davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Judge J. l. Allen, delegate from Polk county to the Constitutional Convention. Is at home at Mena, and says that in his opinion there has been little accomplished and he does not expect the constitution as framed will meet the approval of the people at the polls.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Arthur West of Mobley, Sharp county, came to Evening Shade, chs county seat, to register recently. Al though he had lived in the county all his life, this was his first visit to Evening Shade.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The wheat threshing for Craighead county is about over, and while the crop in some portions of the county has been cut short on account of weather conditions in the early spring and the rust, on the whole a good crop has been made.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

J. D. Byrne, merchant at Higgtn- son, shows his patriotism and his an- ti-German sentiment in an unique way. On his business stationery he has printed these words: T hereby pledge myself never to knowingly buy anything made in Germany"
The spectator., 1918-08-20

MT. and Mrs. Jack Barnwell cele- brated the eighteenth anniversary of their wedding recently. One of the articles of food was blackberry jelly which was presented to the Barnwells on their wedding day. It was in a perfect state of preservation.
The spectator., 1918-08-20
The Main Point.

Author-Sir, my play is epoch-mak ing.
 Manager-That's all right, but Is il money making?
The spectator., 1918-08-20
His Views.

"I see thls attempt to utilize free en- ergy didn't pan out"
 No, there's nothing free in this life."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The spectator., 1918-08-20
Matchinu.

What a wonderful head of haii that girl has"
 'Yes, and she's even hare-brfained.r
The spectator., 1918-08-20

A communication received at Rus sellville from Roy l.. Black, who, with other Russellville men, reached Flu rope July 9, says that his division was nearing the scene of real fighting.
The spectator., 1918-08-20
AN ARKANSAS CASE,

E. D. Vert, R. No. 9. Sloan Springs, Ark. says: My back ached all the time so badly, I could hardly straighten up. The kidney secretions were too fre- quent and burned in passage. There were pains through my kidneys and sides and l felt aw- fully dizzy and nervous. My eyes became so bad that l could see but little. I went to various doc tors and specialists, but kept get ting worse and was confined to my bed for months Doctors claimed I had Bright's disease and could live but a few months. l read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. In two months l was able to work every day and in another month I was as well as ever. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cured me-"
The spectator., 1918-08-20
Satire.

"Pa, what is satire?" Satire, my boy, is where you say something bit ter with a sweet smile"
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Every man on earth has either rheu- matism or hobby.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

A lunatic's train of thought is usu- ally on the side track.
The spectator., 1918-08-20
The Reasor

The Reason. "I visited the insane alylum to- day" What for?" ITO see friend off."-Boston Eve ming Transcript.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Baby s Second Summer GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and 1t is abso- lutely harmless. Can be given to infants with perfect safety. See directions on the bottle
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The man who trusts to luck is up against 1t when his friend deserts him.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Girls, don't seek husbands-go after the bachelors.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Maj. Clare Cargile. son of Dr Charles H. Cargile of Bentonville, is not yet "A years of age. and is said to be the youngest major in the Unit ed States.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

C.. H. Cole, an experienced dairy man of Mena, warns farmers against feeding green fodder to cattle during the drouth. He says it contains prus sic acid, and has killed many cattle.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

