davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
DR.. f. h. L|NOLEY
TO co TO PORTLAND
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO PRAISED BY REED
COLLEGE HEAD

PORTLAND, Ore-Dr. Ernest H.
Lindley, president of the University of
Idaho, will have an important part i'll
the trainirug of the two hundred women
now at Reed College in preparation for
positions as reconstruction aides in mil
itary hospitals On August fifth, Dr.
Lindley will begin his series of lectures
on Mental Hygiene and the Psychologi-
cal Aspects of Recovery. There is prob
ably no better man in the country for
this work For many years he was head
of the Department of Psychology OF
Indiana University and lecturer in Men
tai Hygiene as a member of the faculty
of the medical school of Indiana Uni
cersity. He was the first president Of
the Indiana State Society for Mental
Hygiene. On the occasion of his pre-
vious lectures in Portland, when he was
Visiting Professor at Reed College, it
was not possible to find hall large
wished to hear him speak. The War
Department recognizes that an import
ant part of the rehabilitation and re-
education of returned soldiers is sustain
ing their will power under great dis
couragements. That is why Applied
Physiology is made a required part Of
the Reed College course. Another
course of four months for training
aides and still another for
training occupationa1 aides will begin at
Reed College October first.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
SOLDIERS At UNIVERSITY
TAKEN FOR PLEASANT DRIVE

Twenty-Five Moscow citizens with
automobiles took the soldiers in special
training at the University of Idaho, for
drive through the country Sunday ev-
ening. The cars left Moscow and drove
to Pullman, going via the state college
farm, through which they drove on the
scenic drive lined with maple trees. AT
the outskirts of Pullman the leaders
waited until the others arrived and they
all drove through the town together and
on to Palouse, where the same thing
was repeated, the Is cars going through
the town in procession. A few minutes
were spent at Pullman and Palouse and
the cars headed for Pot1atch, where the
longest stay was made.
The Potlatch people were expecting
>the visitors and were prepared to enter :
tain them They were welcomed to Pot
latch by A. w. Laird, manager of the
Potlatch Lumber company, who recently
left the hospital where he had been for
weeks with badly broken leg. He stood
on crutches while he spoke, but delivered
pleasing address to the soldiers. Capt.
G. w. Edgington, military instructor and
conmandant at the university, responded
in a short speech, which electrified the
entire audience and won prolonged ap-
plause.
The Pot1atch people then served ice
cream and cake to the visitors, the re-
freshments being served by number OF
Young girls after which all went to the
big saw mill where the men were taken
through the mill and the big lumber
plant by Assistant General Manager
Humiston and Superintendent Seymour.
After spending several hours in Potlatcl
the cars scattered and came back to
Moscow by various routes. Some came
via Palouse and stopped for supper and
the motion picture shows which run there
on Sunday night The distance register
ed by the cars ranged from SIS to Is i
miles, with an average of about 65.
The men were treated to cigars by
Judge Steele, of the district court and
T. M. Wright of the Hotel Moscow
DR.. G. L. Gritman furnished cigarettes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29

Only a few kodak views of Moscow
and vicinity have been contributed.
With a weeks notice, it is hoped that
camera enthusiasts will have time to
look over their prints and donate few
to the boxes
The list needed for the next boxes
follows: p dozen sandwiches, II dozen
bars of chocolate; o5 packages of gum !;
IL dozen oranges; 81 dozen drop
cookies; loaf cakes; rolls waxed
paper 65 cards of greeting; at least IS
views of home, and some three pound
boxes.
Those who wish to contribute are
asked to call SO in the evenings Please
do not call at any other time 1t will
be necessary to deliver these contribu-
tions at lis Van Buren, on next Sat
urday Select what you want to give
from this list and call 88 at the earliest
possible moment Hitherto the boxes
more than 200 in number, have been
prepared with a very little personal So
1icitation The committee hopes that
the work may continue without having
to ask a single individual for a contri-
button
1t is suggested that the sandwiches
for the boxes be made not earlier than
next Sunday as the boys go on Monday.
The sandwich Filings should be beef,
pork ham, sardine, or cheese
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
LUMBER WORKERS
TO GET MORE WAGES
HEAD OF GOVERNMENT SPRUCE
DEPARTMENT FIXES SCALE
FOR INLAND EMPIRE

