davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-07-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For County Recorder
 I will appreciate your support for the democratic nomination for County Recorder of Coco nino County, at the primaries, September 10, 1918. My best reference is my record as depu- ty recorder.
 IRENE BART For County Supervisor
 I hereby announce that l am a candidate for the democratic nomination for county super visor, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 l.. E. HART For Sheriff
 I hereby announce my candl- dacy for nomination to the of flee of County Sheriff, at the coming primaries, on the Dem ocratic ticket.
 ROBERT ERWIN State Senator
 I hereby announce that l am a candidate for nomination for the office of State Senator, on the Democratic ticket, at the Primary Election, September 10, 1918.
 HUGH CAMPBELL For County Sheriff -e I hereby announce that am a candidate for the office of i Sheriff of Coconino County, l subject to approval by the Democratic Party, at the Pri- mary Election, September To-, 1918.
 T. E. PULLIAM l County Assessor
 I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of coun- ty assessor, at the primaries, on tu6 O0I1OCIdCIC tlCk0C.
 J. G. HIGGINBOTHAM | For County Supervisor
 hereby announce my candi- dacy for nomination for Coun- ty Supervisor, subject to the approval of the Democratic Party, at the Primary election, l September 10, 1918.9
 G. B. KIRKPATRICK County Assessor s- I hereby announce myself as 9 candidate for the nomination for the office of County Asses sor, on the Democratic ticket, at the coming primaries. J. D. DUNN For Clerk, Superior Court
 I hereby announce that I am candidate for the democratic nomination for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, at the coming primaries.
 TOM L. REFS For County Treasurer
 hereby announce that I am candidate for nomination for the office of County Treasurer, at the coming primaries, sub- ject to the will of the democra- tis party.
 M. A. MURPHY
Williams news., 1918-07-12
For County Recorder

will appreciate your support for the democratic nomination for County Recorder of Coco nino County, at the primaries, September 10, 1918. My best reference is my record as depu- ty recorder.
Williams news., 1918-07-12
IRENE BART.
For County Supervisor

I hereby announce that l am a candidate for the democratic nomination for county super visor, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 L, E, HART
Williams news., 1918-07-12
l.. E. HART
For Sheriff

For Sheriff
 I hereby announce my candi- dacy for nomination to the of flee of County Sheriff, at the coming primaries, on the Dem ocratic ticket.
 ROBERT ERWIN
Williams news., 1918-07-12
ROBERT ERWIN
State Senator

State Senator
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for nomination for the office of State Senator, on the Democratic ticket, at the Primary Election, September 10, 1918.
 HIGH MPREII.
Williams news., 1918-07-12
For Clerk, Superior Court

I hereby announce that I am candidate for the democratic nomination for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, at the coming primaries.
 8 TOM l.. REFS
Williams news., 1918-07-12
For County Treasurer

I hereby announce that I am candidate for nomination for the office of County Treasurer, at the coming primaries, sub- ject to the will of the democra- tis party.
 M. A. MURPHY
Williams news., 1918-07-12
SINE

announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Justice of Peace, at the primary election September 10.
Williams news., 1918-07-12
National War Savings

JOHNSON & McCONKEY
Williams news., 1918-07-12
HUGH CAMPBELL
For County Sheriff

For County Sheriff -1@-e9 I hereby announce that l am a candidate for the office o1 Sheriff of Coconino County, subject to approval by the Democratic Party, at the Pri- mary Election, September 10, 1918.
 n E DrrTrTAM AM
Williams news., 1918-07-12
For County Supervisor

hereby announce my candi- dacy for nomination for Coun- ty Supervisor, subject to the approval of the Democratic Party, at the Primary election, September 10, 1918.l
 G. B. KIRKPATRICK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
SENDING CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS ABROAD
RED CROSS WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF MAILING PRESENTS TO
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Families of men in the service
abroad are eager to make Christmas
overseas as merry as conditions per-
nit
The war department, realizing this,
has decided that each man may re-
ceive from his family a Christmas
package of standard size and approx
mately standard contents.
The American Red Cross will pre-
pare these parcels for mailing, an ar
rangement having been completed be-
tween the War Department, the Post
Office Department and the Red Cross.
Shipping space available will per-
nit the sending of but One Parcel to
each man.
To Avoid any duplication and to
make sure that each parcel is cor
rectly addressed, a christmas Parcel
Label' is now being issued to every
man abroad.
Every man abroad will mail this
christmas Parcel Label" 80 some
relative or friend who will be entitled
to send him parcel by complying
with the conditions herein set forth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
Cure for Pneumonia.

