davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21
vember of the Associated Press
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ORGAN
BOLTS NUGENT.

While the local organ of the nom
partisan league is endeavoring to apollo
gize for the rape, seduction, assault or
felonious intent of Scholtz and the other
non-partisan league leaders who have
put up ticket and labeled it democrat
through outfiguring the democrats in
the primaries, it is interesting to compare
his attitude with that of Fred Floed,
editor of the Boise New Freedom, the
acknowledged editorial expression of the
democratic party in Idaho. The New
Freedom blames Nugent for the theft"
of the party label and, inasmuch as the
New Freedom expresses the views of
leading democrats in the state and is the
leading editorial mouthpiece of the party.
the following extract from its last issue
will be found quite in contrast to the
local organs attitude as democrat
organ:
While Scholtz and McKaig are guilty
of what they themselves term the theft
of the democratic party, it is well to
bear in mind that they could not have
succeeded in their efforts if they had not
received assistance from With he /
ttssr.g, and that assistance they received
and counted upon receiving for their en-
dorsement of United tSates Senator John
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

An Idaho exchange remarks that when
into town they visit the newspaper
offices and make the acquaintance Of
the editor, but when Samuels and other
nonpartisan candidates, organizers or
leaders enter a town they sneak around
like sheep-killing dogs and try to avoid
publicity. As the postum advertisement
says: There's a reason"
% pa "a
1t is said there are no dozen news
papers in the state of Idaho that are
supporting John F. Nugent, chief at
torney for the l. w. W., for United
States senator. That is significant
Many democratic newspapers have come
out openly and refused to support
Nugent because of his affiliation and
well-known sympathy with the I. W. w.
and the nonpartisan league.
Every l. w. w. in Idaho is lined up
against Frank R. Gooding, candidate for
United States senator, who is being bit
terly opposed by both the I. W. w. and
the nonpartisan league. That fact ought
to rally to Mr.. Gooding's support every
man and woman in the state who favors
decency and opposes socialism, I. W. w.
and nonpartisan tactics.
- ~ -
Elsewhere in this issue is a statement
by Bartlett Sinclair telling how H. F.
Samuels, nonpartisan candidate for gov
ernor, refused to prosecute the |. w. W. |
and others who violated the law in Sho-
shone county. Is he a safe man to put |
1t the head of our state government?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

AOLINE KNIGHT PASSENGER
touring car, in good condition, for sale
r trade. Moscow Auto & Supply Co.
283tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

If. Nugent. If Senator Nugent hac
jproven true to the party and had de
clined the endorsement, the party would
not today be in the humiliating position
OF having a state ticket named by inter
lopers and its trusted state officials de-
MED the denominations to which they
were entitled by faithful service; and the
loyal democrats of the state would not
representing their views to vote for in
the general election.
Therefore, it is evident that Senator
Nugent alone is responsible for the ca
lamity which has befallen the democratic
party in this state. His cooperation with
Sci1oltz and McKaig brought the result
that has filled the loyal democrats of
Idaho with dismay and disgust and Sen
ator Nugent cannot hope to receive the
votes of the members of the party he SO
basely betrayed.
To The New Freedom the non-parti-
san league is an organization, whose
touch is contamination and whose
breath is pestilence, with thanks to The
Twin Falls Times for the words. And
we know of our own knowledge as do
hundreds of Idaho citizens that John F.
Nugent so regarded the organization and
so expressed himself, while private
citizen and before being tempted with
the endorsement of the league. Against
his reasonable betrayal of the party,
then, all loyal Democrats will protest at
the polls. There can be no other course.
Pend O'Reille Review
pa "a "a
Germany asks President Wilson to
plans for German evacuation of
foreign soil President Wilson has
shown wonderful diplomacy and ability |
in many ways, but it is not believed that |
he can devise better plan to help the
Germans evacuate foreign soil than that
devised by General Foch and now in
operation on the western front. Not
only are the German soldiers evacuating
France and Belgium, but many of them
ire evacuating the earth which they have
ncumbered too long.
Pa "a -
Republicans and democrats place the
resident before any candidate, but not
O with the nonpartisans. They have
laced H. F. Samuels, their candidate for
overnor, in front of President Wilson.
hat is significant of people of that iik.
'fe I. ~ W. places its organization
head of law, right and any government
nd the nonpartisan leaders are in close
and touch with the I. w. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-A RING ON MOSCOW
street Owner can have same by
calling at. Star Mirror and paying for
this adj 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter OF
Thorn Creek have moved into their
home on East Second street
Mr.. and Mrs Walter A. Keeney of
Troy are visiting with their father, w.
H. Keeney of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Waldher of
Uniontown are in Moscow shopping
today.
Mrs. John Bandenburg and son Rich
ard and Mrs. 0. S. Riggs of Genesee
are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lee from west Of
Moscow are shopping here today.
Mrs C. ]. Smith of Deary is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Whitson of South
Washington street. ','
3 Mrs. Fred Perkins and daughter Pearl
of Genesee are in the city.
DR.. and Mrs Thompson and daughter
Josephine from Potlatch are in Mos
COW shopping today
C. E. Witter went to Spokane last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan. Write Rochester
Motor Co., 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