SPOKANE.-Th new wage scale for
been arranged by Colonel Brice P.
Disque, head of the spruce division, has
been received in Spokane. it was said
last night, and will be ready for general
distribution in a day or two Several
lumbermen have received copies.
Get Eight Hour Day
One important feature of the new
schedule is that it recognizes the eight
hour day, which has been strongly con-
tended for by the men. Some employers
have not been willing to concede this
part of the mems demand, thereby pro-
longing the negotiations. The advance
in wages will average about 10 per cent,
is was said
One lumberman, asked if the change
was satisfactory to the employers, re-
Piled:
"Wel1, we are taking what Uncle Sam
hands us these days"
The new scale is to go into effect
august 1, OIlt IuIIDtIuldI Sdlu, Allu ID
expected to stabilize the lumber industry
materially.
Terms of. Wage Increase
Three important changes is the scale
affect the common laborer, the swamp
ers and the sawyers. Common labor has
received 40 IL cents an hour or $325 a
day; the new scale will be IS cents an
hour, or $500 day. The swampers
have received 43 3-4 cents an hour, or
$3.50 day; the new scale is AZ cents
an hour, or 1915 a day. The sawyers
have received .46 3-4 cents an hour, or
$3.75 a day; the new scale is 50 cents
an hour, or 81 day.
Binding in Inland Empire
After there had been extended nego-
tiations without results, Colonel Disque
came to Spokane and met the represent
atives of the men, who agreed to accept
Co1enel Disque's decision. Later the en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
Old Relics Are Recovered

LEWISTON, Mont Shell for can
non, a grindstone and some chains, hid
den 50 years ago by freighter when he
was hard pressed by Indians, have been
recovered by his son, Tom Berkin, from
the cache where his father concealed
them, in good condition. Berkin dug
up the cache recently after he had 10
Gated it by description of the spot
piven him BY his father
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29

p1oyers likewise agreed, and Colonel
Disque then returned to Portland to
work out the scale, which is to apply to
FL lumber and timber workers in the
Inland Empire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
MISS SLINGLUFF WINS
COVETED HONOR IN
MUSICAL CIRCLES

Miss Marian Slingluif of East
Gambler street has received notice of
her having been selected to play with
the Philadelphia orchestra at the
Metropolitan opera house in Phila.
delphia in February as a result of
the excellent showing she made when
she played recently in the StokOwski
concert In that city. Although Miss
Slingluff was not awarded the medal
at this concert her superior technique
won for her the coveted place In the
orchestra over the medal winner.
Miss Slingluif, assisted by Miss
Dorothy Spence, gave recital Mon.
day evening at the home of Miss Mel.
lie McFadden, under whom she re
ceived her foundation of musical
knowledge, in South Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
EXPLAINS NUMBERS
ON THE CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM THIS YEAR
Allstetter Talks At Y. M. c.
A.; Bayliss Misses Train;
To Come Later

Failing to make connections at
Mansfield, Fl. G. Bayliss, q Y. M. C. A.
man. back from the front In France,
did not arrive In this ely Monday ev-
ening to deliver q lecture at the Y. NJ.
C. A. as had been planned but II It
is possible, he will come later this
week.
NJ. l.. Allstetter, the advance agent
of the chautauqua, however. explained
the various numbers presented on the
program for this season, and read a
Letter from President Wilson ia n
member of the chautauqua bureau, en-
dorsing its work
Since the government has placed a
war tax upon all entertainments the
tax upon chautauqua tickets IL 20
cents for adults and 10 cents for chill
dren, payable at the time the ticket IL
purchased.
However. all tickets must be stamp
cd with the official seal and the hold
ers of tickets should take them to the
Chamber of Commerce sometime on
Thursday afternoon or Friday morn
ing where this will be done.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
.C0LOREO MAN
IN TROUBLE
Joseph Bradfield Seized By
Men AT Local Shops
RESCUED BY SHERIFF
Men Claim Bradfield Made
Unpatriotic Remarks
To Workman
RESCUED BY SHERIFF

