davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

YVTY lille tnlttluiaa always VIII
NAf he q time OF mcrrimrnt
w and good cheer. this year
n touch OF sadness must creep n
because * The sorrow and trar'ty
Of the great war. Even while our
family may not be- touched. we
know that others have suffered
loss. that they are holding sorrow.
and we cannot selnshly enjoy our.
selves without a Thought o. them.
W. cannot give 10 u own close
home circle without also thinking
Of the appealing hands from Bel.
GUM and from France
II seems ntting then 90 make this
a true Christmas In spirit. one Of
economy, not show, and 10 give
such inexpensive or patriotic gifts
10 the home circle that we viii bo
able to give moro generously to
the needy abroad
Thousands OF families will limit
themselves strictly 10 useful gifts
Others have decided To give no
gifts costing more than 50 ccnts
or 81 each. This does away with
all attempt at rivalry and instead
tests the ingenuity and skin ~ the
giver in finding a desirable wifi al
so low a price.
IN one family | know the father
has already bought Liberty Bonds
for each or his larger children and
Thrift Stamp books for those OF
six and eight wears Still another
family has planned 10 do without
gifts altogether aud viii pool It's
eift money for the support OF =
destitute French orphan Only s73
will maintain a French child Tor
two wears with ils mother or rela-
tiyes. instead OF being sen 90 an
Institution
All childron love q Christmas
tree. and 81 seems indeed an em
hlem IMPLYING the holiday, but this
wear glass ornaments are expensive
and NAM parents feel they should
do without a tree. Bu' why not let
the children make the tree d"cora'
tions Themselves
\ couple Of rolls of crepe papcr.
some nuts and o bottle OF gold paint
with Ave cents wbr'h OF popcorn
will entirely decorate a small tro'
baskets aud c~ornucopias may be
made Of the paper Some Of 10 may
he cut into half.inch STRIPS and
wound around She branches. alter
mating with paper stars aud moons
Brazil nuts or walnuts NAV be
pildcd aud tied AZ the tips OF The
branches Paper roses may easily
be made by cutting ont circles az
crepe paper the size or q lumber.
fastening with wire In tile centre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

them. And the verdict was unanimous: artist and instru-
ment were indistinguishable.
Call at our store and satisfy yourself about the New Edison
Edison Re-Creations should not be played and cannot be
played properly on any other instrument. If they could be,
the manufacturers who seek to profit by Nh. Edison's re-
search work would be able to make tone test comparisons.
such as we have made with the New Edison before two
million music lovers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Other devices merely initiate; this wonderful instrument
Re-Creates. No human ear can detect "a shade OF distinc-
ton between an artists living voice and a Recreation OF
it on the New Edison.
This is a startling assertion but it has been proved more
than 500 times by the famous tone tests in which the
artists sang in direct comparison with the instrument.
More than 1000, 900 people have attended these tone
tests; more than 500 newspaper critics have reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
A Christmas Offer to You

10 prove To YOU that the New Edi-
son is all we claim OF II We will
gladly send one To- your home and
let YOU try it for one week, a model
Dc Luxe in your choice of amy finish,
Mahogany, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak.
or American Walnut with no expense
10 YOU whatsoever. Try it, and com-
pare it with other machines both IA
tonc and finish.
IL YOU are convinced that it is all we
claim keep II and pay rs a small
payment down las low as $500 and
enjoy the worlds finest artists while
paying the balance in small monthly
payments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

u IL q wiae woman who can refrain
from reminding her husband Of N,
fool things he said during courtHhlp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

For Hcif denial. prarliced oven A.
hpi.d'" E" viii bring ut nearer
20 a N tins Peace on earth and
good Nili to mon We caunoi Wow
tbristwls To ifa trre snirit with.
out bn.n" willing 10 acrihI-e. 30
give tn icud. not only 10 ouy ~
circle. Who hIg" So much 20 80,
joi.o over h1t 90 that larger wider
.ircio 81. world ~tncr'rs wrom wo
nav f''p eal anl c.o.hc and 1853
lap.y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

WY HllE Christmas always VIII
W he q limo OF merrimrnt
w and good choer. This year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
[8Zl>@I]

