davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dandruff disappears
after one or two applications OF
Danderine rubbed well;into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get q small
bottle Of Danderine at any drug
store for a few cents and save your
hair. After several applications you
can't find a particle OF dandruff or
any falling hair. and the scalp will
never itch.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

For sprains. strs ins. bruises. BLACK
and blue" spots. SIoan's Liniment re
JUces the pain and cases the soreness
Certainly fine for rheumatism. stiff
nc X scistica, lame back. toothachc
You don't need 10 rub-it penetrates
It's use is SO universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment a friend OF
the whole family. Generous size bot
ties At druggists everywhere.
2O~ iyn~ and 81 %
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
help to do it.

What's more, it will help Nature TO
do il a Ackly and thoroughly You can
tackle any cough due to colds or
bronchial irritation with Or. Bells
Pine .Tar-Honcy with full assurance of
quick relief.
4 few cents invested in z bottle
today ard few minutes spent in
reading the directions will mean readt-
ness for cold whom IL comes along.
Tho hBlssmic. soothing. ingredients.
helm Nature to loosen coughs du. to
s,II-
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

N When your muscles become tir> !
and swollen and the Joints becom>
stiff, your circulation poor. and your
isuffering makes you irritable, an ap-
plication OF SIoau's Liniment gives you
IHuicl relief-kills pain, starts up 4
good circulation. relieves congestion.
II is easier and cleaner to use than
nnussy plasters or ointments. acts
quickly and does not clog the pores. It
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
ONO DRYSLEAD BY 5000

u COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. T-Cnori-
Sal ta6ulations of the vote on prohi
;.uon show 'he drys leading by al
ithost sx thousand, with only few
Hundred precincts yet to report
VI lanes =. White. dry leader. this
tpel=Hing claimed the final returns
Would show Ohio in the prohibition
tolumn by over $4,000.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
U. S. CONSUL KILLED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. Eugene Da
ven, American consul at ChsrIenoi,
and seven British prisoners OF war,
were killed in an allied air raid on
that city. a Berlin dispatch declares.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Every mother realizes. after Civ
ing her children california Syrup
OF Figs," that this is their ideal lax
tative, because they love its pleasant
taste and il thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish. OF
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give
a teaspoonful OF this harmless
fruit laxative" and in II few hours
all the foul, constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food passes
out OF the bowels. and you have Il
well. playful child again. When
the little system is full Of cold,
throat sore. has stomschache. =.
.diarrhoea. indigestion, colic--rs-
member a good inside cleansing"
should always be the FIRST treatment
given.
Millions OF mothers keep Call.
fornia Syrup OF Figs" handy: they
know a teaSpoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for bottle OF california
Syrup OF Figs" which has direc-
tions for babies, children OF all age
and grown ups printed on the bottle.
EeS-Ere ~ counterfeit /snld hero
80 b"n't hr fooled. Get tho Eenuina
made b. California Zig Syrup Com
pany." ...
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

CharIeroi is in Belgium, twenty
three miles northeast OF Maubeuge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25

The Star-Mirror is in receipt OF
letter from well-known resident OF
Latah county, now in Los Angeles, In
which he compliments the paper on
the patriotic stand it has taken and
supports the position Of DR.. E. A.
Bryan, commissioner of education for
Idaho, in forbidding sermons or pub
lie speaking in the German language.
This man has travelled extensively and
talked with people from all walks OF
life and finds the concensus of opin-
ion is that we have been too lenient
in permitting the use of the German
language and through it's use, German
propaganda in the United States.
He calls attention to the fact that
those who, although American born,
have been taught the German Ian
guage, are. among the last to join the
colors and fight for America against
that country, whose spies and agents
have been poisoning the minds of not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
STRIKING WOODSMEN
DRIVEN OUT OF COUNTY