A communication received at Rus sellville from Roy L. Black, who, with other Russellville men, reached Flu rope July g., says that his division was nearing the scene of real fighting. C. H. Cole, an experienced dairy man of Mena, warns farmers against feeding green fodder to cattle during the drouth. He says it contains prus- sic acid, and has killed many cattle.
 w. B. Morgan, who lives eight miles west of Magnolia, is praising the patriotism of young turkey gob- bier on his place. The gobbler is now sitting on nine hen eggs. Madison county fell far below irs quota in the June War Savings stamp campaign, and County Chairman J. $. Combs of Huntsville has arranged for an active campaign September 1.
 Since the loss by fire of the Siloam Springs plant of the Ozark Cider and Vinegar Company the headquarters of the company have been removed from Siloam Springs to Rogers. An old Bible which he took from a federal soldier in the seven-day bat tie of Richmond was exhibited by E. P. Mutt at the Blue and Gray reunion held at Ozark last week. Twins were born to MT. and Mrs. | Tom Morgan of Coy, a few days ago. These make IA children in the fam fly and are the second twins born to MT. and Mrs. Morgan. A negro blacksmith of Batesville who has been working there for 40 years, celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday recently by shoeing eight horses all around.
 | On account of war conditions the annual Old Austin Homecoming and 1 three-day picnic, which was to have been held August 14, 15 and 16, has been postponew.
 The Rev. Guy Davis. pastor of the | Presbyterian church at Morrilton, has | been granted a months vacation by his congregation, and left for south ! east Arkansas.
 A carload of Irish potatoes was re- l Sh to J,n 1 Harrison market by the Everton Min ing and Development Company of Camp Eunice.
 Complaints are coming in from va rious parts of Franklin county that pears are falling off the trees very badly. caused by dry weather and eS- | cessive heat.
 An estimate for gravel road 12 feet wide and 1851 miles long, cost ing $S6, ,322.22. for Howard county, has been made by the State Highway Department.
 w H. Morgan, who says his farm is the poorest in Mississippi county, has on his place patch of corn which has from three to seven ears on each stalk.
 A baby boy at Blytheville had suf- fered with pain in his nose for three months. but all efforts to ascertain the cause of it failed. Finally the child was taken to doctor, who dis covered shbe button embedded in ] the nose.
 | President o. l.. Gregory of Paris. Tex. says that the Ozark Cider and | Vinegar Company will not rebuild their plant at Sloam Springs this year. owing to the increased cost of lumber and machinery.
 The small crop of Jonathan ap-
 ples is being sold for about s4 T
 bushel at Gravette Late varieties in some orchards will be very good.
 The Garrison avenue bridge project
 at Fort Smith has been referred to
 the army engineers by the National
 Finance Board at Washington.
 Three carloads of wheat have been
 bought at Everton and shipped to Ar
 kadelphia by the Philadelphia Milling lCompany during the past week.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The Faulkner county singing con- vention at its meeting two weeks ago raised funds sufficient to support d French orphan for one year.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Four Saline county girls have re- sponded to the call for nurses and have registered during the past week.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The Fort Smith city commissioners authorized a loan for $60.0OO for mu. nicipal purchases between now and April 1 next year.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

W. T. Gulledge. of Philadelphia, who is operating mills in Louisiana, sus- tained serious loss by fire at his plant at Shelton.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summe,
 Better Than the Weak
 Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak. will be strengthe and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by tak. Ing GROVES TASrKLESS chill TONIC. It purines and enriches the blood and builds the whole sys. ating Eject 60c
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The Jackson county Sunday school convention will hold its annual meet ing at swifton the latter part of this month.
The spectator., 1918-08-20
Personal Reports of Real Cases
A LOUISIANA CASE.


 Mrs. F. Smith, 124 Madison St. Alexandria, La., says: "I al ways have a great deal of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills for they helped me when I was suffering with my back and kidneys. My back bothered me something aw- ful. To lift anything heavy would cause my back to twitch and sharp pains shot all through me. I didn't feel like myself at all. Often attacks of nervousness came over me and I felt weak and languid. Finally con- menced taking Doan's Kidney Pills and got much benefit in a few days. I was soon cured of this trouble and have had no re- turn of this complaint since"
The spectator., 1918-08-20

w. B. Morgan, who lives eight miles west of Magnolia, is praising the patriotism of young turkey gob- bier on his place. The gobbler is now sitting on nine hen eggs.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The small crop of Jonathan ap ples is being sold for about s4 ; bushel at Gravette. Late varieties il some orchards will be very good.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Three carloads of wheat have been bought at Everton and shipped to Ar kadelphia by the Philadelphia Milling Company during the past week.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The Garrison avenue bridge project at Fort Smith has been referred tc the army engineers by the Nationa Finance Board at Washington.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Madison county fell far below irs quota in the June War Savings stamp campaign, and County Chairman J. S. Combs of Huntsville has arranged for an active campaign September 1.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

w. H. Morgan, who says his farm is the poorest in Mississippi county has on his place patch of corn which has from three to seven ears on each stalk.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

On account of war conditions the annual Old Austin Homecoming and hree-day picnic, which was to have been held August 14 15 and 16, has been postponew.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