~ H-~NS A~AA'
Petrova at The Kenworthy Monday
and Tuesday 70
Mrs. Ed. Carey arrived Thursda,
from Seattle.
Miss Minnie Morgan left this morn
ing for Portland to visit.
Daughter of Destiny drama in Z
acts, Kenworthy, Monday and Tues
day. ~
Earl Drury of Deary, was a visitor
to Moscow yesterday.
Petrova's latest play at the Ken
worthy Monday and Tuesday. 70.
Miss Vivian Clemens of Lewiston
is visiting Victoria Wallace.
An art photo of Nine. Petrova Civ
en- to each lady Monday and Tues
day. 73.
Miss Mary J. Hobert, of Cornwall,
was visitor to Moscow yesterday.
A big play at regular prices.
Daughter of Destiny. 70.
Sweater and sock yarn can be had at
the Red Cross headquarters to knit for
the soldiers.
Mrs. Harvey Fullerton left this
morning for Portland where she will
make her home.
H. L. Gosney, typewriter expert, will
be in town a few days only. Call at
Sherfey's Book store Phone SO. 272-273
The users say the Deering Harvester
Threshers are doing splendid work
272tf
A. M. Johnson, farmer living be-
tween Troy and Deary, was in town on
business yesterday
Mrs Chester Philips and daughters,
of Lewiston, who have been visiting at
the T. L. Girard home left this morning
for Spokane to visit relatives.
For sale.-New piano, been used three
months, cheap if taken at once, as I am
leaving city. E. ]. Carey. 272-278l
The Idaho garage today sold Baby
COW who don't want his name men
toned until he learns to drive the car"
Elmer Pau1son, who bought an s.
cylinder Oldsmobi1e few months ago,
has driven it six thousand miles with
the same tires he started with and has
had no engine or other troubles.
Visit the Deering Harvester Thresher
at work on the farm of John and Ralph
NJ Hall, about three miles northwest of
Moscow. 272tf
The Red Cross wants buttons suitable
for children's dresses. Black, brown or
gray colors desired Those having such
buttons will please leave at the Red
Cross headquarters in the federal build
ing.
]. w. Hall, of Spokane, while coming
to Moscow from Juliaetta in his S-cyl-
indr Oldsmobile car ran into bank and
broke the front wheel off, but otherwise
the car was not injured and no one was
hurt
Mabel Campbell, daughter of Fred
Campbell the dairyman,, and Edgar
Johnson, son of E. Johnson, well-known
farmer, were married this week and
went to Spokane on a brief honeymoon
trip They will make their home on Mr..
Johnsons farm.
The Deering Harvester-Thresher is
the perfect working machine this coun-
try has been waiting for See them in
use this season. 272tf
On Friday evening the Creekmur
home on First Street was the scene
of very pretty dinner party given
in honor of Miss Harriette Hughes
eighteenth birthday. Covers were
laid for eighteen Music and dane
ing being the feature of the evening.
Miss Cora Hansen returned Friday
evening from the southern part of
the state where she has spent the
summer. She also visited in Port
land, Seattle and other coast cities.
The ladies of the M. E. Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS
PIONEER LAWYER FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Geo. G. Pickett of Moscow, Idaho, a
candidate for the nomination of county
attorney on the republican ticket will be
before the voters in the primaries on
September for their consideration Mr..
Pickett has been a citizen and resident
of this county since 1891, and none can
question his integrity, good citizenship
or patriotic standing. The business men
and citizens of Moscow have placed such
confidence in his integrity and ability
that for twelve years he has been city
attorney of Moscow, and now occupies
that position He has heretofore served
the state of Idaho for four years as
park commissioner and was United
States commissioner six years for Idaho.
He is indeed entitled to be called one
of Latah county's old-timers. His abil-
ity as a lawyer is we'll established
throughout the state, and if nominated
and elected there can be no doubt but
what the county business in that depart
ment will be honestly and competently
handled, and the criminal laws strictly
enforced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
AMERICAN POLES WIPE
OUT ENTIRE BATTALION