Sheriff Campbell was called to the
J. A. Harsh camp, six miles from
Deary Saturday In response to notice
that the l. w. w. we're organizing
there and were making trouble. He
found that when an agitator had been
discharged Saturday morning after
trying to stir up the men and or
ganize them into the !. w. w. or
ganization, that 20 others had quit
Sheriff Campbell and Deputy Sheriff
Malone rounded UP the 20 strikers and
the discharged man and escorted them
to the county and state line and warn
ed them to leave Latah county and
remain away
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
MILITARY BALL WAS A
BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The annual military ball at the Uni
versity of Idaho gymnasium Saturday
night was the most brilliant social
event of the season There was large
attendance, many out-of-town people
attending There was large crowd
from the Acadet corps of Washington
State college at Pullman and a big
delegation from Lewiston. The music
furnished by the college orchestra of
seven pieces, was fine and the dec
orations were beautiful. Many of the
Lewiston visitors remained in Mos
COW until Sunday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25

or detracts in the slightest degree
from the objects which this nation
has now confronting it, would be Sc
verely dealt with.
We Are at War
1--WE as a nation are at war. And
it is we'll during these times of strife
of intense suffering upon& the battle
| front. when all that is best of Ameri-
can citizenship is bending its whole
energies toward the suppression OF
! the very very thing we are discussing
| here, that we, too, let the world
know that Los Angeles will not
countenance any seditious act, or the
publication of any periodical that
does not stand absolutely and I'M
equivocally for America.
1--WE should not permit the pub
LEGATION of any periodical in the Ian
guage of an enemy country. Every
American citizen, before he becomes
an American citizen, must know and
read the English language. Our courts
prescribe that every legal document
must be in the English language, and
I would urge upon you immediate ac-
ton of such nature that would in
form the government of the United
States exactly where Los Angeles
stands.
'"The cost of conducting the affairs
of this nation, since it's birth to the
declaration of war with Germany,
was $4,000, 100000. Last year the
cost of the war was $19,000,000, 900;
and it is estimated that for 1918 the
cost will exceed $25,O00,000,000, and
you cannot estimate the cost in hui
man life. That awful burden rests
upon the American people and our
national government.
No Enemy Aid
KNOWING this burden, and ap- |
preciating its weight, and the diff
culties to be encountered, we should
refrain from malicious criticism; nor
should we permit criticism of the
man on whose shoulders the conduct i
of this war rests, the president OF
the United States-WOodrow Wilson.
1--WE all of us hope that the war
may terminate soon, but those who
are nearest to the trenches realize
best how vain it is to pretend to
know when it will terminate. I be-
lieve, however, that it is the earnest
wish of every true American citizen
that it shall not cease. until every
vestige of Prussian militarism has
been b1otted out.
KNOWING this, and realizing the
gravity of the situation, it is our duty
to suppress every act that may lend
aid and comfort to an enemy.
'F. T. WOODMAN."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
Aged johnson Woman Dead

Mrs. J. H. Lewis died at Johnson
Sunday morning, aged 80 years. The
family took homestead on Union
ed a family of four sons and four
daughters. The funeral will be held
at the Christian church at Pullman,
Wednesday, and burial will be in the
cemetery at Moscow that afternoon,
Mr.. Lewis, who survives his wife, is
one of the best known pioneers of that
section and has been an intimate
friend of J. G. Gibson of Moscow, for
35 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
ADVOCATES PUTTING GERMAN
LANGUAGE UNDER THE BAN

moment There should be nc
hesitation on the part of the coun-
Gil to insist, in no uncertain terms
that any act, any speech or any Ian
guage that savers of pro-Germanism
only German born but, American born
citizens. He encloses an article from
Los Angeles paper with the address
of Mayor Woodman, of Los Angeles,
to the city council on this subject and
the address is worth republishlng
here. 1t follows:
at has come to my attention that
there is being discussed before you
resolution to restrain the publica-
ton of periodicals in the German
language, and to insists that every
periodical, every business, and eve
nv person come out in no unequlvoc-
al manner for Americanism and all
that it stands for.
81 do not think that this is ques-
ton that ought to be debated LOT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
FRENCH MOTHER
SENDS GRATITUDE
MOSCOW COUPLE WHO ADOPTED
FRENCH ORPHAN RECEIVE
LETTERS FROM FRANCE