A baby boy at Blytheville had suf- fered with pain in his nose for three months. but all efforts to ascertain the cause of it failed Finally the child was taken to doctor who dis covered shoe button embedded in the nose.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

A negro blacksmith of Batesville who has been working there for 4C years, celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday recently by shoeing eight horses all around.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Since the loss by fire of the Siloam Springs plant of the Ozark Cider and Vinegar Company the headquarters of the company have been removed from Siloam Springs to Rogers.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

An estimate for gravel road 1: feet wide and 1851 miles long, cost ing $S6,322.22. for Howard county has been made by the State Highway Department.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Complaints are coming in from va rious parts of Franklin county that pears are falling off the trees very badly. caused by dry weather and eS cessive heat.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

The Rev. Guy Davis, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Morrilton. has been granted months vacation by his congregation, and left for south east Arkansas.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

A carload of Irish potatoes was r, gently shipped from Everton to tn Harrison market by the Everton Mir ing and Development Company c Camp Eunice.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

President o. l.. Gregory of Paris Tex, says that the Ozark Cider and Vinegar Company will not rebuild their plant at Siloam Springs this year, owing to the increased cost oi lumber and machinery.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

Twins were born to MT. and Mrs Tom Morgan of Coy, few days ago. These make IA children in the fam fly and are the second twins born to MT. and Mrs. Morgan.
The spectator., 1918-08-20

An old Bible which he took from a federal soldier in the seven-day bat tie of Richmond was exhibited by E. P. Mutt at the Blue and Gray reunion held at Ozark last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

Henrietta Peasley, Boise.
Sylvena Pechanec, Caldwell.
Mary Penwell, Moscow.
Gladys Putnam, ST. Maries.
Evadna Roberts, Nampa.
Ora Rogers, Blackfoot.
Ernestine Rose, Salmon.
Mrs. Frances Rosenberg, Moscow
Lena Schott, Culdesac.
Ruth Scott, Moscow.
Violet Seely, Moscow.
Alice Sheffield, Rathdrum.
Glenna Bernadine Adair, Moscow.
Julia Lesetta Adelmann, Boise.
Majorie Albert, Payette.
Marion Albert, Payette.
Florence Allebaugh, Boise
Edith Anderson, Moscow.
Helga Marie Anderson, Boise.
Freda Maurine Augustine, Los An
geles, Calf.
Eula Badger, Nampa.
Clara Baker, Moscow.
Josephine Baken, Moscow.
Ellen Maud Baker, Orofino.
Maude Baumann, Starbuck, Wash.
HELEN Lenore Bloom, Spokane,
Wash.
Inez Sarly Galloway, Caldwell.
Edna Capps, Blackfoot.
Olivia Chapman, Twin Falls.
Ruth Chapman, Colfax, Wash.
Ferol Richardson, Moscow.
Marian ingalls, Chubbuck, Blackfoot
Beatrice Lillian Bloomquist, Shelley
Dena Agnes Lower, Colbert, Wash.
Continued on page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
FARMER SELLS
TO MAN FROM GENESEE

| Rolly Morton has moved to the SIG
Conan farm. George and Bill Toner
who have been on that farm for a num-
Der of years, have moved to Moscow.
Glen Morton, who has been at Kooskia
for a couple of years, will again take
charge of the Lankard farm
Mrs. Hendrickson and children have
moved to Moscow on account of the
schools. Mr. Hendrickson will keep
bachelors hall in the meantime
Hugh Keefe has rented the Parmenter
farm north of Cornwall Tom Benton,
who did live there, has takerf charge of
his mothers farm
A Mr.. Kasper from Genesee, brother
of John Kasper, has bought the Ledg-
wick 80 acres for reported considera-
ton of $1,000.
Mrs Chas. Hobert of Clarkson IS in
our neighborhood for visit with friends
and relatives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
UNIVERSITY HAS
MANY GIRL STUDENTS
LARGE NUMBER OF FEMALE
STUDENTS FROM NORTHWEST
STATES ENROLLED

