davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-09
Jazz Orchestra Tonight

The widely heralded appearance OF
the famous McElroy Jazz band OF
Portland, Ore, in this city tonight, is
the cause of eager expectation on the
part of the dancers of this vicinity.
And, as in the past, the old question is
asked again and again: what is a
Jazz band, and where did the word
Jazz come from?"
Mr.. Brown, the advance manager for
Mr.. McElroy, has to say of it: "Jazz
music is nothing more or less than
the natural happy expression of syn
copated music, which, however, must
be played by an orchestra which is
able to jazz, or in other words, who
are able to maintain the perfect rythm
the snap and the pep, while at the
same time taking liberties with the
melody The McElroy Jazz band is
widely and favorably known through
out the states Of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, and wherever it has ap-
peared the expressions of satisfaction
have been universal Wonderful
dance music" is what they all say.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-09
ANOTHER L.W.W.
LODGED IN JAIL
| Asst NIGHT
ORGANIZER APPEALING FOR HELP
FOR MOSCOW PRISONERS
WAS NABBED
GROH BROTHERS TRIED
BOVILL FIRM CONFESSES VIOLA.
TIONS OF FOOD REGULA-
TION LAWS

Food Administrator H. D. Martin
and M. E. Lewis, chairman OF the
defense council, returned last even.
ing from Bovill where they had in
vestigated the charge filed against the
firm of John Groh & Company fol
selling flour in violation of the food
regulations. In regard to the matter
Mr. Martin said:
eve took the testimony of several
witnesses, and found the evidence
clear and without conflict. The Groh
brothers both admitted selling flour
in excess of the regulation amount,
and without substitutes, between jan
uary 28th, the date of the federal or
der, and Februar 5, when l visited
Bovill and notified them. They got
busy, however, and had all this -four
returned, excepting broken sacks, and
sold the required amount of substitute
with these. Since my visit they have
complied with the food regulations.
1--WE found the feeling regarding the
I. W. w. proposition very strong in
deed. These people are very unwel-
come. In talking with some of thd
workers in town and in the lumber
camps, we found a strong spirit of
loyalty to the government, and a dis
position to comply with their requir-
ments in food regulations cheerfully,
and to support the many drives to
the fullest extent AS one man said,
4 came back here to work from the
northern part of the state because
I had heard honest labor was protect
ed here from interference by the l.
w. WIS and I want to stay in Latah
county because the people here have
shown that will be protected From
this it seems that we are beginning
to get some good results from the
work of the Latah County Protective
association.
THE hardest work of this associa-
ton is still to be done, however. The
I. w. W. are not laying down by any
means, but are getting more active.
On the night we were in Bovill many
Of the I. w. w. stickers were pasted
on the depot and on the windows of
the business houses along Main street. !
This was the first work of this kind
that has been done since last fall |
We were told that one of the lumber
camps was posted in the same way.
The man who did this last work was |
picked up in Boville by the deputy |
sheriff and brought to Moscow last
hight and lodged in Jail. We heard of
me lumber camp that was filled with
hem, and it should be cleaned up.
)ne of the stickers posted on the de-
'ot showed the picture of man be-
lind prison bars, and under this had
he following reading matter: Gre
nember! The trials of Fellow Work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-09

practically all invested at home it is
doing wonderful work in building
up the jurisdiction in which it oper-
ates and is one of the home institu-
tons which all citizens of the north
west should be proud of.
It's officers and board of directors
are of state wide reputation, financial
standing and unquestionable capabili-
ties, who safeguard its interests and
recommend it to all citizens of North
Dakota, Montana and Idaho.
1t submits its outstanding certifi-
Gates to an annual valuation by the
celebrated actuary, Miles M. Dawson
of New York, acknowledged to be one
of the leading actuaries Of the coun-
try.
The death claims of this institution
are paid promptly on satisfactory
proof of death. This order started
business in North Dakota in 1895 and
has paid out on it's policies 100000.
1t has built and owns one of the finest
office buildings in Fargo, adjoining
the postoffice, valued at $4,000. 1t
maintains full legal reserve and
writes certificates from $1,000 to $4,000
and Is considered safe and solvent by
all who understand life insurance.
During the year 1917 it wrote $3,000,-
900 of new business and at present
has over s14,OO0,OO0 insurance in force
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-09
MORE WHEAT SUBSTITUTE
RECIPES ARE OFFERED
Oatmeal Bread