evening to see his daughters who are
attending school at the Holy Names
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitzen from east
of Moscow are in shopping today.
Mrs Richard Noftsger went to her
home in Orofino last Thursday.
Miss Polka, a teacher of Potlatch
schools, visited with Miss Emma Nebel-
sleek TODAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

LARGE CONCERN WANTS ONE
good salesman to work out of Mos
cow must have automobile; $500 surety
bond required Address O. C. K, Box
number 4O1, Moscow. 21-23
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

FOR SALE DEERING BINDER;
sell for cash or trade in stock. M. j.
Schu, Moscow, Idaho. Ri. 8. 244H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

FOR SALE REGISTERED CHES
ter white pigs, both sexes Call 927X2.
13-4G
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21

FIVE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
Freisen cows, high producing and
testing; also one pure bred Holstein
bull calf. Priced right for quick sale.
Address VIM. Hennen, Moscow Phone
9237 If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21
FOR SALE-Live Stock

PIGS FOR SALE-25 NICE PIGS,
six weeks old Inquire of B. E. Bush.
Phone ~. l5tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-21
HELP WANTED-MaIe

WANTED MEN APPLE PICKERS.
Phone 1854. 1918
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
@eOrsc @aibinstOu.

Seue ge0entt CANA Gmerfa 6es gr0Bten 0ionnes, 0cn Die @eibidte
Ser Gereiuigten Staoten beroorgebrndyt bat. 4m %. Semruor 1882
nuroe am lter 0s Botomac in @efmoreIono COUNTY, i'm Stdate 8irgino
Der Batter unereS 2anoe8 geboren. Seine Niege ftono onnruls ouf engIi
idem @ebiete un0 Inn ioate Die bobe Yfltht Sufoneb feinen Seimnts'
1toot, ia einen groben GGI Der neuen @elt, bon England 81 befreien.
Die fefuitterihe 8ebonofung, Die oos WhuteIon6 benz neuen SeoIoni.
ioionsgebtet 5ufonnen IRB, prroe bon ben reiiten oomols bier mob.
nenoen &oIontten a8 mertrdgIih enrpfunoen lmo in 0nen erpotte
Oas Serongen nah Der 8efreiung bonn engIhben Sohe umo mitbin n4
elmer qGn5then llnabbdngigfeit.
George 8dibngton mar ouserieben poroen Dem neuen 8etteIll
Die 6re6et su bringen. Sein tif otsgeprGetes @erefigfeitseefubI Der.
onIaBte i'm 5n oem bodpidtieen Sdrttte. geod ~bortnddgen &Gmpfen
nit Den @ngldnoern, Den 8eorndern oder ubereeiden &oIouie, mar
idGeBlih Os 3nI erreidt. Der 6enfpIroige 4. Smi 1776 brahte Der
ebemaIigen engliden &oonie 5reibett uno llnobbGngigfit, oonf os bel.
oenmhgen ltnternebmrngsgetes George @aibinstons. Seute gilt 8nib-
ington fir ieoen @merifoner os gtahonoIbeiti9er Sn ibm lit Der pabre
@nerituner umo in ibm fnoen mir elm DerrIihes geipiel zines Man.
ole bohfen Sitter geten. Git So5 uno gu gleid)er 3Gt aud nit Ser
e6rung blidt Elm ieOer Imerifoner belte gum Tater ierneS 8aterlonoes af
Sbm beroonfen Die @ereinigten stooten beute oS, mas fe fto. 9ie
8rin5ipien, fir Die er nit ouer @ntfteoenbet uno lle6er8eugung eintrot,
geten nod beute unberfaIibt uno ungednoert as oas bodite Gut zines