! Despite the deep interest that is being
taken in military affairs at the Univer-
| sity of Idaho, the number of girl students
enrolled is very large and is really .
surprise TO university authorities. SO
much interest was conferred in the new
military department that it was feared
the number OF girl students would fall
below the average for former years. bur
instead of that new record will be set
it is believed.
The girls come from all parts of the
northwest Idaho is represented we'll,
nearly every county in the state having
girl students here. Spokane has more
students than any point outside of The
stare but they come from many points
in Washington and from other northwest
states The list of girls enrolled up TO
Monday night follows:
Julia Annette McCallie, Kamiah
Kathryn Belle Mccormack, Lewis
ton.
Camille Mcdaniel, Moscow.
Katherine Ann Mcintosh, Moscow
Ellen Irene Mckay, Mullan.
Mary McKenna, Spokane, Wash.
Manila Reed, Boise.
Pauline Harriet Relk, Bellingham,
Wash.
Gertrude Sabin, Parma.
Leta Mae Sabin, Parma.
Cora Salter, Trout Creek, Mont.
Elizabeth Sandelius, Moscow
Inez Belva Sanger, Payette.
Pearl Snyder, Orofino.
Carol Sternberg, Rathdrum.
Katherine Stryker, Spokane, Wash.
Anna Sund, Standpoint.
Effie Idaho Swanson, Pocatello.
Myra Moody, Moscow.
Pearl Morgan, Boise.
Susie Now, Moscow.
Harriette Neaville, Wallace.
Eva Neil, Nampa.
Stella Nelson, Kendrick.
Sarah Nettleton, Moscow.
Bessie Newman, Shoshone.
Geraldine, Nusbaum, Burley.
Verl Oliver, Orofino.
Judith Olson, Standpoint.
Georgia Oylear, Middleton.
Lois Parsons, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

telio, the eyes Of the people of Idah'
are centered on Moscow. Never be
fore has the state serft so many young
men and women here to be educated
Governor Alexander has offered the en-
tire resources OF the state to supper
the university and it is being helped a.
never before.
If Moscow and Latah county, fol
whom the state has done so much, should
fail to raise their full quota of the fourth
Liberty loan, it would result in IRE
parable injury to the school, the county
and the city. We cannot, must not lei
this occur.
We have asked Governor Alexander
and the people of the state for assistance
for the school and we received all and
more than we have asked for. We have
had the resources of the state placed at
the disposal of the university and parents
have sent their sons and daughters here
to be educated. Now, when the state
and the nation needs the assistance we
are asked to give (and it is not charity,
but the loan of our money on the best
Of security and at good INTEREST,", we
dare not refuse to do our duty
Citizens of Moscow and Latah county;
friends of the University of Idaho, you
ire being watched as never before. The
uture of the university may be effected
greatly by Moscow and Latah county's
ction in this bond drive. Take. no
hances of blighting the great schools
uture by refusing, failing or neglecting |
0 do your plain duty. !
We can, we must and we will raise
ur quota of this loan.
IA "a "a
Every day brings better news from
lie battlefront in Europe. The German
rmy is in complete rout and linden
1rg and Ludendorff have resigned from
S command and rurnor has it that
aiser Bill has abdicated. The end is
-awing near very rapidly.
- "a "a
|
lptcy" for Germany. 1t is really
nusing to see the German idols tumb- +
lg from their pedestals and getting
lder cover before the deluge comes.
- - -
1t looks now like we will have to /;
nd Pershing to take command of the [
erman army, which is left without !
ad, since both Hindenburg and Luden r
riff have resigned. +
= I. - I
On October u the daylight saving
W changes and the clocks are turned y
OK one hour That will mean laying {
bed an hour later, but having to work {
hour longer in the evening. .
p - p
Wanted, at once, commander Tor the
,rman army Do not delay in filing q
plications for this work t.
- - - Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
DR.. Adair Health Officer.

Mayor Warren Truitt appointed DR.
w. A. Adair city health officer this
afternoon and Dr. Adair has accepted
the appointment. So far as known there
are no cases of influenza in Moscow
The order of the state board of health
will be observed here. Schools will not
be closed at present, but no other public
meetings will be permitted Even wo-
mems sewing circles, when engaged in
Red Cross work, are not omitted from
the order and will not be permitted to
meet until the embargo is lifted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
GERMANY GOING TO PIECES.