Oatmeal Bread
3 cups rolled oats
cups boiling potato water
2 cups mashed potatoes in sponge
cups barley -four
Make sponge as for ordinary bread
Then in morning pour boiling pota-
to water over rolled oats and let
stand at least 20 minutes. Then mix
with sponge, add salt and sugar to
taste, also the barley flour, mix all
we'll and knead in enough wheat flour
to make stiff. Let rise until twice it's
bulk, knead down and let rise again,
then mold into loaves. Let rise and
bake. Recipe makes six loaves.
MRS. HENRY HOFFMAN,
Rt. 8, Moscow, Idaho.
Steamed Brown Bread
2 cups sweet milk
II cup molasses, little salt
1 teaspoonful soda
/ cup wheat -four
21a cups graham flour
Mix, put in basin and steam one
hour; then set in oven for five min
utes. Raisins may be added
MRS. W. S. ROBBINS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-09
/ HOME INSTITUTIONS
REMARKABLE GROWTH

The financial statement of the An
cient Order of United Workmen, which
is doing business in North Dakota,
Montana and Idaho, and which is pub
lished in this paper today shows the
remarkable growth of the institution.
Its claim of being one of the strong
est financial institutions Incorporated
under the laws of North Dakota is no
doubt correct, and as its reserves are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-09

ers Hawkins, Clifford and Herd at
Moscow, Idaho, very shortly. They
need YOUR support. What are you
doing toward their defense? Spokane
Branch Gen. Def. Committee, l. w. W.,
Box 2217, Spokane, Wash" From
this it seems that supreme effort is
to be made at these trials to clear
the men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-09
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

1fyour skin is yellow complexion pallid
tongue appetite poor-you have
= bad taste in your mouth-ala lazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by Dr.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
No pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act ON the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome consti-
nation. That's why millions of boxes are
1old annually at 10c and Csc per box All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-09

II you have anything to sell the
classified ad columns become sud
denly important" to you.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
YOUTHFUL HOODLUNS
DEFACE BULLETINS
UNKNOWN PARTIES PULL OFF
SOME RISKY STUNTS
-
Violation of Federal Law and Lays
Offenders Liable to Sc
rious Punishment

One hundred dollars is offered for
the arrest Of the party or parties
guilty of defacing the government no
tices; etc, posted. IN public places ID.
this city.
Someone Thought to be youngsters)
is guilty of having detaced or destroy
ed government bulletins placed in
front of the Jacobs News Depot Com
pany in this city. This offense is
serious one and is punishable by fine
or Imprisonment, and as it is an Of
tense against the national government,
minors guilty of such hoodlumism are
as easily reached as groWn-ups, the
state law relative to the punishment
of minors not being a bar to their ar
rest and conviction. These hoodlums
who are guilty In the present instance
should go slow in the future in such
violations OF the law for Uncle Sam
has far-reaehing arm and his Sc
cret service men have the reputation
of going after and finding the fellows
who violate the law.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
BEGINS
OPENING HERE
Mr.. MlsTRoT BRINGS NEW
STAPLE TO CLARION OFFICE
Protracted Drouth Forces Plant to
Early Maturity and Picking
VIII Soon start

M ssot Of near the city
limits came into The Clarion office
Thursday morning and handed us two
fully matured and open bolls OF cotton
from the present crop, thus signifying
that harvesting cf the fleecy staple
will soon be under way in this section
Owing to the long and severe drouth
the cotton crop has been stunted in
growth and has naturally matured
very rapidly. Early maturing varie-
ties planted In the last part of March
are well advanced and thegrown bolls
are now opening or about ready to
open. Rain, while badly needed for
grass and other crops, would give cot
ton a fresh growth, cause it to take
on more sap and as result consider
able shedding of young bolls, blooms
and squares" would follow. Pros
poets 1or full crop of cotton, corn,
etc, are not as flattering now as they
were some time ago, all young corn
more or less having been burnt up by
the dry weather and sugar cane, pas
lures, hay fields, etc, suffering to
great extent. Sweet potatoes have
not been planted yet and the chances
of large crop this year of the roots
is now thing Of the past
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
.OPELOUSAS MARINE
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
A1AYHT LEDoux VICTIM or 4
HUN BULLET
Was One Of the First from Here Who
Volunteered Has Been Across
for Long Time