freen Burgers. George 8uibrgton btnterle6 ben @ett zines mnbren
mo oufridh9en 8emofrohn. 9anrt lbergob er Der Nodhuelt etnen
Sdab, moral5 mir nod beute ihopfen uo aus benz AUDI bic fommenoen
Generotonen I6open neroen. Seine Guffaiung bon 8lethbett umo
inoipi6ueaer @ntpidlung 0es @tn5eInen bot lid olf ls pererbt uno Die.
fer @ett beglIdt beute ie0en Gmerfouer. 8er Den ebten amerIfaniihen
@eHt George &al6ngtonS fennen gelernt bat, miro 5ugeben mn1lenS
0oB feline Soeale 0oS 90dNte oorfeQen, oos it) ell Wenld uno gurger
oenfen fam. @eorqe Moibingtpn8 forhhritttbe Soeen elmer toealenl
oemofratifen &erfailng breteh f9 imrer ipeiter aus umo linden 1ns
1ner mebr @nbdnger. Gs mag Der Gag fomnen, on Dem nniere Terf
faiungst0ee iiberol ibre Serpirfli6img finoen piro-
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
9lmflan6.

@or uneeGbr 8mei @Ronuten itIoB auBlu,O inter Der ~5lbrerihaft
Ser 8ol9eDti enen @uffeniHIatano nit ben 3entrolmddten- Ser
Ganpf an Der 0itfront, Der oamaIs obnebtu fat aufgebOrt bahe. puroe
eingeteGt 9friihe rno oeutide 8ertreter famen in 8reft2iopsf 5u-
ionlnler, UNI Iber 9erbefibrung zines Sonoerfrieoens al u~nterbanoeln.
9e ausnbten ihienen onfougS fir hcioe Garteien rebt ginfig gu iein;
bod ba0 iteaten fb Sdppierigfetten in ben N&g no Die Serbonolhnger
mur6en 81 berfhieoenen @oen obgebrohen, Inn oonn Wieoer oufgenon.
men gu meroen. Berlin bat ibt ofh8iel befannt gegeben, Dab GuBlono
un0 8eufbIano f6 pieoer auf Sricg8fuB befnoen. Die 6rieoensper'
ban0lungen muBten argegeben meroen, oa beioe Yorteten 81 telner gml'
grng uno &ertdnoigung fommen fonnhn.
Sb 0eut1dlano 0as Snbenbeer an Der Otfront pRoer angretfen
miro lit nod nbt befintmt, gs lit nobI un5unebmen, oaB oen ongret.
fen0en 9eutihen menig @ioeritnno geleHtet meroen miro, 90 oas Huitens
beer morulIh rnfdbig it, etnen Angrff %nl5ubalten. IS lit dnoererietts
anD fragIidR OBJ DenidlanO enen 9orteil gepinnen wiroe, falls es pet,
ter is SlupenrGt e~inordnge Seoenfaas berriht iet 6rieoe 8ntlhen
Der neuen &epubIit Ukraine ro Den 3entrolmdbten. Die Boli4eo1tl
oroben iebt ab an &umGnien ben Srieg 6n erfl1ren. IS loutt ons @e=
rIdt. oB &umGnien fb NIT Ben 3entruImdd9en in 5rieoensperbdnohnn
gen cinlaIen nil. Sb Dies ol @obrbet berubt, ooer OBJ es nlr erfIneen
lit, maB man obmorten. Die gadritten ans <mdnien poren IN letter
3tt nhht INNER 3uperIalig. &uBlono berlongt BON Hlmonlen ole Malt
nltng QeBorobtenS. acknowledgements lit BeBarobten gegennnrt1g Don
1einen 8erbinoeten gang %abgeAniter. uno eS miro entpeoer Dem run,
16en Serlangen nadgeben o0er f3 gon5 uufpern mmlen.
Die @elt peB beute nod niht mas lie bon HuBlono Dnten lol.
Die beflagensmerten 3ut1noe inter Der 9eOoHerrng, Die Wforototen Der
r9oten 8ode", sic i1mncrIide ~mrtidaftute Gage oes 2anoes uo Die
oQaeneine llnge61noenbet umter alien &ufen mogen MnlaB geben, bob
cine a4suGrtiGe 02oft enhtt uo Sronung ing 2ono brmst.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
@nalanbtr in Anerifa.

