davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15

dren of today along the lines of persona
/ hygiene and community responsibility
The Idaho Anti tuberculosis association
plans to teach the school children thrt
the modern health crusade, in which ovel
million children in the United States
are. enlisted. The hygiene charts will be
furnished the children by the state asso-
citation free of charge, and all we ask IS
that the parents and teachers cooperate
in this splendid opportunity.
Beside popular education we need
three other essentials in the fight
namely, recognition of tuberculosis in
the early stages by physicians. saYe..a1lld
intelligent cooperation on the part of the
patient, and the awakening of the pubic
to the necessity for providing hospital
care for tubercular patients so that those
in the early stages of the disease may
be conserved and the advanced cases
cared for properly and segregated to
prevent the spread of the disease. 81
The war is bringing the tuberculosis,
problem home to our people, in no other
way could we have realized the extent
of the disease CAS- many people have
been killed by tuberculosis as by war
fare, in the four years of war in Europe.
says DR. Livingston Farrand of the
Rockefeller commission on the eve OF
his return to France where he is help
ing in the fight against the disease In
our own state where we boosted we had
40 tuberculosis we have 100 men to date
rejected from the cantonments for tuber-
,ulosis in the first draft In every
county so far Investigated the number
# men rejected before the local board
las exceeded greatly those returned from
amps. Already 5000 men have been
eturned from overseas-eventually all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort

If troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, ILL.,, has
to say: "Overwork, irregular meals
and carelessness regarding the ordin-
airy rules of health, gradually under
mined it until last fall I became
wreck of my former self. l suffered
from continual headache, was unable
to digest my food, which seemed to
lay as a dead weight on my stomach.
| was very constipated and my COM
plexion became dark, yellow and
muddy as / felt. Sleeplessness was
added to, my misery, and l would
awake as tired as when | went to
sleep. heard of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and found such relief after tax
ing them that kept up the treatment
for nearly two months. They cleansed
my stomach, invigorating my system,
and since that time ! can eat and
sleep in comfort. | am today en-
tirely WELL" (O)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
BOY JOY RIDERS ARE
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Saturday night two boys, Tom Shea
and Vermont Wick, took an automobile
belonging to Charles Shoup drove the
car to Pullman after securing two boy
passengers and returned with it the same
night
They damaged the car to the extent
of forty dollars. The authorities arrested
the boys. Tom Shea has applied for
entrance to the army and the other boy
has been put to work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15

will come home. How is Idaho going to
meet this problem-how is Latah county
going to meet it with Is young men re-
jected for the disease? We will ask for
legislation this January-will you help
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Oct. flames Penfield, Spokane:
John Voelker, Spokane; F. S. Baker,
Spokane; D. w. Davis, American
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
coming season.

coming season..
Mrs. Slocum was a visitor Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Norman one day this week.
Mrs Ella. Connors unfortunately fell
from a load Of hay, striking the ground
with her. head and back, injuring herself
badly. No bones were broken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
A Beautiful Woman

Do you know that beautiful WON
an always has good digestion If
your digestion is faulty. eat lightly
of meats, and take an occasional dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets to strength
en- your digestion. Price 25c. 10Y
Evening star., 1918-01-28
A Lesson From Switzerland.