Take six to ten onions and chop
fine; put in large skillet over hot
fire; add about the same quantity
of rye flour and vinegar enough to
make it thick paste.
Stir it thoroughly, letting it simmer
five to ten minutes.
Put into cotton bag large enough
to cover the lungs and apply to the
chest as hot as the patient can bear.
Before it gets cool, apply another,
and thus continue relocating poultices.
In a few hours the patient will be
out of danger.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail to cure this too often
fatal malady.
Usually three or four applications
will be sufficient, but continuaalways
until perspiration starts freely from
the chest.
This remedy was formulated many
years ago by one of the best physi-
clans New England has ever known.
He never lost a patient by this di-
sease.
It is also an excellent Group rem
edy when applied to the throat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
BEING FUM|GATED
TAKE ADVANT-
AGE OF QUARANTINE TO KILL
MISCHIEVOUS GERMS

Since the University library was or
dered closed for a time, the health Of
ficers deemed it advisable to make the
best of the opportunity to fumigate the
library
The library newspaper room, catalog-
ing office, Miss Sweets office, and all
the other rooms adjacent to the lib. ary
were tightly closed and the formalde-
hyde put in Wednesday.
The windows were not opened until
Friday, SO any mischievous germs
lingering about had no choice but to
succumb to the foe. Miss Sweet states
that these measures were taken largely
on general principles, and not wholly
because of the influenza scare.
The library is used more, and by
more people, than any other room. in
the Administration building. It has
been used for long time without being
and it was felt that better
time than now could not be chosen to
thoroly disinfect it, since it was not to
be used for several days.
1t is not yet known just when the
library will be open to students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
Latah County Record.

w. D.-Liloyd Eckman to M. M
Frazier, $4,000; Lot 7 Sec. 6; Lots 1
2, 3 Sec. 1913; also rt-wy for wager
road 20 #. wide.
W. DIV. L. Hite to Genevieve
Haselbauer, $50; lot 10; WIZ lis
Onaway.
R. M.-Fred Bailey to The Farm
ers Bank, Kendrick, $1,000; Crop, 8
horses, rs cattle and calves, nipple
ments, etc.
Rel.-Day & Hansen Security Co.
to Addie G. Perry, RIM 1O-15-i3.
R. M.-Addie G. Perry to Day &
Hansen Security Co., $500; NE1-4
32-40-3 w.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to Ed
mund F. Tibbits, RIM 12-11-16.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to Rich
ard G.. Tibbitts, RIM 1-16-17.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to John
D. Wilson, RIM 10-27-17.
Rel.-(Partial.) Potlatch State
Bank to Eta Clara Chambers, RIM
l2-1-16 released as to WIZ SE1-4
SE1-4 29-42-4 w.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to Frank
D. Hutton, RIM 1O-2O-13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
EVERYBODY MUST
WEAR FLU MASKS
ORDERS RUSH
LOCAL RED CROSS AND
AIDES

Orders to equip every member of
the S. A. T. G. with influenza masks
were received by Lieutenant Kotalik
Tuesday morning. The orders were
sent out from the Washington office.
Lieutenant Kotalik has called upon
all the organizations in Latah county
to help him fill this requirement.
The first call sent out by the mill
tary authorities was for 21OO masks.
A second call was issued Tuesday
night for 400 additional to be made.
Red Cross chapters, sorority houses,
and other organizations were pressed
into service.
1t is understood on the campus that
all members Of the S. A. T. G. are to
be provided with three masks apiece.
These masks will be worn all the time.
AS soon as the masks are completed
they will be sent to the Inland En-
pire hospital for sterilization, accord
ing to the officials of the hospital.
Military authorities are very par
ticular as to the people who work on
the masks. No person who has
cold OF who is not in perfect physical
condition is permitted to some near
the material
President 3. H. Lindley, president
OF the University of Idaho, would |
make no statement on the matter be-
cause it referred directly to the mill |
tary department. He said he expect
ed the masks would be finished by
Wednesday afternoon.
Sorority girls and ladies of Mos
COW worked until late last night fill
ing the rush order of the government.
Each sorority was asked to furnish
a hundred and fifty masks. The work
was carefully inspected as soon as
complete.
This order does not indicate that (
The situation is growing worse here,
'ut only that every precaution to pre-
serve the health of the men is being
aiken, according to the authorities.
A news bulletin issued late last
light said that masks are bling worn t
III the time in the larger California q
owns. The wearing of masks at the v
University will be in line with the |
'eneral practice all over the United c
tates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
The relative or friend who receives