g2on lit 6oran, Die 100000 GngI6noer uno Seonooier, bic gegentuar-
tq in ben Ser. Stooten tpobnen uno ib inn @lter bon 20 bis 40 Sabren
befinoen, fir ben Seeregoient ous5umufern. @nen Ibfonrnen gennB,
nas oenndtit BON Der englfhen uno amerifaniihen &egterung wmo gut,
qebGBen meroen, mHien fh ole bier motnenoen Gnglanoer, Die I'M WH'
lndralter neben, Dor Der 6ut1n0igen WItdrbeboroe ueloen, UNI 1h ell
ner GrstGd1en lnterIufltng gu unter5ieben. gs eebt in amerifa gegen
10000 GngGnoer uno 8anaoier, Die inter oas amerfaniide Iusbe'
bunqsaeIeb fonn1en, g.. +. n1GnnItfe Yeroner, Die oaS 81. 2ebens1abr
poQenoet uo oos 81. crreitt boben; ferner mobnen bier 100000 eng.
lanoer uuo &onooier, ole i'm Alter bon 81 bis Al Sabren iteben" 10000
Gnqldnoern, oe f6 bis oobin gum Seeresoient in ben Ser. Stoaten mel
oeten, iplr6en mgenomunen uno $4,000 5uriidgepieen. Whtbin bleiben
nod 255,O0O N1onn ibrig, oeren Sdifial fb oemndfit entibeioen nlro.
@s lit nur rebt uno btaig, BOP bier mobnenoe mdnnlbe Perlonen
Ser oQierten 2dnOer f5 fir ben &eeresoient meloen mfen. llnlere
braben iungen M1nner nuBten fh aud ieaen. Soben bic @n9ldnoer
nidt pmI mebr @r1nb, in ben 0riegsOienft ein5utreen os Die Irertdrer Z
gir f0mpfer fir @rin5ipien aus reinItm Soeoismus, ipdbreno Der eng
Timber ien SeinotLonb gu n~ertaoieen bot; nebenbei mag out CT oonn
fir 4rinSipien fdmpen. 0ton ioGte nit ben bier mobnenoen glirgern on
oerer oniierter 2dnoer in elen9er &eie %berfobren. 3unodNt iolhn Die
Maiierten febt ibe gonae @aoft uno Srat aufbieten; mir peroen lbnen
tets bilfrei@ BEL Seite itben. @nglGnber, 5ron5oien, Stnliener uno
g3eloier, Die iebt in @mrifo mobnen, ioqten obne meheres beimfebren nno
f5 Ser aeiGtdrbeb0roe Ieden. @or monter G%n9lanoer, Der am I'm
fonoe os arieges 6erber fam, Inn Dem SeereSoienlte gu entgeben miro
iekt ohne giten uno SIeben bent gefeble nodfommen mlien.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
Sas nneesarOts. mOOsu.