One-ffth of "a pound of butter a month
two and two-fifths pounds of butter a
year-that is the ration per person that
was In effect in Switzerland when the last
information on the situation was received
from that country Those of US who can
recall in the good old ante bellum days
hreakfasting sumptuously on Swiss rolls
and butter that fairly smelled with the
sweetness of clover and fresh fields
perhaps rosy apple, coffee and some
honey besides-cannot but feel gloomy
at this information. OF course, they have
other foods in Switzerland that in a meas
ure make UP for this lack of butter. but
there is no denying the fact that they are
on a starvation ration as far as fats are
concerned. OF sugar they have but y,
pounds per person a month. and the bread
ration IS likewise appalling for country
where the people have always Jared
simply and depended largely on such
things as bread and butter and dairy
products for their subsistence
What pleasure it would be to US if we
could feel that every pat of butter we
abstain from might go straight to Switzer-
land--Switzerland. whore even when we
couretous hospitality-or to France or
Belgium or somewhere else where it is
so greatly needed There is danger. OF
coures. in our going too far in our alb
stinence. If we give ourselves too little
fats. especially in cold weather, when we
need more heat-producing foods. we are
not actually doing any good at all We
are actually doing harm. especially if we
are giving all or part time to some useful
Work--paid or voluntary-in the com.
munity. much more so If We are mothers
and housewives.
There is one thing we can do that will
actually help and in some measure go &c
relieve such distressing butter and fa,
shortage as exists in Switzerland We
can make a more persistent effort thar
we are doing to conserve other good fats
The actual high price of butter takes care
CT the butter. There are very few womer
VINO permit butter to be thrown away il
their kitchens. The butter that has
broken, but is not injured in any way. is
used for cooking-something that was
Eractlced only among the notably thrift,
some decades ago
1t is as much matter of actual thrift,
now as of patriotism. But to save the
other fats is not 50 easy. However, dom
feel that you have done your bit till yol
make sure that every hit of grease tina
cooks out OF bacon. sausage or othe,
meats is carefully saved and used again
III you do not find it necessary or con
Nenient to use it in your own kitchen
nave 1t saved. nevertheless, and give i
TO some less fortunate person who will
appreciate it.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
LITILES1oR!E!s
.6rBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. by T. ". BurEess.)
What's in a Feather?

1t all depends. Yes, sir. what's in a
feather all depends. There is warmth in
it if it is where it was intended to be.
There is beauty in it. There is comfort
in it if there are enough others with it.
And sometimes there Is danger in it,
and sometimes there is hope in it. AS l
said before, it all depends. 1t depends
on where the feather is and who sees it.
Just consider the feather that Reddy
Fox discovered just at break of day one
morning as he was making his way
home through the Green Forest after
a fruitless all-night hunt. There was
snow. quite a lot of snow. on the
ground. In fact there was so much that
Reddy hadn't found the going as easy
as he would have liked There was
enough to keep most of the little peo-
pie at home and this, of course, was
bad for Reddy. So Reddy was tired, dis
couraged and hungry when he saw just
ahead of him on the surface of the snow
a little brown feather.
Now, had you been in Reddy's place
and found that little brown feather
there probably would have been moth
ing in it to you. If you had noticed it at
all you would have thought that some
bird had dropped it and that Is all the
thought you would have given the mat
ter. But not SO Reddy Fox! My good
ness, no! You never have seen great
er change in anybody than there was
in Reddy Fox the instant his eyes
caught sight of that little brown feath-
err His tail which he had been carrying
in a dropping, discouraged sort of way.
was suddenly lifted. He threw his head
up and shifted the air and in his eyes
was CLEAN of hope. And with 1t was
CLEAN of eagerness and also a look
of craftiness. What was there in that
little feather for Reddy Fox? There
was hope of breakfast, the very finest
| kind of a breakfast You see that httie
feather told Reddy a whole lot.
| In the first place, he knew 1t right
away for a feather from Mrs. Grouse
Reddy has hunted her SO much that he
would know one of her feathers any
where. Furthermore Reddy knew thai
Mrs Grouse wasn't in the habit of drop
ping her feathers this time of year
She had need of all of them to keep hel
warm. Therefore, this little feather
must have been pulled out. 1t was
| sticking to tWig, which was thrust
| Just above the snow. That meant thai
Mrs. Grouse had brushed against thai
| twig hard enough to cause it to pui
that feather out. OF course. Anybody
would know that And, of course. Il
| that twig had pulled that little feather
| out of the cloak of Mrs. Grouse, why
Mrs Grouse had been along that way
Anybody would know that. too.
| But that little feather told more thar
Evening star., 1918-01-28