The relative or friend who receives
christmas Parcel Label' from a
man IN service overseas, will apply
to the nearest chapter, branch or com
munity auxiliary of the Red Cross,
or to such other Christmas parcel
station as may be designated by his
ing the christmas Parcel Label" will
receive one carton, 3x4x9 inches in
size. 1t will be easy to ascertain
from the newspapers whether cartons
have been received at the Christmas
parcel station Application should not
be made until cartons are on hand.
Specially manufactured cartons for
this purpose will be sent to chapters
from division headquarters, and be
distributed by chapters to branches
and community auxiliaries or such
other Christmas parcel stations as
the chapter may establish, together
with "Red Cross Inspection Labels"
also furnished from division office.
The carton may be filled with any
combination of articles that fit in it
and which are not barred from Christ
mas parcels by the post office depart
ment. The list of articles that may
not be sent may be procured from the
same place as the cartons.
The weight of the parcel must not
exceed two pounds fifteen ounces I'M
wrapped.
When carton is filled it should be
taken to the place where it was pro-
cured.
Red Cross representatives will in
spect the parcel and will (a) exclude
any article barred by post office de-
partment from Christmas parcels;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
VOCATIONAL MEN ARE
EFFICIENTLY FED
EXPERIENCED CHEFS PROVIDE
AMPLE FARE FOR
SECTION B

Come and Get it. Come and Get it, y
sounds Sergeant Joehannesen on the
bugle. The boys do not wait for the
rest Of the call but fall quickly into
formation for they know that a good
substantial Mess" awaits them.
R. D. Williams, steward is the man
in charge of the mess. He has had
wide experience in this line having been
steward of the Arrowrock Dam CON
struction force for five years and ste
ward on the King Hill project. He is
on the job all the time and sees that
the men are well supplied with the
proper kind of food
Frank Conklen, former chef in the u.
S. regular army, for five years, 5th In
fantry, Company B, under General
Marsh now is chef He is on to his
LOB and takes particular pains in see
ing that the food is wholesome and that
it is prepared in way that is ap-
petizing
Before coming here Mr. Conklen was
chef for the Potlatch Lumber Company
at Potlatch for eight years He also was
chef in the United States Navy for sew
eral years. Mr.. Conklen is of French
ancestry and is proud of it.
A sample Of the duties of the chef
for one day will soon dispel any doubts
about his responsibility. He prepares
for one days ration 500 pounds of
potatoes, 800 pounds of meat and 40
gallons of coffee not mentioning the
gravies, etc, that accompany the meals.
The men are allowed full sugar ra-
tons They get all that they want. Ap-
pie sauce adds to the variety of the
rations. The donations of jellies and
sauces by the towns people are appre-
slated by the men. Several of the
'anchers have donated squashes for the
ness fund at various times.
The rations are varied Meat is served
at each meal Eggs are on
he bill of fare twice week. Mulligan
S met up with once in awhile but not
ften
The men file into the mess hall in
wo lines. They are served within 10
, II minutes from the time that the
oors are thrown open The hall is
yell lighted and is comfortably heated.
n all the men feel that they are ex-
eptionally we'll fed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
GOODS SAFE FROM
SPANISH INFLUENZA

The women of the University have
been very fortunate in escaping the in
f1uenza.
Every precaution has been taken to
prevent the spread of the disease
among them. A strict quarantine has
been imposed thereby preventing the
epidemic from getting hold here.
Dean French believes that by a rigid
observance of the quarantine the women
of the University will be in no way en-
dangered. They come in no contact
with those infected, and since they
spend much time in the open air the CO.
eds are very safe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