a dispatch to Mr. and Mrs. Ursin
Ledoux Of this city this Saturday.
morning brings the information that
their son Joseph lbetter known as
had been severely wounded
on the battle. line In France. He was
shot on June "a nearly month ago,
and as this is the first information
which has reached here it is presumed
that he is still living and will recover
Young Ledoux was one OF the first
to enlist as volunteer in the marine
corps from this city, leaving here just
at the beginning Of the war He has
been in France with his command for
many months and undoubtedly was
among the number of marines who
Wa1tzed all over the Germans some
some time ago when the marines
fought so valiantly thaa their oppo-
nents christened them devil hounds. 7
He is splendid specimen of phyhi-
cal manhood and his fine physique
and good healah, it is hoped, will pull
through. He is the first Ope1ousean
to be victim of Hun bullet.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTOR
BOOSTS PEANUT CULTURE
MIR. Harrington of the Gulf Coast
Lines Thinks "Goobers'' Would
Pay in This Country

The Clarion received call the first
of the week from H. III. Harrington OF
Kingsville, Texas. agricultural direc-
tor of the New Orleans, Texas and
Mexico Railway and the st. Louis.
Brownsville and Mexico Railway, com.
Drising part of the Gulf Coast Lines.
Mr.. Harrington. in the course Of his
conversation aboua matters agricul-
tural, touched considerably on the
growing of the peanut in this part of
Louisiana, saating most emphatically
that he thought it could be made
paying branch of farming. He gave
many interesting points in the growth
Of the 'sgoober" and said that the
amount of hog feed produced per acre
is really remarkable and that in addi-
tion to what the hogs secured the
vines would prove fine hay crop for
for cattle and hogs.
He was charmed with this section
Of the country and said that the winds
were very similar to those prevailing
most of the time in abe gulf coast
country Of Texas, along the line Of
the Brownsville road.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
ALBERT GARLAND HAS
LANDED IN FRANCE
Young St. Landry Lawyer, Who Joined
Famous Command, Reaches Other
Side Safely

Elsewhere in this issue of The Clar-
ion appears the likeness of Albert p.
Garland, descendant of famous st.
Landry family, nephew of District At
torney Lee Garland, and himself a
lawyer by profession.
Albert joined the famous Washing
ton Artillery of New Orleans many
months aga and when that command
had been moved to Camp Beauregard
he was one of the number Remain
ing in the big cantonment for a long
space of time, the command recently
was sent across the big salt pond and
has safely landed in France A postal
card was received from Albert few
days ago, addressed to his venerable
grandmother, Mrs. Henry L. Garland,
stating that the ship he had sailed on
had arrived safely over seas, signify
ing that he was now close to the
fighting front. His younger brother,
Harry. went over some two years ago,
before Uncle Sam drew the sword
against the German kaiser. and joined
the French ambulance corps. Some
months ago, however, he joined the
American forces.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
THIRTY WHITES
FROM BOARD NO. z.
WILL ENTRAiN FOR CAMP HAN
COX FROM oPELousAs
To Depart from This City over the
Southern Pacific Road on
Next Tuesday

Last Yeak. the Clarion published the
list OF white men to be sent from
Board No. / to Camp Hancock, Geor-
gia, on the 23rd inst. At that time
the names of thirty-six to be sent by
Board No. 2 was not available. We
received it in time to publish it this
week and here it is:
Henderson J. Montgomery, Wash
ington; samarata, Bayou Current;
Ellie Hook, Jr., Port BART, Joseph
Andrepont, Opelousas r. F. D.; Lu-
cius Perrault, Barbreck; Lloyd Duck
worth, Waxia; Albert Liable, Lewis
burg; Leopold Thibodeaux, Lewis
burg; Thomas Belfast, Cataro; Arthur
Sicily, Port Barre; Louis S. Aguillard,
Eunice; j. o. McClelland, Opelousas,
r. 5; Willie c. Jackson, Big Cane;
Albert L. Page, Natchez, Miss; Alex
andre Lavergne, Chataignier; Aues
Leieune, Lawtell; Delene Smith,
Church Poist; Sam Larena, E1ba;
Dave Merit Kimba1l, Bayou Current;
Lawrence Wyble, Lucas, La; Frank
Lodeah, Palmetto; Pierre Firmin,
Morrow; Austin Gunillory, Chataig-
neir; Eugene McClelland, Lawtell;
August Brinkman, Church Point, Rt.
8; Chess Guidry, Opelousas; William
Thomasson, Melville; Lawrence G.
Hanks, Big Cane; Ulysse Smith, Eu-
nice; Ralph O'NeiI, Big Cane; Willie
Mcdaniel, Waxia; Noise Briley, Cat
arc; James McKeaver. Port Barre;
Marion l. Warden, Melville; Willie
Darbonne, Opelousas, Rt 5.
A1tenates- Vivian D. Powers, Elba;
James E. Powers, opelousas, Rt 2;
Leopold Savoy, Opelousas, Rt 2; JOS
eph Provost, Washington; Alfred Ca
tair
The above named men must report
to the board at Opelousas on Monday,
July %, at 4 o'clock p. m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
DR.. sTuRss RECEIVES TENDER
OF GovERNM EMIT APPOINTMENT
Local Veterinarian Receives Fiatter
ing Offer as inspector at
Birmingham