Ser iunss Muler Olaf &arOE
md6te NIT einigen 0dmen unb 9ers
rem einen Qusfluo. NatiirIiG nabm /
er aud feline Malrequiften nit. SIN
8dIbe, an elmer luuf4igen Steae
puroe s6aIt gemu9t. Mdn Iuserte !
fih in's @rds uno Olaf mu9te es
Ii6 bequem I'M Elm - pie er fagts J
unfterbli6es Wert gu Beginner.
.46, 6rdulein Subermus", pdnote
er 1i9 an cine iunge Dame, bic bon
Cen Sbeilnebmern tpegen ibrer loien
3unge auf's bette gebdbt mar, ~a4,
ieBen Sic ii9 oo9 bort unter iene
&ieier = oas miro Elm prd9tiges
Bib geben. l1nb TrduIein @incentid
9abermus fiiblte ii9 iebr 9ei4meis
9eIt unO piafobrts iofOrt OIdf's
Munf9e. Die iibrige @eIenf9aft
mar ni9t wenis iiberra9t, buB Der
Maler geruOe 8incentia our v8ers
i90nerung" Der 2dnofdaft srpGhlt
bate. :. Nber man peiB ia-Riinit>
Ter fin0 unbere9enbor.
Olaf modte in3mif9en umftdnbs
Iid feline 0orbereitungsn pGbrenO
8incentia unter benz &iefernbaum
pIab nabm unO fi9 in Die einIi9lte
Stenung gu bringen fu@te.
9ie @orbereitungen Oauerten ets
mas ldn9e..
@incentia murOe f6on unseouTbis.
9enn Der Maler ma9te gar feline
@nfaIten, bas @ert gu beginner.
ga rib @incentia Die Schulz.
Biitbenb fprang tie duf: pWenn sic
ni9t fofort anfangen, )alte Id es
ni6t IGnger aus - i9 fibe ia dtf Ell
mem Mmeifenbaufen!"
unb ieBt puBte Die @efeui6aft nit
einemmal, tpdrum Ii9 Olaf SaroI
eerobe SrGulein @incentia 9abermus
gum MooeG eripdblt bate.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
9 I

0ie mobsrne Speiene tbut, tpds fie
fam, i'm &f eegen uniere unii9ts
barren Seinoe, bic 8d5iQen, uno tpirtz
li@ - man tann ni9t porii@tig GEE
mug fein! 60 faBen BEL einem Meoi<
3iner einige @ebeimrdtbe Benin
Na9tii9 auiammen; elmer BON linen,
elm bebeufenoer 8atteriologe, ipiilte
feline Srduben forgfdltig IN feinem
,@aferglas ab unb fpra9 babel febr
iiberaeugen0 BON Der Not6wenbisfeit
FOLDER 8orfi9t uno ben @efabren.
ole our9 bic berf9ieoenartigiten 8az
3illen beim @enuB roben Sbites bros
ben. Man fam Damn auf 8atterien
iiberbaupt, bistutirte, erpdrmte ii9,
- urb in Der 6ibe bes Selects griff
Der !Serr @ebeimratb mad feinem
WdTerglas un0 trant es auf einen
3ug aus, = fdmmt allen 10 Iorgfdl=
tia abgefpiilten 8aaillen.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
Der @otiseiftnser.

