davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
State Normal School
For Women
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA.

n.
New Buildings and Equipment.
BEAUTIFUL. elevated and htalthful Ioca :
ton on historic Marye's Heights.
Strong Faculty.
=, Courses for Primary, Grammar Grade and
and Ntolin) and Public School Music:
Drawing and Handwork: Practical Acricul.
ture. including DairyinE. Poultry and Zee
Culture: Household Arts. Practical Educa
tlon for the Teacher or Home Maker Both
city and Rural Practice Teaching and OBJ.
scrvation.
This institution lie entering upon a nav
era or expansion and extension For infor-
nation write:
a. Is. CHANDLER. JR..- President.
Fredericksburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Human Vitality.

According to Experiments with the
dynamometer, man is precisely at
his weakest when he turns out of bed.
His museularforee Is generally in
its highest point after the midday
meal. 1t then sinks for few hours.
rising again toward EVENING, but
Ing The CHER foes OF musclar force
are the two extremes-overwork and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
LABOR'S TRIPLE ALLIANCE
NUMBERS OVER 500, 900 MEN
Powerful Organization Demands short
er Hours. Higher WnEes and Bet-
ter Living Conditions.
tBy Associated Press.


LONDON, July 2S.-LaborB triple
alliance. which just now is demanding
much from the employers of England
In the way OF shorter hours, higher
wages and living conditions such as
never before were dreamed of by Brit
ish workmen. numbers approximately
some hundreds OF thousands more. Its
demands have been taken very Sc
riously by the government
The triple alliance. which Is re-
labor bodies In the world. is made up
Of the Miners Federation of Great
Britain with 100000 members. the Ma
t!onal Union Of Railway Men with 800
900. and the Transport Workers Fed
GRAFTON with 100000. Outside It. but
dependent upon It's action. because a
employment for them. are the National
Council Of Coliery Workers.. Locomo-
tive Engineers and Firemen. the Rail
way Clerks Association and number
OF others.
The machinery OF the alliance is sim
pie There is a small consultative
committee made up of the chairman and
secretary Of each OF the three oreani-
cations. while the three executives
meet at least twice a year. Each body
retains complete freedom TO take ac-
being confined to questions Of nationai
Importance and questions of principle
Before matter can be considered by
Joint action 1t must be fully approved
by the executive of the body which
raises 1t: The approval OF at least
two of the organizations must be OBJ
tanned before any joint action can be
taken.
To the present the alliance has not
been called upon TO test Its power to
the poin. Of drastic action. but 1t has
been far from idle. In 1916 II laid
before Mr.. Asquith, then Premier. a
reconstruction program which included
the demand for full state maintenance.
falling work, OF all workers during
the period OF reconstruction. demand
which is now being pressed upon the
government. II was active In press
ing for better pay. pensions and al
lowances for the soldiers.
The alliance decided to postpone
action In the Industrial field until
after the war, but each of the three
bodies drew up Its plan for reconstruc-
ton. and these national programs
were mutually discussed and consid-
cred in common. IT Is these which
threat of action that many plunge the
country into the greatest industrial
upheaval it has ever known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Business Women
Show New Spirit
Coming Convention at st.
Louis Marks Neay Era
IN Ctub<Life.
ny ELEANOR c,,nrnr

There's going 10 be a convention
81 G lonI. ,,s women ,.1, this summer In
resentative business women from
many parts of the country who will
get together for big purpose-the
business women's clubs
National conventions OF business
men are held every week ard almost
every day in the year. Particular
branches OF trade. and professions
men publishers, bankers. and so forth
ali have their national conventions
Here the men from the East and IVES,
exchange opinions and suggestions
That help each other.
The formation Of one big general
BODY is the means by which the trade
opinions and lays bef o9ee the he'es pubi lie
mf HeTeto 95 interest," on, or heIptulness
haven't had this vehicle for reaching
some some clubs: Some women belonged to
organizations Of men In which women
were reluctantly tolerated But when
a wo rev hundred snnt,nrdo or few thousand
a project which needed public sym mu
PATTY or approval, how could they
f bnt f was voi not Igwer helped soms
volunteered their interest to present
grievances or legal bills or plans to
help some OF their number Vacation
funds. minimum wage committees
eight hour-day agitation are projects
that have been fought for working
Women-but not always by them
Philanthropists. social workers or paid
professionals have frequently carried
on the work
There is no thought. OF course. of
making this organization one with any
particular bias. 1t is formed purely
Tor the purpose OF providing a general
meeting ground for women who work
General grievances will be heard and
discussed. assistance rendered in such
measure as is customary with organf-
nations of this kind. But the chief
Importance of the federation will be
that IT Will provide regular channel
or communication for all business
Women-it Will assist in the propaea-
ton OF helpful ideas for ali women
and serve as an exchange for the
benehs Of all working women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