WASHINGTON.-Valian fighting at
the French front by Poles recruited in
America is described in a cablegram re-
ceived here today from General Arch
inard, commanding the Polish army.
Unites of the first chasseurs regiment
made an attack on July Is, which won a
citation in orders of the day in which a
single company annihilated a Prussian
battalion.
"All the detectives were quickly reach
ed" says General Achinard's message.
"The fifth company, under command of
Captain Krzykowskit Wolhnski, after
having annihilated whole battalion of
the Goth Prussian regiment and inflict-
ing heavy losses on the rest of that regi-
ment, took the famous Rouquette woods,
also capturing more than 100 prisoners
and 20 machine guns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

G. F. Trimm, Spokane; E. T. Boadins
Rochester, N. Y; John Barclay, Spo-
kane; K. c. Allen, Spokane; Donald L.
Robey, Boise; Bruce Sampson, Ephrota,
Wash. Geo E. Taylor, Spokane; Edna
NJ Taylor, Spokane; Albert o. Taylor,
U. of L.; James D. Malcolm Spokane
L. A. Starks, Great Falls; c. H. Davis,
Berkeley, CAL; R. L. Baldwin, Port
land; A. L. Gosney, Spokane; Margaret
Luxton, Chicago F. H. Schroeder and
wife, Spokane; Thos E. Heddle, Spo
kane; Alfred Knutson, Spokane; Roy
D. Smith, Spokane; R. F. Reber, Seat
tie; E. R. Hawkins, Lewiston; Elmer
E. Johnston, Lewiston; H. F. Samuels,
Samuels, Idaho; A. c. Townley, Fargo,
N. D.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION HERE

With 35 women present and 20 OF
them from out Of town the Woman
Committee Of the National Council
of Defense for Latah county, held its
annual meeting Thursday and elected
officers for the ensuing year. The
following officers were elected:
Chairman, Mrs. J. G. Gibson, Mos
COW; First Vice chairman, Mrs. A
W. Laird, Potlatch; Second Vice
chairman, Mrs. P. C. McCrary, Gen
esee; Secretary, Mrs. j. H. Forney,
Moscow; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. H
H. Simpson, Moscow; Treasurer, Mrs
j. D. Heckathorn, Moscow; Director,
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Troy; Assistant
Director, Mrs. T. P. Jones, Bowl;
Publicity Agent, Mrs. D. E. Hutton,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
Stewart Tuesday at 2 p. M, to elect
officers and collect dues. Refresh
ments will be served.
.LATAH COUNTY MINE
IS SHIPPING ORE
MANAGER Elves CHECK
FOR 1921 FOR ONE CARLOAD
HIGH GRADE COPPER

The last few months has seen the
most favorable development in the
HISTORY of the Merger Mining COM
pany, of the Hoodoo district, owners
of the former Mizpah Copper Mining
company. The property has been OPP
Grated for the past year under lease,
by the Collinwood Mining company
of Cleveland, Ohio, with ]. c. North
rup of this city, heaviest stakeholder
in the Merger company, and original
promoter of the Mizpah company, as
manager. A stage in the develop
ment of the property hes been reached
where there is an income from the
sale of ore, and with everything in
dicating that there is an unlimited
quantity of ore, the future Of the
property seems assured.
Last fall two carloads of ore were
shipped before the roads broke up,
and this summer three cars have been
shipped. Mr.. Northrup received the
returns last week for the first car
shipped this spring, in the shape Of
check for 1921 The car weighed 80
IL tons. The ore is hand sorted on
the dump, because of the long haul
to the railroad, only the best being
shipped This is running about Is per
cent copper. The ore is hauled by
truck to Harvard, distance of II
miles and is shipped to Butte, where
it is sold to the Anaconda company.
The ore is taken from shoot Of high,
grade ore discovered last year. About
car is hauled out each week.
There are several thousand tons Of
ore on the dump and much blocked
out in the mine. 1t is the present
plan to put in mill to concentrate
the ore by the flotation system, and
in all probability the mill will be
installed this fall, with 50-ton cap
acity, which would yield about six tons
of concentrates per day. Hauling and
shipping will be continued this fall
until the roads break up and will
probably be resumed about the first
of the year, if the ore can be hauled
in the snow.
There are big values in the ore
blocked out and on the dump, and
with concentration installed the mine
will have passed from the early de-
velopment stage into producer-Pa-
louise Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
Children Give Circus.