(b) remove any notes or messages
(c} wrap, tie and weigh the parcel;
Cd place on the parcel the Christ
mas Parcel Label" received from
abroad, bearing name and address of
recipient.
The person sending the parcel shall
then in the presence of the Red Cross
representative, affix stamps at the
rate of twelve cents (12c) for each
pound or fraction thereof. parcel
post rate to Hoboken, N. J.)
The Red Cross representative who
inspected the parcel will then affix
to the parcel the "Red Cross Inspec-
ton Label" properly signed.
Parcels ready for mailing shall re-
main in the custody of the Red Cross
until delivered by its representative
to the post office authorities.
No Christmas Parcels Can Be Mailed
Later Than November 20.
No Christmas parcel can be accept
ed by the post office without the
christmas Parcel Label'' from over
seas.
No duplicate can be issued if
christmas Parcel Label' is lost. This
rule cannot be altered by anybody.
These instructions have been issued
by National Headquarters of the Am
erican Red Cross, are. based on the
agreement with the war department
and the post office department, and
must therefore be strictly observed.
EARL FITZPATRICK.
Director, Department of
Development.
Oct. 1, 1918.
G. D. Stimson, Division Manager.
The nearest Christmas Parcel Sta
Bion to the place where this poster
IS displayed is at Red Cross head
quarters in the Federal building, Mos
cow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

lions that apply to the S. A. T. C. men
and all students living on the campus
The civil engineering room and the
drafting room, which has been in use
as radio laboratory are all that are
now occupied by the men. They will
be used for this purpose only until the
local quarantine is lifted.
floor, in the west end of the building
About Is men have quarters there.
Most of the men eat at the mess hall.
The Red Cross supplied cots, mattresses
and blankets for the men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
Y. M. HEAD CHOSEN
TO ARRIVE IN TEN DAYS

A wire recently received from San
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
francisco stated that Mr.. w. G. CLANCY

Francisco stated that Mr.. W. G. CLANCY
had accepted the position as secretary
for the Y. M. c. A. organization here.
Mr.. CLANCY, who is very highly rec
commended will reach here in about ten
days
No definite statement can be made at
this time, in regard to the Y. NJ c. A.
building on the campus, but the old
Sherfey building will be used by the
men in Section B.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
SECTION B UNIFORMS COME
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN

Section B men will soon be outfitted
with uniforms. Shoes and Ponchos have
already been issued to the men and The
balance of the equipment will be issued
later in the week. Red Cross sweaters
were issued Friday and Saturday. These
were knit by the women of the Caldwell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

If the doctor does not answer the
phone calls as promptly as was his
habit, or if his wife responds and
states that he is out, do not get peev-
ish and remark, "does he not keep
office hours any more 2" The doctor
would be glad to return to office
hours and meal time hours and some
sleeping hours" for change. The
masses do not know what he has
been up against for the past ten days.
(Signed) ONE OF THEM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
ENGINEERS BUILDING
USED FOR BARRACKS

Two rooms of the Engineering build
ing have been fitted out as temporary
barracks for men from town and those
not living on the campus who wish to
submit themselves to the same regula-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

chapter of the Red Cross society and
B ythe women of the Salem (Oregon)'
chapter.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11

ceasingly be taught them, together
with our Constitution, reading and
writing. And | am unreservedly OF
the belief that we must teach one
and all one common language, and
that the English, in order that what
ever our thoughts from the highest
position to the most humble place,
everyone shall understand through
speech and writing what the thoughts
of his fellow-citizens are. This
strikes my mind as the very funda-
mental of it all.
Never again must our emigration
gates at our ports swing inward
without instruction, without train
ing, without guidance, without vel
come and sympathy to the alien
man and women
J. c. MURPHY,
Instructor.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11
A NATIONAL DUTY.