DIR. George w. Stubbs has been ten
dered, by telegraph, the appointment
of inspector of the bureau Of animal
industry at Birmingham, Alabama,
and has the offer under advisement.
Dr. stubbs, besides his many other
accomplishments, Is a well yersed
veterinary surgeon and the work Of
fered him at the Alabama city is
within the scope of his profession. He
saw much service in both the Spanish.
American and Boer wars and in his
line of endeavor has acqitted himself
with distinction. The Clarion feels
certain that DR.. stubbs would prove
a valuable man in the position tender
ed him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
VINCENT soAeNl VOLUNTEERS
FOR THE NAVAL SERVICE

Vincent Boagni, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Boagni OF this city,
passed the preliminary physical ex-
animation for naval service at Lafay-
cite last Monday and has been ordered
to report to the naval recruiting sta
tion on August 20 for the final exam
nation on the following day, and then
If accepted he viii be sent to one of
the country's great training stations.
AS young Boagni Is healthy and vigor-
GUS, his many friends confidently be-
lieve that the final examination will
be as successfully passed as the pre-
liminary one. He is just past twenty
years Of age and a splendid physical
specimen and will undoubtedly make
a fine sailor
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
MISS LENA MARINE NOW
MRS. etEsEN's ASSISTANT
Popular Young Lady Ably Fitted to
Handle Work in the Exten-
sion Course

The Clarion Is pleased to announce
that Miss Lena Marine, formerly of
this city but now residing with her
father and mother on the Poplar
Grove plantation. was recently ap-
pointed assistant demonstration agent
in the extension work in this parish.
Miss Marine is ably fitted for the po-
sition and will prove valuable help
to Mrs. Giesen and during the latter's
absence on her vacation Miss Marine
win have the entire work in charge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
DR.. LAzARo's DAUGHTER
is MARRIED IN WASHINGTON

A dispatch from the national capi-
tai, under date of July II, brings news
Of the marriage in that city on that
day of Miss Mary Elizabeth Lazaro
to Captain Edward Clay Lake of De-
Queen, Ark, Rev. Father Lee of st.
Mathews Catholic Church officiating.
The bride is the accomplished daugh
ter of Congressman and Mrs. Lazaro
OF Grand Prairie, this parish Imme-
diateIy after the ceremony the couple
departed for Camp Dix, New Jersey,
where Captain Lake Is now stationed.
The bride is a native of st. Landry
and received her education in local
schools, the state normal and at
George Washington University. The
Clarion tenders its congratulations to
Captain and Mrs Lake
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
NEGRO sELEcTMEN HEAR
ADDRESSES BEFORE LEAVING
Thirty-five coIored Men Feasted
Monday Before Entraining
for Camp Grant, III.