Following a cOmmendable custom
which is becoming prevalent in the
United States, Moscow couple, who
ask that their names be not used,
adopted" French orphan girl whose
father was killed in the battle of the
Mouse, and send regular monthly re-
mittancess ia the stricken mother to
pay for the carevand education of the
little sirl z.sfRe two letteEsyhere pub
lished Were received by the Moscow
people reeantly and show the deep
gratitude Of the mother. The letters
are self-explanatory:
Enry den Bas
jan 8, 1918
Madame and Dear Benefactrice:
l thank you for your kindness to my
little daughter AndEee, and wish to
show my appreciation and hers. She
is still too young to be able to write
you. She is only six years old, and
she is just beginning her studies.
| will make it my duty to teach her
to love YOU and will make her under
stand that far from us there exists
dear person who wishes to comfort
my unhappiness and hers.
I am going also to talk to you OF my
dear husband, he who was so good to
us all. He was gardener and ne
took great pains with his work in or
der to raise my dear family, for the
unhappy mother who speaks to you is
left with five children to raise.
He was killed the 31st of December,
1914, at three in the afternoon in the
wood of la Louniere (Meuse) By the
order of his CHIEF. his comrades, who
loved him we'll, carried him the fol-
lowing night to the place where he
lies in the military cemetery Marbotte
(Meuse). This was the sad end OF my
poor husband who was up to his death
an honest man.
It is not permitted to speak OF the
terrible war, but we never cease TO
pray that God will cause this cruel
scourge to end.
Receive, Madame and dear benefac- |
rice for my little girl and myself the
expression of my sentiments and ap-
probation and the assurance OF our
,rofound respect.
vOS BOULET
s5sg Enry den Bas
Jan. %, 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
HARVARD AND BOVILL
RED CROSS DO GOOD WORK

Harvard local of the Red Cross has
sent nine sweaters, one muffler, two
helmets, five wristlets, two pairs OF
socks and two pairs Of mittens to
Moscow for shipment to headquarters.
Bovill sent four sweaters, four muf-
flers, IL pairs of wristlets and TOUR
pairs of socks These goods were
shipped with the Moscow consign-
ment to Seattle Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
Madame and Dear Benefactrice !:

Madame and Dear Benefactrice:
I have just received a postoffice or
der, and / hasten to thank you for my
self and my dear little Andree. We
will never forget the benefactrice who
in our sad moment sought to sympa-
thize with our grief
She grows we'll and continues al
ways her studies. She loves the work
much.
Receive Madame and dear benefac-
trice our sincere thanks and the as
surance of our respect.
For Andree,
Her mama,
v. BoULET
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
President LindIey Returns

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, returned Sunday
from Spokane where he attended the
live stock show, sale and convention
and delivered an address. DR.. Lindley
presided as POSTMASTER at the banquet
of the stockmen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
GERMAN RAIDING PARTY
REPULSED BY BRITISH

LONDON-( OfficiaD EARLY today
hostile raiding party was repulsed
with loss of Armentieres. The enemy
artillery has shown renewed activity
southwest of Cambria.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
: Buy a Liberty Bond.

Reuben Ellsworth, Jr., was at Chi
cago the fore part of this week on
business.
Mrs. Clara Williams of GAINESVILLE
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George
Prideaux.
Mrs Blight Wallis returned to
Perry. Iowa, last week, after visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Alex Rankin and Mrs. Dwight
Mercer returned Thursday from visit
at Spring Green.
George G. Cox left Saturday for
visit with his son, Charles Cox, and
wife at GAINESVILLE.
George Austin and Gus Torgeson
and wives, Mr. Young and Henry Quick
and daughter attended the funeral of
John and Edward Palfrey at New Dig
gings Sunday.
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church, the pastor, Rev. C. W. Emery,
preached special sermon to the Broth
erheod of the church, over fifty of whom
attended in a body. The necessity and
opportunities for men to put their
energies and influence into the various
branches of church work were we'll
brought out and emphasized by the
speaker
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Jeuck, Mrs.
George Jeuck, Jr, and daughter visited
at Dubuque Friday. Mrs. Frank Hilger
returned here with them to visit her
brother, George Jeuck, Sr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
FROM TIE TRIBUNE FILES
Fifty Years Ago, 1868.