Thelma Pierce and Andrew Thomson
walked proudly into Red Cross head
quarters in the federal building today
and turned over to the treasurer 81
cents, the gross receipts Of circus they
had given to help raise money for the
soldiers. There was no expense. The
children were told that their money
would be properly used and the thanks
of the local chapter was extended to
them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
MRS. FOCH ASKS FURTHER HELP


NEW YORK.-In letter to the La
fayette memorial fund, Madame Foch
wife of the allied generalissimo, ex-
presses gratitude to America for con
tributions and belief victory is in sight
Madame Foch appeals for continued ant
increased activities for French widows
made refugees a second time and fol
French children removed from the city
owing to the bombardment and who are
now being established in summer col
onies.
"The task remains very heavy she
writes, "and the different phases and
changes of the war gradually involve
fresh burdens"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
l. w. w. Case to Jury Today.

CHICAGO.-The case of 112 mem
bers Of the l. w. w. charged with
sedition, which has been on trial in
the federal court here for three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
FORMER COMMISSIONERS NOM
NATION TO SUCCEED. A. S.
LYONS is FILED

My nomination having been filed as
county commissioner for the second
district, and having accepted said
nomination, I wish to make public
my announcement as a candidate in
the primaries for said office, on the
republican ticket, and solicit the sup
port of the republican voters at the
primary election on September 8.
In making the decision to enter the
race for this nomination, / have been
prompted by the assurance that the
present incumbent, Mr.. Lyon, was not
going to enter the race, and from the
fact that my former six years service
in this work has especially qualified
me for the duties of this office, and
from the further fact that enjoy the
commissioners work, and to be frank
with the voters of the county, l want
the office and work.
If nominated and elected to this
important office, I promise the tax
payers of the county a square deal,
and that the smallest property owner.
of the county will have the same con-
sideration as the larger land owner
and taxpayer.
Thanking you in advance, with kind
personal regards, I remain
Very truly yours,
"A. B. MCINTYRE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
For the Mess Fund.

Mrs. Ben Hadsall gave large jar
of pears for the mess fund for the
soldiers at the university. Mrs. L. J
Miller also donated some choice fruit
for the mess fund. Mrs. Ellen Dunn
gave so cents in cash and a jar of
blackberries. A nice lot of fruit was
taken up to the dormitory for the
soldiers this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

months, went to the jury today. At
torney Nebeker, for the government,
concluded his argument in one hour
and Attorney Vandeveer, for the de-
Tense made no argument.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
Planes Collide: Cadet Killed.

FORT WORTH, Texas.-CadetWil
liam R. Turnstall Of Brookfield, Mass
was killed today when his airplane
collided with another machine several
thousand feet in the air. The second
machine landed safely and the cadet
escaped uninjured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 25.-A general rush
to sell and sharp breaks in values
resulted today from action of board
of trade directors establishing max
imum price limits on all business in
future deliveries. Oats, especially,
showed acute weakness, but seemed
to be OF miscellaneous character
that did not affect any large indi-
vidual holdings Rallies were due
mainly to profit taking by shorts.
After opening rs to 3 II cents
down, with May 81 ID to 80 cents,
the market gradually reached com
parative Stcadincss around SS IA
cents for May
Corn reflected only to 4 moderate
extent the depression OF oats. Ur-
gent export and industrial demand
tended to act as an offset for the
new restrictions, which in any case
could not directly apply to corn
with any greater stringency than
has long been the case.
No important change developed
in the later trading. Prices closed
steady, IA to 5-Sld1-2 cents net
lower, with March l.27 II and May
lbs 3-4.
Opening prices, which ranged
from 1-Sal-4 to 5-S63-4-cent low
er March q - and Nav 16
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