GERMANY GOING TO PIECES.
Events are following each other in
rapid succession in Germany. The form
sr chancellor Won Hertling resigned and
his successor is man who opposed Ger
many's military attitude and designs
Hindenburg, the idol of the German
people, who was to be the Moses to
lead them out of the wilderness, saw
defeat coming and resigned as COM
mander of the army.
of Germany's war party, has had a
physical collapse and he, too, quits
the kaiser's army.
And now comes a rumor, as yet I'M
confirmed but believed by many to be
founded on fact that the kaiser has
abdicated,, If this is true, and it is we'll
within the range of possibilities, Ger
many's complete downfall is but a short
way Off 1t may be months, it may be
weeks and it may possibly be but days,
but it is near at hand.
The German soldiers will not continue
TO fight and die when they learn that
those commanding them know that to !
fight is useless and are already quitting |
the sinking of ships.
Germany, which planned to rule the
world, is today hopeless wreck occu-
plying far worse position than did |
Spain at the close of her war with the |
United States 1t would be pitiable, did |
not the Germans deserve far worse
fate than that which now awaits them
and which they cannot avoid.
But, no matter whether Germany col
lapses this week, this month or this
year, the United States needs every dol
lar of the six billion for which it has
asked the people of the country, and it
must have it. We must help our allies
to recuperate after the war We must
bring back our soldiers-your son and
mine-and we must start them in useful
occupations and to do this the United
States must have thecash. 1t offers you
the best security in the world and good
rate of interest
When our soldiers-boys from Mos
cow and neighboring towns, counties
and states, have offered their lives,
whipped the Hun and are still fighting {
him to the death-we would indeed, be
worse than slackers to fail to support !,
hem at this critical time. /
BUY MORE BONDSl 2
M n - "a
MOSCOW MUST NOT FAIL NOW.
AS pointed out by citizen of Poca-' n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
SAVE MILL FEED
FOR DAIRY CATTLE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION URGES
CONSERVATION TO INCREASE
MILK SUPPLY

Owing to the extension of the drought
area, the shortening of the corn crop,
the larger animal population in the
country, and the Allied demands upon
us for feeding stuffs for their own ami
mails, because of their own shortage in
production of feed grain, it is necessary
that we should exert every effort in the
proper conservation of feeding stuffs
during the next twelve months yet we
must maintain our own animal produc-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

POTLATCH.-A solemn high mass
was said at the ST. Mary's church at
0:30 yesterday morning by Father Zuur
for the boys of the church who are in
the service, and beautiful service flag
containing nineteen stars was dedicated
in their honor The choir was lead by
Mrs. Will Wakenan, accompanied by
DR.. E. T. Helm The Rev. H. Morris,
formerly in charge of this district, con-
Quoted the evening services. Special
services are being held every night this
month for all the boys in the service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
MOtOred From Ohio.

c. B. Wilson, county club leader and
member of the staff Of the agricultural
college, is enjoying a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, and his
brother, B. D. Wilson and the latter's
two children, and a friend, Miss Sarah
King, of Wellington, Onion The party
motored from their home to Moscow in
Dodge car, being "a days on the road
taking it by easy stages and seeing the
southern route
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it, OF not
otherwise. credited, in this paper, and
also to local news published herein. All
rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FOR RENT OR BROOM APART
ments. Price 81 up. 1874 E. Seventh
Phone 1909. 70tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT,
corner First and Polk SITS. Inquire
Mrs. VIM. Arnett. 244tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE-S-ROOM MODERN
residence; choice location, corner lot,
garage, etc. Phone 2o7Y. Sam Silvey
255-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

The owner of an Excelsior motorcycle,
1918 model. is leaving for France at
once and asks me to sell the machine
for him within "a hours. 1t is a three
speed and nearly new Will sell cheap
L. N. Tracy, 240 North Washington 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE - 40 ACRES TIMBER
land some cleared; lots of wood
price low and easy terms. Phone 82L.
Harry Rawson. 2oltf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments and furnished rooms at
Eggan's apartments. Phone Josh.
231tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE - so ACRES THREE
miles east of Moscow; house and barn.
Write f. R. Fuller, Lewiston, Idaho, or
see N G. Gilbertson, adjoining farm. Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
Big Red Cross Dance.

Big Red Cross Dance.
At Wheelan Grange hall, Friday, Oct.
18. Four-piece orchestra, including mid
night supper. Come everybody and help
a worthy cause II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture,s very cheap for few days only
~ South Lilly St. 203tf