Married, at the residence of Philip
lick, IN this city, by j. Nj. Smith, ESQ.,,
April 18th, Mr.. Henry Behne and Miss
Henrietta Patti.
The Pacific railroad is making graft
tying progress. The summit of the
Rocky mountains was crossed on
the 10th. The rails on the summit
init were laid by Vice President Dur
ant, By the close of this year, it is
estimated, fully 1900 miles out of the
l, 700 between Omaha and Sacramento
will be traversed by the locomotive.
The time between New York and San
Francisco will be reduced to ten days.
1t is now generally understood at
Washington that the trial Of jeff Davis
will come off in May. A venire of
sixty jurors has been ordered from
whom to draw jury for the Davis
trial. The indictment found against
him has been carefully prepared and it
is thought by many that he will be
convicted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1893.

The Knights of Pythias of this city
go to Belmont next Monday for the
purpose of organizing a lodge at that
place.
Twenty-Five thousand people attended
the Worlds Fair at Chicago last Sun
day.
H. thinner and w. j. Penhallegon,
two hustling young business men of
this city, have united on establishing a
first-class store at Montfort. The stock
will consist of dry goods and men IS
furnishings
Yesterday. Friday, April 2lst, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lanyon, Sr, celebrated
the Goth anniversary of their wedding
This highly respected couple have been
residents of Mineral Point for SO years
Died, at his residence at Linden,
early Saturday morning, April 10Th,
Mr.. James Goldsworthy, in the 65th
year of his age.
Last Sunday, April 18th, the Hon.
kearton Coates, one of Iowa county s
best and most respected citizens, died
at his farm home four miles south of
Edmund station; aged 70 years. Mr..
Coates was native of North Riding,
York, Eng, but had resided in Linden
township continuously for 36 years.
Married, at the Yellowstone Lutheran
church on Sunday, April 2, Mr.. Andrew
Nelson of Mineral Point and Miss
Emma Olson Of Argyle.
Died, at Mt Vernon, S. Oak. Eliza
beth. wife of Joseph Pollard. Deceased
was a former resident Of our neighbor-
ing village of Linden.
Mrs. Mary Perkins, relict of the late
George Perkins, died Sunday evening,
at the age Of n years. She was born
in Amster Norris, Berkshire, England.
In company with her husband she came
directly from England to Linden in 1870.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18

Misses Johanna Maloney and Eva
Paul of Ridgeway were the guests of
Miss Ellen Mcmahon Saturday.
Frank Bliss and wife spent the
weekend with their daughter, Mrs,
Barney Layerty, at WaIdwick.
Joseph King, William Rose. Misses
Pearl and EImira Mccoy of Darlington
spent Sunday here with friends
The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Laura Padon Wednesday after
noon. April oath, at 2.30 o'clock
Mrs. John Theis left last week to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Rock, and family at Union Mills.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Frank of Blanch-
ardyile spent Saturday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris.
Turning the clock forward was a
new stunt to those men who have been
in the habit of turning it backward in
the small hours Of the night to put
one over" the trusting one upstairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Fifteen Years Ago. 1903

The new ice plant of f. C. Ludden ia
now in full blast and the delivery
wagon filled with nicely formed blocks
of beautifully clear manufactured ice
is seen on our streets daily.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Ross returned
yesterday from their winter tour thru
Europe. the Holy Land and other
eastern countries.
On the l4th inst, at the residence Of
Joseph Thicker MIR. Alfred Richards
and Miss Maggie Weber were united
in marriage by Justice KnelIing.
AS early as O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, our jolly. hustling drayman, J. b.
Linden, accompanied by his affianced
bride, Miss Freda Wenger, stood before
Father Weyer in st. Mary's church
and took the solemn vows which made
them one.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coad dies in this city
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Osborne, early Saturday morning,
April 18th, 1903 Mrs. Coad was born
near Truro. Cornwall, England. and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Tuesday Morning Wedding.