@inmaI mar i6, 10 erad6lt elm
S6iringer, Bel meiner Sante in 8erns
burg gu @ait. Gs mar elm liebes,
tleines Saus in Der 8ismardftraBe,
too fe mobnte. Wieoer uno pieoer
faBen mir gemiiibli9 beim &affee.
Nber einmal flingeIte e5 beftig brets
mol. 9reimal tlingeIt in 8ernburg
Die 8eb0roe: poltboten. Steuerbpten
ufp. @ir faten in ben @piOn, Ous
cerrdtberi19e 8leinftaotIpie9lein DOR
Dem Senfter. .Gine SeImfpiBe! SEE
fus, elm S9ubmann!!"
Dir 9ingen binunter, md9ten Elm
menig 5itternO bic Sbiir auf uno
parteten auf bds, pas Der S4uBz
mann lasen tpiroe. @ber Der itano
oa uno fpra9 tetn Mort. ST iab
MIR itreng unb ~unerbittli4 brein unb
seigte NIT geitredtem Singer duf cine
@teue i'm 8oben. 5olgiam laben mir
ebenfaGs oortbin. S9 tonnte ni4ts
sntbeden. Mber meme Sante mubte
tpobI I9drfere @ugen baden, benn lie
faqte: ,@ntf9uIoigen sic, i9 tperbe
es a~usraufen laHen." 4usrdufen9
Sd perltanb tein Mott. Iber oa mar
Der @9uBmann f4on oapon geltapft,
fteif unb itarr, ols Oh er einen Saoe>
itod peri9Iudt bdtte. u@as ausrau@
fen9 @ie ousraufen9 @drum aus
raufen9 Sante. 70 Jag oo4!" 9a
fniete ole liebe alte Dame nieoer unD
5upft apif9en amei Steintlatten ipres
SrottoirantAeils brei i6ii9terne grii>
ne @rasbdlm9en beraus.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
rad Der t ga t

BAD Der 4nfi9t bes itaat=
li@en pro6ibitions : &ommiHars
!91lanan BON G~barleston, %. 3d.,
BAT man bur9 bic @erbaftung BON 6.
S. Milton unb Sames &obinfon,
mel9e auf einem 3use BON Gbarles=
ton naf 9intOn. 90. 3d., nit omOlf
!Sanotafden abgefaBt tparen, beren
iebe "a 9intflaf9er S9naps ents
4ielt, einem gefdbrli9en S9napsz
f9muggel elm @nbe sema4t. Na4
Der 8optlegger : preistabeIe baben
bic 288 pintflaiden einen Mert bon
$1152. Na9 Der Mnii9t bes Stoatss
fommiRdrs bat man es Bel bieiem
San nit elmer garaen @eri@p0rung
au tun. Der audi @ifenbabn : @nse@
fte1ts, pulman : &onoutteure unb
porters unb onbere a~nseb0ren. Sci
Milton fonb man Elm @peien : Bud,
pOnn9 piele tauisno Dollars 5peds
56rberling Oes G4mugoels geipenbet
MsrANW fnA.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
.,@r lebt aut aroBeun Ratss."

Gsgen @nbe oes pier5ebnten Sabrs
bunberts lebte in Yaris Elm @raf bon
Nnjou, nit Namen @eoffroi plans
tasenet, elmer Ser f90nftsn unb eles
ganteIten Mdnner Der Soupt1taot.
Dur9 feinen &ei@tbum uno bic porz
nebme Dirt. ii9 gu tleioen, aog er
balo bas Mugenmert Der ganaen pors
nehmen Welt auf fid uno purbe tons
a%nse0enb fir fie. Sin @epG9s an
Der Spite feines re4ten5uBes 5pang
ben iun9en @rafen, aiemli9 grpBe
StieFel gu tragen. 9ieienigen je<
bod, bic bic urfade hiefer Sitte
ni9t tannten, dfften inn ard bierin
mad unb trugen slei9faas @9uhs
pert bpn ungetpObnli9s- 2Gnge uno
8reite. Wolte man nun in biefer
3eit einen mad Der neueffen Mooe
setleiOeten Meni9en beoei9nen, 10
laste man: n@r lebt cuf sroBem
SSube."
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
9 d..

Deil unergriinoli9 unf're 9dmer,
8erglei9t man gerne fie Dem Meer,
Sd mod mir, boff i9. einen Numen,
Renn' cine Mebnli9teit i4 mebr.
Ssibe %t0nnen. pie mir pifen,
Rimmermebr ben Gpiegel miKsa.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

grundcn Gle feline 9rnGin6cn?
1ds n@uibingtOm Sournal" brift
Fe GIT ma prumpt. gltaiuW 2abel",
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
ortaiu of Moon tn Doubt.