Joseph Bradfield, colOred, employ
ed at the local shops of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad made n mistake Tues
day that came near having serious
results when he made n remark to a
fellow workman that was taken up at
once as pro-German sentiment.
Workmen in the shop claim Brad.
field said he didn't care what became
of the rest of the soldiers, lust so |
get my boy back"
The remark was taken up at once
by the other workmen and Bradfield
was roughly handled. Sheriff Mos
holder and Deputy Sheriff Lytle were
called to the shops at once and they
rescued Bradfield from, the crowd,
gave him severe lecture and let him
go after he had said he was sorry and
promised to refrain from similar re.
marks in the future.
The boy Bradfeld is alleged to
have made reference to is his sO,.,
who Is now in France with the A. f..
| f.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
BUILD ROADS Of
GRAVEL NOW. IS
ADVICE Of HAYS
CO. Commissioner Declares
Good Highways Are
Essential
GIVES ADDRESS AT c.
OF G. MONDAY LUNCH
Urges That Dirt Roads In
stead OF Brick Are Best
For Present

Roads, their cost, construction and
maintenance, was the subject taken
up at length before the members of
the Chamber of Commerce at their
MONDAY luncheon Wednesday by
County Commissioned George W..
Hays, who has studied roads and has
had much experience in building
them.
Commissioner Hays declared that
the average farmer has selfish ideas
concerning good roads, that is, he
wants them near his farm because
they will increase his income eventu-
ally. However. said Mr.. Hays, il Knox
county is to have a network of good
roads everyone must take an inter
est in promoting them other than that
selfish interest he said the farmer
takes.
Commissioner Hays took one mile
of road near Danville as an example
of what kind of road may be- had at
IL IIlInllIluUl llTSl COSi anu SlllhiI IIiuiu-
tenance cost The road is gravel and
in time will become permanent and 1t
Is only question of having one mile
of brick or concrete road or from four
to eight miles of good gravel road as
the cost is equivalent.
Commissioner Hays declared that,
in his belief, good roads are becoming
more essential each day and that good
gravel roads leading to market roads
are the best thing for the present
Chairman II. G. Beam, just before
introducing the speaker, reported
three new members of the Chamber
of Commerce.
After the meeting M. l.. Alstettel
outlined the 1913 chautauqua pro
grom. Rev. w. H. Shields followed
Alstetter with an appeal to the Cham
ber of Commerce to back the chau
tauqua.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
.DESULT0RY BOMB
WORK. EXCITING
FOR AIR PILOTS
Bombardment OF One Spot
To Distract Anti-Aircraft
Barrage Has Thrills.

BEHIND BRITISH LII N s I'm
FRANCE, June 21-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-One of the
most exciting tasks to which airmen
are assigned is what Is known as
.desultory bombing" over one spot for
an hour or more. The object is to
distract the attention of the anti-air-
craft defenders of given district,
and a machine carrying dozen or
more bombs is employed for the work.
AT first the airmen, pilot and an
observer, approach their target eau
tiously. With engines throttled down,
the craft glides nearer and nearer.
Below all is quiet. No German search
lights are sweeping the sky. When
the attackers are almost over their
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
Fredericktown Men, Arrest.
ed In Connection With
Fight, Fined

Pleading guilty to the charge of
assembling to commit an unlawful
act, four men, Harry Gallagher. Thur
man Gallagher, Jesse CHM and Mar
shall Harvey, who are alleged to have
attacked Frank Massey Saturday
at Fredericktown, who is said to have
made unpatriotic remarks, were teach
fined Sl5 and costs when arraigned
before Squire Kauaga Tuesday at
Fredericktown.
According to Marshal Jones and
Constable Leedy, Massey was NOT
guilty OF such remarks. They were
after two other men Wednesday who
are said to have been connected with
the alleged assault.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

soldiers below, the observer fires a
white Verey light which slowly drifts
below and fades out. All the search
lights follow Il until it dies.
Repeatedly the airmen return to the
attack. Bombs are dropped at inter-
the machine departs. flickering fires
and clouds of smoke telling OF the
havoc wrought by the bombs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
MRS. HARRIET HARE DIES