Miss Leone Schill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schill, town of Linden,
and Mr. Nicholas Schweitzer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schweitzer of
Willow Springs, were united in mar
riage Tuesday morning, April 18th. at
s o'clock at st. Paul's church, Father
O'Reilly officiating They were at
tended by Miss Lena Schweitzer, sister
of the groom, and Mr.. James Schill,
brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony bounteous
dinner was served to the near relatives
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
after which the bridal couple took the
train for Milwaukee and other places
of interest. They will make their
home on a farm in Willow Springs.
Both young people are honorable and
respected and have the good wishes of
many friends for much happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Forty Years Ago, 1878.

The Mineral Point FIGURING Mill,
near the depot, will soon be in running
order. 1t has been taken hold of by q
Mr.. Wilkinson from Illinois.
A fatal accident occurred on Thurs
day, the l4th inst, about two miles
from Platteville, on the farm of Mr..
Bridges. His son, boy of about Is,
who had been seeding grain, had the
team partly unhitched at noon when
they became frightened and ran away.
In order to protect himself from the
seeder teeth, the lad threw himself on
the double-trees, which in the flight
came in contact with a tree. One end
struck the tree, forcing the other end
back, striking him on the head and
killing him instantly.
The Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representative has de-
cided to report favorably a bill reviv-
ing the income tax Allincomes below
@1,uUV are exempt.
From the State Journal we learn Of
considerable damage being done thru
out the state by the wind storm of last
week. In Prairie du Chen brick ex-
hibtion hall in the process of construc-
ton for st. Mary's Institute was blown
down and completely demolished, and
much other damage done.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Family Reunion.

An enjoyable family reunion was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoare on Sunday last. Brothers and
sisters, children and grandchildren,
about thirty in all, enjoyed the bounteous
supper served and among other pleas
ing features was music on the Edison.
The guests present were: Mrs. John
Charles of Denver, R. H. Goldsworthy
of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Colds
worthy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldswor-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoare and
son, MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Hoare and
two sons, Mrs. Cora Spooner and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ivey and family,
Mrs. Henry Bechtel and son of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Toay and
family. The event will long be remen-
bered by those attending.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18

About 1--we have thought out 10
young men of this city are facing the
dangers and horrors Of war in France.
Mrs. Nicholas Fisher has returned
from a visit with her daughter. Cath
crime, at st. Mary'a College, Prairie
du Chen.
Mrs. Catherine Fielder returned TO
her home at Cuba City Sunday, after
spending the winter at the home Of her
son, j. j. Fielder
Miss Genevieve Penhallegon, teach
er at Portage, is spending her spring
vacation at the home of her father.
w. j. Penhallegon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin.
daughter Pearl and son Leo of Belmont
visited with her sister, Mrs. Jack Bam-
brough, here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Davis received
word Monday that their Oldest son.
Corp Robert Davis, Co. II, 30th Inf,
had arrived safely over sea,
Joseph Lynch and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Alloys Remfrey and child of
Darlington visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Engels Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Jeuck and Mrs.
VIM. Jeuck, ST., of this city and Mrs.
Frank Hilger of Dubuque were the
guests of Dodgevile friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bray, Miss
Nettie Wallis and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Healy motored to Dubuque Saturday to
visit relatives, returning on Monday.
If in need of pair of Gloves for
either work or dress, don't fail to see
our line. We carry fine assortment
at reasonable prices. G. VARLIN. l6w2
r. j. Penhallegon and Mrs. +. G.
Penhallegon have returned from three
weeks visit in Lawrence, Kas., Okla
homa City and points of interest in
Texas and Louisiana
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-18
Respected Resident Passes Away.

Samuel W. Salmon, long respected
farmer of this community, died at his
old farm home a few miles east of this
place, on Monday night of this week.
He and his wife have resided in this
city the past winter and had been at
the farm little over week and work
men have been engaged completing the
new residence in the first ward, which
they were to occupy as a permanent
home. Deceased was born in England
and was Ga years, months and 20 days
old. He is survived by widow, three
sons, Gerald, Wallis and William, two
brothers, John and Matthew, and two
sisters, Mrs. Edward Drew and Miss
Susan.
Funeral services will be held at the
farm home this Thursday afternoon
at 1870, with interment in Graceland
cemetery, this city. The |. 0. 0. f.,
of which deceased was member, VIII
attend in a body and hold services at
the grave. He was also a member OF
the Modern Woodman.