The of the United States
raise and be raised by bankers alone Secretary
McAdo The banks of this alone
in this and allies
they mus to
The rich of this do alone the this
country do aone the of this country
do aone but all of the people of the United
gardng partisanhp forgetting selfish interests thinking only
supremacy
of American ideals and the safety of America and cva
the splendid work which
upon do.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11
TRAITORS TO OUR DEMOCRACY

The General definition of traitor gives aid and
This usually applied to direct action as
in the Oklahoma opposition the draft the
when American citizen re-
veals plans Germany.
Such direct treason; but there is kind OF
indirect treason define and combat often
dangerous country and the success OF the war
the there in this country
many political foot all of
advocates of hange) in their
programs Such for example, Land Tax
Pac But all these asserted faith in the demo-
principle and wished gain their ends by
converting Most of the adheren of these various
recognized that this democracy of having
upon supporedhat special
for the be ubodnate the great object of winning
But there Predetermined or so in
the world Importance of this that they
things calculated weaken efficiency
These people traitors democracy.
whole summed by the Single Tax Journal
California Everman, November 1919 WILSON'S business
is and win it The radical
stop knocking him and attend busineswhich
democracy the Allies make the world
safe for To fight after it bottles To hinder its
quick effective prosecution is, of course traitorous
But there are other methods speech
hinder quick, effective of the war Labor
ganzatons long engaged struggle
the existence of opportunity their de-
If such demands unusual and they would have been
labor
advantage such labor tratorous 1t
the successful of the For the
labor organizations have sought such special advantage but
o democracy.
Business with capta-are free from the i'm
putaton places his
this
tratorouy If deliberately profit
of national efficiency the sale of undegrad materials
the (he should be punished
but This the 1t the almost
exaaton of his business interests however, that
makes the bushes dangerously liable tratorous
conduct There thing usual"
Finally, ubscrib
loans directly positively of loyalty
There need to the that the who
conca his makes dishonest
and deed What about lending Such
lending usually slight sacrifice But the
without sacrceand sacrifices If has
which he lend if he does
binders the quick and effective prosecution of
Such traitors indeed brought punishment
though they deserve much radical Pacst
against this overty bet the
purposes of Allies But the radical who
with who lend
faith
And who do make Sacrifices them
they
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11

of students.
Americanization.
Some 100000 foreigners, we are
told, are annually indicted into
American citizenship through natur-
alization. No organized effort to
train naturalized aliens for the great
responsibilities of American citizen
ship was undertaken until the U. S.
Bureau of Naturalization recognized
the absolute necessity for inculcat-
ing into those would-be citizens a
substantial understanding of their
new estate. Today, under its ad-
vice and kindly suggestions, over
1000 patriotic communities are con-
Quoting special school adaptable
courses, and using textbooks pre-
pared by this great bureau of ma
turalization, and training these new
and would-be citizens in English, in
our American system of government
and in the simpler educational re-
quirements most likely to be useful
to them as citizens. Let it be re-
membered that more than 90 per
cent of the seekers after American
view of this fact, it is readily real
lied that this bureau is executing
one of the important trusts of labor.
in dealing in a very fundamental
and practical way with conditions
among the working people.
This campaign, by said bureau,
in cooperation with the public
schools of our land, is a gigantic
federal administrative undertaking.
1t sends annually thousands of let
tiers to would-be new citizens, telling
them the Uunited States government
is vitality and deeply interested in
their behalf; that it desires so much
to aid them to establish themselves
as true AMI loyal American citizens,
and to form an American home.
1t points out to them the advant-
ages that will be theirs by an at
tendance upon the classes in Citi-
zenship schools. And such work has
gone on TO and in communities
where public school authorities and
citizens generally never dreamed of
teaching adults, let alone adult
aliens. An outline course in citi-
zenship and a syllabus of the ma
turalization law has been prepared
and in printed pamphlet form by
same bureau. Mass meetings have
been held by many cities for the
purpose of stimulating attendance
upon night classes and in securing
a greater enrolment of aliens. And
let this truth sink deep into the
true American, that each and every
one of our best endeavors must tend
toward assistance in making Ameri-
cans of foreigners. and as sort of
a by-product, also make American
citizens of many American born.
In other words, we must reach out
for an upbuilding of all American
citizenship. And if our citizenships
are to become real, true and loyal
Americans, both native and alien,
] the ideals of our country must un-