Mrs. Harriet Amanda Hare, aged
60 years, died at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. James X. Lyman OF East
Chestnut street, Wednesday morning
after an illness of 10 weeks. She
leaves another sister, Mrs. u. A. Pad
dock of Detroit, and her husband, 10
seph r.. Hare of Washington c. H., be
sides her mother, Mrs Mary Stafford
The funeral at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning at the home of Mrs. Lyman
The body will be taken to Washing
ton G. II. where another service will
be held Saturday. Burial In the Wash
ington G.. II. cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
TEACHERS MEET
HERE IN AUGUST;
5000 PROGRAM
X. c. T. A. Will Hold Insti-
tute Here Four Days
Next Month
EDITOR OF MAGAZINE
SCHEDULED FOR TALKS
Woster Instructor OF Note Is
Also On Program
For Lectures


Ohio Teacher, and DIR. William e.
Chancellor OF Wooster, two of the
strongest institute workers in the
field, will be the instructors at the for
ty-hinth annual institute of the Knox
County Teachers association, to be
held at the high school auditorium
here from August IL to l6, according
to announcement made Tuesday by j.
c. Marriott, county superintendent of
schools.
r. A. Chubb, director OF music in
the Mt. Vernon schools, will have
charge of the music during all the
sessions.
Treva E. Kaufman of the Ohio
State university will give talk on
school Lunches" during the institute.
The program for the institute as
given out by Supt Marriott follows:
100 p. M.
Mrsic-Prof Chubb.
American Traits And The School
DR.. Chancellor
The Function of the Ideal-Dr. vii.
lfams
M Thursday, 9 A. M.
Music-Prof. Chubb
Some Real Boys And Girls DR..
Chancellor.
The Rural School Problem--Dr. vii.
liams.
100 p. M.
Music-Prof Chubb.
School Lunches-Treva ~. KauiY.
man.
General Tests of Abilities DR..
Chancellor.
Agricultural Education--Dr vii
liams.
Friday, 9 A. M.
Devotional exercises.
Music-Prof. Chubb.
Making the Country Home And
School Attractive DIR. Williams.
The Price of Progress DIR. Chan,
cellor.
100 p. M.
Music-PrOf Chubb.
The School Az A Community Center
DIR. Williams.
The Teacher Az Social Engineer
DR.. Chancellor.
Business session
Monday, 9 A. M.
Devotional exercises.
Music--Prof. Chubb.
The Meaning of Education Dr. VII
liams.
How To Know A Good School WheI
One Sees It-Dr Chancellor.
100 p. M.
Music-Prof. Chubb.
New Views OF World Geography
DR.. Chancellor.
The Aim of Educatlon-D vii
liams.
Tuesday, 8 a. M.
Devotional exercises.
Music-Pr0f. Chubb
The English OF the Class Room
Dr. Chancellor
reaching As A Science DIR. WI
liams.
100 p. M.
Music-Prof. Chubb.
Teaching As An Art--Dr. William,
Traits Of Foreigners Abroad
Chancellor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
FOUR CANDIDATES TAKE
SECOND DEGREE; WORK
Ic pIIr ON II EnE

The second degree was conferred
on four candidates by Owl Creek
lodge. |. o. o. T., OF Waterford In
Quindaro hall Tuesday night. The
ritualistic work was put on by the
Owl Creek team and was considered
excellent by local lodgemen. A num-
Der Of members of both lodges attend
ed the work and social session was
held following the work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

objective rocket rises toward them
and bursts into a cluster of red stars.
The machine has been discovered. At
once six or seven searchlights throw
their beams aloft. The pilot looks at
his watch; 1t Ia time to begin his des-
ultory bombing.
He flies steadily on. although bar
rage of bursting shells lies now in front
of him. The observer looks through
the wires of his bombsight to the
ground below. At the proper instant
he thrusts his lever forward and re-
leases two bombs. A few seconds lat
er he sees the flash of their explO-
sions, and above the cracking bar.
rage, he can hear two dull roars. He
signals to the pilot and the machine
turns and sweeps away from the fiery
ring of shells and searchlights.
few miles away the airplane flies
to and fro at top speed. The puzzled
searchlights vainly feel the sky in all
directions and then, one by one, are
switched off. -
Then the pilot quickly moves again
toward the target. Another bomb is
dropped AS it explOdes the search.
lights reappear and the barrage is re-
newed while through the thickly
grouped shell bursts are threaded the
chains of green flaming globes, SO
much used by the Germans.
Again the machine flies away and
this time, to bewilder still more the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
LIBERTY GIRLS FIRST
ATTRACTION ON 1918
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Tho 1918 chautauqua program Will
open here on Friday afternoon when
the Liberty Girls, u musical company,
win give concert. In the evening
they will give another entertainment
and William Rainey Bennett will give
II lecture The Liberty Girls present
program of songs, instrumental Sc
lect.ons and impersonations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