Swift & COmpnny's Sales of Bcef in
Washington. d. G.. for the week ending
Saturday, January 26. 1918. averaged as
follows: Domestic beef, 1871 cts. per lb.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
FASHIONS

Sport or recreation suits made
with sleeveless square-cut jackets are
very much in evidence for southern re
sort and spring wear. The favorite suit
of this type has skirt of plaid fabric
either silk. wool or gingham, with chic
little jacket of velvet. Occasionally
light weight velour or wool Jersey is
used for the jacket, but velvet and
yelyeteen are the favorite materials.
The jacket may be made definitely a
part of the suit it completes by hav-
ing a plaid scarf collar and sometimes
a touch of plaid on the pocket laps. or
it may be untrimmed, and therefore
suitable for wear with any separate
skirt or even be slipped on over one
piece frock.
These little sleeveless jackets are
dressier than sweaters, and there seems
little doubt that there will be a strong
Evening star., 1918-01-28
CHURCHLESS SUNDAY
FROM ANOTHER ANGLE

/ Washington was put on church ra-
tions yesterday.
Two.thirds Of the churches were
closed and enough fuel was seaved te
run the Tabernacle from June to Sep.
tember.
Two-thirds Of the pastors had a chance
to go to the Tabernacle and see how
they look fifty-one SUNDAYS a year.
while Washington went churchless
Administrator Weaver went Washing
tonfess.
He's gone to Florida to play golf, and
left Washington fiat on its launches
Must have steam-heated links in
Florida.
However, four-sixths OF Washington
churches had good ventilation yester-
day. The churches that weren't closed
were close.
It's going to be hard to hear those
protests from Washington in Florida.
Streets carless-phoneless-
-voteless Washington.
Sunday is churchlesS. Monday is heat
less, Tuesday is meatless, Wednesday
is wheatless, Thursday is maidless
Friday is senseless, Saturday is hope
less-what is the useless?
Evening star., 1918-01-28
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomei, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
sugar=coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them TO natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable eff
fects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color. Take one or
two every night for a week and note
the effect.
l0c and Csc per box.
~
Evening star., 1918-01-28

this to Reddy Fox. 1t told him that be-
yond q doubt Mrs. Grouse was some
where near that very blessed minute.
must have hit against that twig rather
hard in order TO pull out that feather at
this time of year If she had been
merely walking past she never in
the wide, wide world would have left a
feather there. She had been going fast
when she hit that little twig. In short,
she had been going to bed down in the
snow. and she was not yet up. A hasty
glance this way and that way was all
Reddy needed to- make sure of this.
That is what there was in that little
feather for Reddy Fox. 1t told him
everything but one that he wanted to
know The one thing it didn't tell him
was just exactly the spot where Mrs.
Grouse then was. There was hope OF a
breakfast in that little feather for
Reddy Fox. There was danger in it for
Mrs Grouse.
Evening star., 1918-01-28

vogue fer them throughout the spring
and summer. A blouse OF lin serit
fabric or silk completes the costume.
\ sport or recreation" suit haVirf
the sleeveless square cut jacket anL
plaid skirt is shown in the sketch.
Eton Jacket suits are gaining in favo
as the season advances, and these jack
cts are frequently accompanied by
skirts that show the nearest approach
to a new silhouette that has yet been
introduced. This is skirt that isquite
plain at the sides, and with slight
fullnesS front and back. this fullness
frequently taking the form of Wat
teau pleat.
This is a very trying silhouette to the
average figure, and it is being intro
duced heSitantly.
An interesting spring style note is
the pronounced attention that is being
given to separate coats of the three
quarter. or, to be perfectly exact.
thirty -three-inch length.
This coat, it is now believed, will be
the popular length for spring, making
full length coats very definitely take
second place.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
SEEKS SCHOOL REFORM.
Virginia Legislature Takes Actor
70 Ston Educational Stacking.