sects which may be found in the
CaucasuS-that Moslem enc on the
Persian border, for instance, which
teaches the descent OF the Holy
Spirit ior its cardinal doctrine. 1t
is having quite present vogue.
But ! can give the names OF few,
for any reader who is curious to
pursue the subject further.
Let us group them in one single
hard paragraph, which will not
make the compostor feel religious
there are the Lazis, the Pomaks,
the Zeibahs, the Shabbakhs, the
Bejwans, the Sabeans Though these
really belong down on the Tigris
River), the Jacobites, the Maronltes,
and the Ali llahis
The latter has the major charac-
teristics OF most OF these queer
cults. 1t is a sort of combination Of
all the creeds that have swept over
this turbulent and history-crowded
region. In the Ali Ilahis one finds
traces of Judaism, Sabeanism, Chris
tianity and Mohammedauism. In a
sense, all these crccds are eclectic,
which makes them more modern
than they know. Also the Ali Ilahis
believe in frequent incarnations or
manifestations OF the Deity, they fix
ing the number at one thousand and
one, Of which Ali, David and Ben
jamin have been the greatest.
What will become OF all these
curious beliefs in the new world
order, remains to be seen. Certain
ly before they pass, they should be
we'll studied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
A Small Deposit will Hold
This Suite For You

If you do not have the money 10
pay the entire amount a small
deposit win hold this for you, and
we will be glad to extend liberal
o"o7ir terms so you may enjoy
this suite in your own home at
once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Beautiful Black Walnut

This suite comes in the most de-
sirable finish known for oak--a
delicate brown that viii retain its
original beauty for years. 1t will
not mar under the hardest usage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

The chairs are solidly construct
ed, well braced and upholstered In
tapestry. Without a doubt this
is one Of the finest values we
have ever been able To offer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

wounded and the remainder scat
tered.
Early this morning a small enemy
party attempted to raid our lines
and was driven off by rifle and ma
chine gun fire, after which artillery
fire chased them back to their lines.
a trench mortar projectile fell on
one of our trenches today, killing
three and wounding four. Rain pre-
vented aerial activity and the
trenches and dugouts were flooded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
ENEMY MORTAR
DROPS SHELL IN
AMERICAN TRENCH
RN The Associated Pr

TUV TTc NSSOclaIed TTcSs.T
With the American Army in
France, Feb. p (Friday).-The ar
tillery bombardment continued on
the American sector northwest OF
Toul. Our guns replied to the enc
my with three shells for one, firing
accurately on roads and enemy
works. Shells were dropped on Il
party of seven Germans repairing
wire cntanglemcnts. Some were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Weekly Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool, Feb. 23.-Weekly cot
ton statistics; Total forwarded to
mills $1,000 bales, American $1,000;
stock $4,000, American 30l 900; i'm
ports $4,000, American 10000. Ex-
ports none.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

one day. There was general COM
mission house liquidation.
The market throughout the day
was lacking in power to recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

dlNCl lllS NNluSCy dONOl NAllS ~ 10
dition, and here is Mt. Ararat-al-
though Moslems, and many Chris
tians believe that the real noun
tain of the ark was ebel Judi, down
in Persia, near the Tigrls River,
above Mosul, whittier the Kurds
and other mountain peoples have
gone for a summer festival OF Wor-
ship from time immemorial. With
that point however, | am not at
present concerned; except to sug-
gest that the Tower of Babel eX-
perience has almost repeated itself
in this old corner OF earth which
has been called the cradle OF the
human race. Apparently the deluge
did not teach the Caucasus its les
son fully for here are more di-
verse tongues, races and religions
than can be found anywhere else
on earth in a similar area. Whether
the war will be the new flood that
will wipe out these old divergences
only time can tell
,o-,o o''s saooort, .ooo,I, tho ,nost toros+;ng
Toaio, To, ~ the world Hcrc al f,iths
- ~ 'G, ,,,,fa;th, ~ w. oro fon,d AMI those
,,,;olt. n,;o 'r',, ,o,,,,tao g. n;tb tho;r ;soI,
t,r5's'' +;n9s ,hnrc imJc' bayc been inrrcdibIe
oars;s4onn;es r'0~ 80 th,t one nav Gnd
ri ri, ,,ar;ot;os of ral;a;ans Iel;ef
fror, @ tbe or;a;n,l nar9n;sm of nre,
t;sto-;c +;rnne - tbo nrototync Of
+ho ,'er,. lates+ sn;r;tn,i crIt tbat i
rarr,.;nG a,y,v tbn ;morrssion,ble
Pr;,;.h and ( rcr;c,ns of an ESQ.,
ter;, bent So faras can he learned
naLod,, has o,.or r,,nJortai,on 40 write
"O"'N| ""' "''N