Democracy in Morrow county, Is a
candidate for state senator in the l1th-
2Sth District
1t is our privilege to count Mr.. Bee
be among our friends, and while his
fundamental political views are dla'
metrically opposite to ours, yet be-
cause he is fair, positive, and straight
forward, conscientiously considerate
of the opinions of others, and views
broadly all questions at issue. we un-
reservedly make for ourselves an OPP
portunity to speak a word in his be-
half.
This district, composed of Wayne,
Holmes, Knox and Morrow counties. Is
strongly Democratic. so much so In
fact that a Republican contest for the
senatorship Is but little more than
formality. That's why we say, know
ing Mr.. Beebe, that If we were per-
mitted to select the Democrat from
that district we would unhesitatingly
CONFER tHe uOnOI upOh .iih'
All his life he has been faithful
member of his party and safe coun-
sellor. But this Is not the real test
of his ability. The real test of his fit
ness and trustworthiness comes out OF
the worthwhile essentials for which
| Mr.. Beebe stands = the standard of
citizenship which he represents.
No man need hesitate to vote for
Carl v. Beebe, for in doing so he
would support cleans conduct, clean
converse, and an intelligent concep-
ton of important state and national
affairs. He would support a man who
Is not only alert editOrially, but who
Is active In his community's church
affairs, and forceful advocate of
moral and civic influences. You new
er lose time in locating Mr. Beebe
Look on the right side and you'll find
him in the front rank with his coat
Off
He is Industrious plus. and finds
time to sit as a member of the board
of directors of the Hydraulic Press
Mfg. Company, an honor which that
paramount industry of his community
bestowed because of his worth, and
in recognition of his business acumen
We wish we could write this for his
consistency rather than as volun
tary recognition of man who can no
only take the business end of gOot
newspaper, but who can go back into
the shop and work where the wheel!
turn, or go out of shop and Office ant
touch shoulders with men who de
things.
Sending Mr.. Beebe to the state sen
ate Is not sending man of the swive
chair sort. 1t Is sending a clean cut
Industrious fellow who, will capabl.
represent his -four county district ev
cry minute of the Assembly session
and since the Republican candidat,
will face an insurmountable odds II
the race, we are glad that the Demo
Gratis of the district have an OpportuI
ity to place the responsibility of rep
= resentation with a man who will b.
actuated only by efficient service
i Plymouth, (OD Advertiser. ADV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
ADvERTlzES cHAUTAUQUA;,
"AlECk" TACkS BANNERS OF
INSTITUTION ON WAGON

Isaac Erlick, commonly known as
"Aleck.' has not lost his taste for the
better sort OF entertainment. Com
ing In to chautauqua headquarters
Tuesday morning, he was supplied
with banners which he Immediately
tackled upon his wagon. saying, "Surs
| will advertize the chautauqua."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
SHUTS ARRAICNED;
WAVES EXAMINATION

Charged with operating an automo,
Paul Shuts, when arraigned before
Mayor Bair Wednesday morning
waived examination and was bound
over to the common pleas court tc
await the action Of the grand jury un
der a $500 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
FOR STATE SENATOR
An ohio Newspaper Voluntarily Com.
plments Carl v. Beebe, Of Morrow
County, Democratic Candidate In
This District.

We note that Carl v. Beebe, of the
Union Register, Mt. Gilead, Ohio, a
newspaper which for more than half
century has upheld the standard of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
TO FEATURE EVENTS
FOR YOUNGER PEOPLE
AT THE ELKS' PICNIC

Races for both boys and girls under
Is years of age will be featured at the
Elks picnic which will be held at Riv-
ersde park Thursday afternoon. In
case of rain, supper and games will
be at the Elks' Home.
: The events for both boys and girls
will be O. 100-yard handicap race and
a potato race. For girls only, there
will be 25-yard hopping race and a
100-yard dash and for boys only a
mile bicycle race and broad jump.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners
OF the contests.
------------. IA -----------
TWO up. DIS" FINED
Two plain drunks" were fined 81
and costs each when arraigned before
Mayor Bair Wednesday morning.