Thirty-five negro selectmen from To-
cal board No. / gathered Monday
night to listen to patriotic addresses
and bid adieu to friends and relatives
before leaving for army training at
Camp Grant, Illinois.
An elaborate supper had been pre-
pared for the men by order of the
local board and music and other
amusements were interspersed
throughout the entire program and it
was all thoroughly enjoyed by every
man who was to depart the next day
to help Uncle Sam down the kaiser.
District Attorney Garland and At
torney Harry of the local bar both
made touching addresses to the as
sembled men. j. NJ. Burr, demonstra-
tion agent for the colored people,
made a patriotic address to the men,
showing what the negro had accom-
plished on the battlefield in times past
and enjoined upon the men to keep up
the reputation already established BY
members Of their race and by the
"bIack boys new serving under the
stars and Stripes. After listening to
the music and speeches which had
been arranged by C. v. Lastrapes, the
men marched to the passenger station
Of the Gulf Coast Lines where they
entrained amidst shouts and tears for
the training camp in Illinois. and each
man appeared anxious to get into the
biz game as quickly as possible.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
MEMBERS HOME GARDENS

The following young opeIouseans
have enrolled as members Of the
home garden club; Lillian Jacobs,
Helen Lynch. Susie Anding, Connie
Anding, Roberta Young. Johnnie Haas,
Errington Dupre, Margaret Firnberg,
Alethea Littell, Ada Lou Brown, all
OF opelouseas; Bridget Marks, Ar
naudvi1le: and Lucille speyrer and
Laura Darby of Leonville.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John w Clark were
visitors to New Orleans last Sunday
and Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Miss Ruth spier Of Beekman is
the guest Of relatives near opelousas.
she visited opelousas Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Continued on Page Five)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

{conslnued on PAGE FIve)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

tcOntinued on PAGE Eight
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25

one place long enough to enjoy es-
tablishing a good garden with all the
fxin's that belong thereto. ] fear
that my asparagus, Strawberries and
fruit bushes will miss my coddling
this spring. Isn't it conceited of US
to always think that we can do better
than someone else will?
l hope that the League has sue
cessful season and that Minot i'm
proves apace 1t looks much better
than many of these old eastern holes
even with it's rawness and barren ap-
pearance.. Many of these places are
beautiful but not if you strike the
slummy parts. They all seem to have
so much of what looks like abject
poverty. We have none Of that in Mi
not, at least in appearances.
My year has been valuable exper-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
DEATH TAKES NORTH DAKO-
TA'S CONSCIENTIOUS OBJ
JECTOR AT CAMP DODGE

Bismarck April 2O.-"You may
come and get me; you may kill me
if you wish, but you can't make me
fight, for Gods against it," said
Richard Francis Anderson of Wilton,
Burleigh county's only conscientious
obiector, when he was examined by
the local board in the early days of
the first draft.
Today Anderson lies dead at Camp
Dodge, victim of pneumonia, after
only few weeks service as a SOL
der in Uncle Sans great national
army.
Anderson's conscientious scruples
gave the local board much concern.
His objection was reported to the pro-
vost marshal general, and it was d.
rected that he be held for service. An
derson's name was included in several
of the calls, but he steadfastly re-
fused to report His objections SEEM
ed to be honestly matter of consci-
ence, and the local board counseled
likewise. AS result of this course.
after several months delay, Anderson
finally, of his own volition, in company
with another select service man who
had been slow in reporting, entrained
for Camp Dodge a few weeks ago.
Anderson had written home express
sing qualification over the training
which he was receiving at Camp
Dodge and voicing admiration for the
plan which Uncle Sam had adopted in
building his national army of selected
soldiers. None of his friends here
knew that he was i'll, until a dispatch
from Camp Dodge announced his
death from pneumonia. The same
death list contains the name of Ole
V. Cox of Max, and two Minnesota
select service men.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
Wife of Granville Farmer Died in
MinOt.
Mrs. H. c.. Kendall, wife of a prom

Mrs. H. G. Kendall, wife OF prom
inent farmer residing eighteen miles
northeast of Granville, passed away
at Minot hospital last Friday night
at 10 o'clock after rather short ill
ness with cancer. She was brot to
this city for an operation which was
performed early in the week.
The remains were taken to Gran
vile and the funeral was held Sunday
from the Congregational church, Rev.
W. X. Bloom, pastor of the Minot
Congregational church, officiating
The remains were inferred in the
Granville cemetery.
Mrs. Kendall was 60 yeasr of age
and came to this section of the state
from Emmetsburg, Iowa, in 1902, re-
siding on the farm northeast of Gran
Vile since that time. She leaves be-
sides her husband, three step-sons,
Editor Chas. Kendall of Granville;
Frank Kendall of Minneapolis, and
Ray Kendall, who is at Camp Lewis.
She was woman of the most ex-
emplary character and is lnourned by
a large concourse of friends.