clark, (3rd district), 838; A. T. Sand
quist, (3rd district), 578.
Clerk district court-Homer E.
Estes, 1887.
Sheriff John C. stillinger, 669;
John L. Woody, 933.
County treasurer-Iona S. Adair. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
FRENCH,ANO NELSON HIGH MEN
IN PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE

1st choice, 632, End choice, 18; Mabel
May Kroh, 1st choice, 494, End choice,
19; Mrs. l.. A. Torsen, 1st choice, $50,
End choice, 20.
Probate 1udge-Thomas N. Creek
mur, SOB; Adrian Nelson, 958.
Supt. of schools-Lillian M. Skatta-
Doe, 1888.
Assessor-E Emmett J. Gemmill,
1416.
Coroner-Glen o. Grice, 1464.
Surveyor Harvey j. Smith, 1868.
Prosecuting Attorney ohm Nisbet,
898; George G. Pickett, 664.
Democratic Party.
U. S. senator (long term)-Frank
L. Moore, 500.
u. S. senator (short term)-James
H. Hawley, 311; John F. Nugent, 365.
Representatives in congress-Perry
W. Mitchell, 297; L. I. Purcell, 265.
Governor-Frank Martin, 1st choice
100; End choice, 81; H. F. Samuels,
1st choice, 274, End choice, a; Edward
A. Van Sicklin, 1st choice, 258, End
choice, "a.
Lieutenant governor ohm M.
Clark, 1st choice, 204, End choice, 13;
T. G. Wilson, 1st choice, 1877, End
choice, 8; Oscar G. Zuck, 1st choice,
208, End choice, 2.
Secretary of state-W. T. Dough-
erty, 376; w. A. Fife, 265.
State auditor-W. P. Rice, 1888;
Clarence Van Deusen, 288.
State reasurer-Ernest L. Parker,
474
Attorney general-B. A. Cummings,
284; T. A. Walters, 337.
Supt. public instruction-Eth E.
Redfield, II.
Inspector of mines-E dward
Schwerd, 140; William J. J. Smith,
431.
State senator Frederick Stroebel,
ATT.
State representatives -Almarine A.
Anderson, 358; Anton Bergen, 1882;
John S. Thompson, 422.
County commissioners-Wi Willi m
Smith list district) 496; Carl E.
Smith, (2nd district) $40; Clarence
Fry, (3rd district) Sc.
Clerk district court-W. E. Herd,
78; Homer E. Estes. 81.
Sheriff Jasper j. Campbell, 483;
A. w. Longfellow, 232.
County treasurer-Ruth w. Broman
%; scattering 25.
Probate judge-Oakey Hall, 493.
Assessor-John E. Hall, 532.
Coroner-Glen o. Grice, %.
Surveyor Harvey J. Smith, 5;
scattering, z.
Prosecuting attorney-Scott Ogden,
504
Non-Partisan Judiciary
Justice supreme court-A | FRI d
3udge, 1881; Warren Truitt, 1.
District Edgar c.. Steele,
1856; Warren Truitt, 3; John R.
Becker. g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
TRANSPORT TORPEDOED--ALL SAVED

LONDON-A
All
time instead Of launching
20 the desyers which
greatly facilitated by that the sea
smooth The ship member
British coast The vessel
Friday afternoon
vessel to the
quickly made without injury to All escaped injury when the
exploded There
Cleveland
soldiers told they
submarine lifted of the after
entirely disappear Something gone wrong troop
ships which
but the trouble fixed
with the other transports when the torpedo hit her lust forward of the
surprise
apparently
the water and she enough be beached hoped the
will ultimately be salvaged
British Take Railroad
-
footing
Roisel and Marching
Cancels Conference With Newspaper Men.
WASHINGTON March has cancelled his Wednesday confer
ence with the newspaper men,
French Capture Important Point
PARASITIC village of Travecy the southern end of the main
po 4 the French can hold Tyeey the enemy position at
miles south
will virtually
Petrograd Reported to be Burning.
WAsHNGToNTh American legation at Chrisana has tegraphed
that reliable has reached there that burning u
of the people in the streets being carried on
German Counter tack
British advanced slightly
Quentin
attack in the Of and St. Quentin epusd Sharp fighting
The beaten off
Enemy Appalling.
WITH THE AMERICAN Tuesday
attacking Mont
the last three days must
appalling
Cooperation in Securing Asked.
called Chairman Baruch
the needed
Casualty 8
action So; wounded severely 49, died
disease wounded died
aeroplane accident l. total, 32O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
MAJOR BROWNE TELLS OF
MAGNITUDE OF RED CROSS WORK