RICHMOND, January 2S. - To bring
every child under control of school
laws the state Legislature Saturday
provided for an election to amend the
constitution of Virginia. Provision is
sought to strike from the school laws
the section specifying except such as
are weak in body or mind, or can read
and write. or are attending private
schools or are excused for cause by the
trustees"
Evening star., 1918-01-28
Song of Victory,
BY MAN EHRAiANN.

q yon who 90 to fight in France
liil German madness cease
To fight and bleed and die percItaure
Refore the dawn Of peace
Take courag" in the battles din.
Know now that you shall win.
| tell you this. you fight.
This war will never end
TIL tyrants' bloody feet in flight
Shall in the grave descend.
The wages Of their bloody sin.
Know now that you shall win,
Meantime you will lay low her sons
Make sick with bleeding wounds
THIS county of bciatod Huns
Ruled by thes" maddrnrd Iouuds
Tho you shall fall ere peace begin
know now that You shall win.
Know now that YOU shall win: for So.
GU lieh; that trranfS die:
\ thousand Years that yet shall be
Now in the balance lie.
To see If men he slaves or kin
Know now that You shall win,
Evening star., 1918-01-28
OF Interest TO Women
LATEST VERSION OF THE COAT DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. January ga strange
taste. universal, and seemingly belong
ing to all ages and stages of develop
ment. is that which delights in a thing
which appears to be something else.
From the rollingpin, gilded and COW
cred with plush to serve as a hanging
place for keys in the "parlor," to the
groups of glass fruits and flowers
which Poiret designed as lighting fix
lures for his black and white dining
room, we find the same joy in the mas
querade of inanimate objects. Chill
dren love a toy which looks like one
thing and turns out to be omething
entirely different, and adults take al
most as much pleasure in the same
idea. And the moral of all this, is the
explanation of the vogue of the coat
dress
In the sketch which is shown toda V
we see the latest version of 1t, the
suit-frock, as 1t has been called. At
first glance you think you are looking
at a narrow skirt. with long coat of
dark blue silk. generously stitched
with tan and worn over an oTgandy
blouse. Investigation of the model
shows you that the blouse is mere
vest and that the suit is really a frock.
which has succeeded in fooling you and
is very proud of it.
Coat Dress Still Popular.
Some time ago we used to wear
such fronts" as these with real suits
but very particular people objected to
the idea. Perhaps it was little too
reminiscent of the "dickey" to please
them. 1t made them think of the sub
terfuges of the hard-pressed to make
an appearance of prosperity even in
the face of adversely. They may have
thought that the next step was to
paper collars and social extinction. But
they can offer no such objection to
garment which frankly proclaims it's
dual existence at the start: and as
matter of fact. the coat-dress had an
ance and is not entirely extinct today,
as this Illustration proves
In this case it is the broad belt which
puts body and soul together. This
girdle is cleverly contrived to slip
under the long facings ornamented
with stitching. which give graceful
lines of slendcrness to this design
These facings are good place for the
establishment which is being lavished
on many models which are arriving
from France. 1t is said that this has
been done deliberately to give employ
ment to the "broideuses," who were
threatened with famine, unless the
dressmaking houses provided for them.
It would be a pity to allow the lovely
art to die, and to let all the trained
women spoil their hands in munition
work. So the dressmakers are en-
broidering simple frocks, that these
workers may continue to make a live
lihood.
Stitching Instead of Embroidery.
Stitching is, of course. not embroid-
cry. 1t is done by machine. but it de-
Evening star., 1918-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.
George Washington University
Law School

Second Half Year Begins February 4. 1918.
Member Of Association of American Law
Schools. Sfrict standards, select student body.
Maximum credit from other law schools In
struction by most approved methods by profess
eional teachers and by lawyers in active practice
Late afternoon and optional early morning
classes available to employed students.
Secretary Masonic Temple. Tel. Main 1910.
Evening star., 1918-01-28