Many theories of the origin of the moon have been advanced, but all seeAl to present some difficulties. Cur satellite furnishes us many un. solved problems. A belief in the meteoric origin of the moon Is now quite general. According to t.iis be-
 lief the earth was surrounded in the early stages of its existence by a ring of .neteorlc matter. The material forming the ring gradually gathered into one mass, our present moon. whose pitted face gives evidence of the bonlbardm-nt 1t, received from mo teoric masses within the ring. Accord. Ing to this theory our satellite has al. ways been dead world, a cold ana iifeless mass of meteoric rock. It hss never fell the pulse of life or under. gone, th@ mighty changes that have passed over its ruling planet. It has remained a cold and silent witness 10 vast evolutionary processes going on upon neighboring world such as !t could never experience for ,iA selt ,a..i ...i,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
WasticQ Ones Time.

It Is probable that large per cent of the money paid for work in all em- ployments, public and private, Is vast ed in idiing, talking. smoking and fool Ing around. It can he noticed every day everywhere. It Is a bad symptom says the Ohio State Journal There Is no difference between steWlng ones time and stealing ones money. Peo. pie are not in the habit of looking at 1t that way. They think it is nothing to take ten minutes of a mans time for which he Is paid three to ten dol. lars a day. If one remembers the old adage that time is money, he will con. clude he is thief if he takes either. Character consists in making honest use of ones time. whether he works on a salary or by the minute. It is character that he insist upon, not 50 much the economy involved as the no bility of se1fhood. That should be tho Teasure Of every true 'nan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
A College Education.

"A story not new, but worth repeat ing, is once. again going the rounds IL England. Two boothaakers, whose es establishments faced each other in the village high street. were very distinct ly rivals. One of them haf. son q college and. in the first week of his va cation, there appeared in the shop win dow the motto: "Mens Conscia Recto. His rival over the way was for soln' time a little nonplussed, but within few days he arose to the occasion ant there appeared in his window Care bearing the legend, "Men's and Won epss Couscia Recti."-ChriStian Moni tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Exerted Persuasive Power

Roland was a "narive son anu n"' taken heed of the conversatiols oi n' friends with their many re!atlveS ''." rr,onds who visited tl.ena !n California When a small puppy was given le lua u, the little chap was much dlsappOl,ss .'m because Pat would not 1olloN a,, .Aa about, but preferred to finger heaI ..a, .n, milk saucer. After having eAnauss, laus.', all his wiles to no effect, '.s ois,''sss so. little face suddenly brlghtenea ,D oDa, ~, .oore with coaxing smiles. certa.s s,,;. r. Inst that he had remembered all u"l, ur. ing inducement, he cried .9OyIuts IL .ss "Come ou. Patl Come on down ln '.,aS us canycn with me awful pre.''4 '
 down therel" ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Advice to Girls,

Little girl. the best thing for you tc do is to get the idea out of your head that. you can marry that wild Joy and reform him. That boys mother is oid- CT than you and she has had more ex- perience. and if her older years of teaching, pleading and prayer have not brought results, you have no job that an amateur can do cut out for you. Forget all about him, and you will be happier in the long run. It often takes dynamite, a stump puller and dry cleaning on top of that to weed out Wild oats.-Elnporia Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
JOHREN WINS THE
 LATONIA DERBY

Latonia. June 22-Johren, the crack eastern three-year-old. carrying the colors of Harry Payne Whitney, annexed the Latonia derby to his al ready long list of winnings when he travelled 1-2 miles today in min Mtes, i33 seconds. finishing three lengths in front of five other three vear-olds hailing from Kentucky and Canada. EXterminator. who was three lengths back. was length in front of Free Cutter. while the Can adian solt. Hollinger. attained fourth money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
BALL TEAM MAKES
 TRIP BY AIRSHIF

Corpus Christi. Tex. June 22.-For the first time in American baseball history a team has covered it's sched- ule in airplanes. Travelling in nine airships IS men of the Brooks field team at San Antonio, 150 miles away. arrived here in two hours and thirty minutes without mishap for today's game. They played the officers of the Fifth Engineers this, afternoon.