Major R. S. Browne, of the mill
tary department of the American Red
Cross, aide to the military director
of France, has been in Moscow for
the past two days visiting at the home
of his uncle, former Governor w. j.
Mcconnell. Major Browne is on a
furlough and will leave tonight for
California for short stay before re-
turning across the waters. He will
report in Paris in October.
Major Browne will be remembered
as prominent citizen of Moscow
in the towns earlier days, when he
was associated with Governor Nc
Connell in the banking business. 1t
is 13 years since he visited the city.
1t is impossible, as Major Browne
stated to The Star Mirror, to grasp
the immensity of the war and of the
work Of the Red Cross, the worlds
greatest humanitarian organization.
Referring to the work of the Red
Cross, the Major said:
'sWhile there are other organiza-
tions doing good work in the battle
torn nations of Europe, the heavy
work is nevertheless being done by
the Red Cross. We look after all
the hospital work, supplying 5000 hos
pitals. We also supply all the hos
pital equipment for the United States
army. We maintain hospitals, can
teens, rest stations, and reading
rooms for the benefit of the American
soldiers and Officers throughout Eng
land, France, Italy and Switzerland.
We feel that the American nation is
behind US, but we feel, also, that the
people of America do not realize the
conditions, because of distance. They
do not realize that they are fighting
a wonderful fighting machine, and
that to defeat that fighting monster,
we must have every bit of man power
that can be equipped and trained and
sent over. Every industry that makes
for war must be behind us without
any Stacking. If we don't have that
the war is prolonged and the loss of
life will be infinitely greater.
81 don't believe the people here
realize yet the necessity for real sac
rifice. In France they are giving
without stint. The noble women of
France are laboring increasingly. They
are selling their jewelry and making
every sacrifice that it is possible to
make. They were fighting our battles
for years before we entered the war,
although we did not realize it at that
time, and we can not do enough to
repay her. Had the Hun not been
held in check, we would have been the
next victim"
Major Browne states that in the
great offensive of the past two
wonderful gains have been
made by the allies, but it is impossible
to tell what fortifications the Ger
mans may have back of their lines
which will enable them to make a
stand
The major is all earnestness, hav-
ing had experiences in his work which
burn into the soul, and it is his great
est desire that the people of his own
country come to real understanding
IF the awfulness of the struggle, and
Of the need for putting every ounce
If strength into the fight. He knows
that all that America needs is more
realization of the necessity
IF sacrificing to the limit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
DEAN ]. G. ELDREDGE' |
RETURNS FROM FRONT
Y. M. C. A. WORK TOOK U. OF l.
MAN INTO FRONT LINE
TRENCHES

A message was received at the univer-
sity Tuesday from Prof J. G. Eldridge,
dean of the university faculty stating
that he had just arrived in New York
from France and would leave in few
days for the west, arriving in Moscow
some time next week.
Dean Eldridge was granted years
leave of absence shortly after war was
declared, to do Y. M. c. A. work among
the boys of the American expeditionary
forces in France, for which work he is
admirably qualified His work has taken
him into the front line trenches, and he
will return to his home and his work
here with first-hand knowledge of war
conditions in Europe which comparative
w few outside of the soldiers are privi-
legged to secure.
Dean Eldridge is the oldest member
of the faculty of the University of Idaho,
in point of service, by several years He
will be gladly welcomed home by the
other faculty members and by the citI-
zens of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11

The total enrolment in the public
schools has reached 1856. Of this num-
ber 1o1 are enrolled in the high school.
The enrolment so far is light, but it is
expected that there will be many more
bows in the high school next week and
also a marked increase is expected IN
the grades. The harvesting is hardly
completed and the prune crop. needs
gathering and the boys and girls are
assisting in this work.
The following is the personnel OF the
teaching corps: J. H. Rich, superintend-
ent. High School Minnie J. Smith,
M. w. Morse, Ida M. Yates, Ida Perry,
Lillian Skattaboe, Ethel Jones, Edan
Courtney, Will E. Wiley, Audrey Bcrri-
man, Ada johnson, Eugene F. Hawley,
Martha Kendrick.
Grades-Naggie Nisbet, Lena Whit
more, Amy Hoover, Anna Youngs, Iona
S. Adair, Mae K. Pattison, Nell Kleiber,
Esther Bjorn, Martha Magee, Jean Scott
Cora Campbell, Carrie E. Morse,
Florence Richardson, Margreta Costello,
Fac Sandal, Hazel Bartholf, Marie
F{orner, Ellen Peterson, Grace Plum
mer, Edna Champlin, Clara Markhus,
Myra Moody, substitute.
Superintendent Rich, when seen by a
Star-Mirror representative this morning,
said:
"The public schools opened with
complete corps of instructors in spite OF
the scarcity of teachers. With the re-
turn of Mr. Wiley as coach of athletics
it is expected that the high school will
be able to win its share of victories IN
football, basketball and track.
Perhaps the greatest change in the
school program for the coming year IS
the supervised study which is being in
troduced in the high school This Isl
organized on the plan of having five 20
minute periods instead of seven 45-min-
ute periods, as was the old schedule.
This 7O-minute period will be divided
into 80 minutes for recitation and 40
minutes for study in the class room with
the teacher. Also provision is made for
a general period of Is minutes following
the noon hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
GRAIN BLOCKS TRACKS
IN TWIN CITY YARDS

MINNEAPOLIS With nearly 5000
ears of grain standing on the terminal
tracks in the twin cities and an acute
labor shortage in mills and elevators,
kthe congestion has become SO great that
RAILROAD administration officials are con-
sidering placing an embargo on the ship
ping of grain here, it was said tonight
Grain literally is pouring into the twin
cities from all parts of the northwest and
elevators and mills are having difficulty
in obtaining enough men to handle it.
Today's receipts at Minneapolis were
1925 cars, or approximately 100000
bushels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
FILE INVENTORY OF
BAYARD T. BURNS ESTATE

The inventory of the property Of the
late Bayard T. Byrns has been filed in
the probate court and according to the
appraisement totals $16o,739O4 The
estate consists of real property valued
at $685. personal property valued at
$4,420, Liberty bonds, contracts and
mortgages valued at $7o,O6o.04. The ap-
praisers of the property of the estate
were E. J. Armbruster, Fred Veatch and
T. A. Mceker.