SUIT -FROCk IN DARK BLUE SILK
GENEROUSLY STITCHED WITH TAN.
THE SLEEVES ARE LONG AND MAR
ROW, AND THERE is A VEST OF
WHITE ORGANDY WORN BENEATH.
mands the services of an expert, for
all that All the winter we have had
stitched frocks One, designed and
made by New York house. was in
very soft velour delaine, in indigo blue,
and had a stitched design in old blue.
of a much lighter shade, all over the
long-waisted bodice. This model had
a great success, and I have seen 1t
several times this winter. In the
sketch. the decoration is carried out in
tan on the dark blue ground, in an
effect of basket work which is very
good, because it is SO conventional as
to be adapted to the long lines of the
coat. One would grow tired of so many
"squiggles" and straight lines are bet
ter,
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY,
IN. Z. a. Staff Correspondent J
Passed by u. s. CenSOr.)

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. t7-Turnlnl
out warships as if they were flivvers is
success.
Henry Ford told Secretary OF tho
Navy Daniels he would do it, when ht
undertook the contract for the first i0C
Eagle boats-the new submarine chas-
ers designed by the Navy Department
That was last January. In a few days
the plant which was designed, built and
put into operation in less than siA
months. hopes to be dropping Eagles
into the water at the rate Of one a day
dropping" is the correct term: they
are not launched.
The River Rouge plant OF the Ford
Motor Company, where | spent the day
Inspecting the production OF the new
navy boats, is called a shipyard. II
looks like a vast factory; and II is in
fact a steel fabricating, assembly and
equipment plant.
These boats are built on moving plat
forms. conveyed on wheels; they are
made OF steel parts fabricated in end
less quantity and put together with
rivets: they are wheeled out to the
waters edge, placed on platform OPP
Grated by hydraulic jacks, and platform
and all is let down into the water end
the ship flOated away. II is the theory
Of "nivver" production applied to ships
Secretary Daniels called Henry Ford
TO Washington last January to ask him
If he would undertake the job Of build
ing the new Eagles Ford saw no
reason why ships could not be built in
quantity like automobiles. So the con
tract was signed January IL.
Within q hours plans were being
drawn, and details Of the buildings
worked out. The site on which the
great plant stands was partly under
water. II was flled; the river was
dredged. a canal was cut to the factory
doors. and work begun on the buildings.
The fabrication shop was built in
three weeks. Long before the LOO
foot assembling buildings was finished
the fabrication shop was producing
plates angles, channels, etc, so that the
first ship could be begun as soon as the
assembling plant was ready.
The first complete Eagle" went into
the water July i5. Eighteen ships are
under way now. In a few days there
will be 2i on the ship ways-the capaci-
ty Of the plant. Before long a ship a
day will go into the water.
These boats should not be confused
with the iiO-fOoters-the original sub
marine chasers. These are far larger
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
THREE HURT when
TROLLEY CRASHES
into AUTOMOBILE
Continued from first page.

.isuutluutu from ufst page.
who saw the accident that the car was
being run at terrific speed. 4 house
at the corner prevented a clear view
Of the track until Mr.. Marvel was prac-
tically on the track. The car was too
close then to avoid the collision and
II struck the rear end Of the machine.
The collision threw the automobile
to one side and upset it. Fortunately
the two women were thrown clear Of
the car but Mr.. Marvel was partly IN
derneaih when it went over. All three
were taken to the home Of Mr.. Marvel's
brother, former Judge David r. Mar
vel, at Ninth and Broome streets in a
passing machine. Or. James A. Draper
was sent for and dressed their wounds.
After his wounds were dressed Mr.. Mar
vel went TO his Office.
The automobile was greatly damaged.
The force Of the collision was such that
the gasoline tank containing - gal
Ions Of gasoline was knocked into
truck patch next to the street. The
escaping gasoline started a fire along
the tracks, but the blaze was soon eX-
tinguished. The owner Of the truck
patch, evidently fearing that some Of
his truck might be damaged, pushed
the tank back into the street, nOtwith-
standing the fact that because Of the
fire there was danger OF the tank ex-
ploding at any second. Fortunately il
did not explode.