represent an economic value OF si5.-
ooo. 100000, besides having immeas-
urapie results In other respects. Most
Of those who were killed were among
inc choicest young men in the various
countries. They would have been .hc
r nar, OF our boys and girls of the
age grade of fatherhood must be, to
some extent. lowered, and this will not
only affect the present race, but flu.
tur generations as we'll
we must hereafter think in world
terms. Some day we shall find that it
Is not only unbro,herly. but also un-
profita BILE for CanadI>to enact iegisla
ton which is considered from it's own
relation to it's bearing upon the other
parts of. the British empire or the
neighboring republic. and that the
Cnited states cannot proftably ignore
upon IT'S neishborH north and south. or
upon other nations with which she
has dealings. 1t may be that tariffs
should not be abolished. 1t may be
tions upon the. movement Of people
from one part OF the world to another.
But II mutual counsel were held in ref
erence to these matters. with view
munity of nations rather than upon
any by itself. the worlds good VIII
would be immensely increased and the
prevention OF war immeasurably adj
vanced.
III the league of nations be admin
istercd on the basis of this principle
and the work OF the world carried on
In thik spirit it will be step towards
tho fulfillment Of Tennyson's ideal:
when the war-drum throbs no longer.
and the battle flags are furled
In the paliamcnt Of man, the fedora
ton of the world.
Though the complete realization OF
this ideal may be far distant a signifi-
can't advancement toward it may at
least be made. All nations may not
now be ready to cooperate in this
But two OF the greatest nay. the two
greatest nations Of earth, the United
states and Great Britain-are in po-
sition such as they have never been
before to take strong lead in IL.
BrfnSs Enrncst Co-Operation.
1T is the spirit OF this earnest co.
operation that bring to you my mes
sage from your northern neighbor this
ion OF Canada. sparsely populated at
present. but great In extent and nat
ural resources and with boundless op-
portunities of growth and DEVELOPMENT
-stnilar perhaps II may be during
this century to that which character
lied you during the last century-rep-
resenting also. as ! may perhaps in 4
sense claim TO do. the British Empire.
OF which NO up there form part, you
and we belong in reality 10 the same
national family, we have the same lam
suage. the same literature, the same
political! institutions. and we must to-
gether seize the great opportunity the
must meet the tremendous responsible
NY the time have placed upon us in
the spirit OF united and therefore un-
con1Oerable courage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
MUST STAND TOGETHER
IN MAINTAINING RIGHT
President Brathwate Of Western University in Address
at Columbia, Calls for Solidarity of EnglshSpeak-
ing Peoples Against All Dangers Of Future

Canada and the United States must
mink In world terms and the English.
speaking peoples must stand together
to combat the base and the false just
as they united to overthrow German
lust, Rev. Edward Ernest Braithwaite
Ph. D., president of the Western Uni
versity, London. Ontario. declared In
the baccalaureate sermon recently de-
livercd by him at Columbia Univer-
sity.
II ought to have been easy. he said,
Tor Germany with her wonderful Mill
tary machine to have carried her plans
OF world conquest. but tho weakness
In her program was that she was stand
Ing for that which was false.
The surprising ana businesslike
tonished the world. You transported
troops across the ocean literally by
the million and turned the scale Of
war when 1t was very dismal out
look for the cause Of the allies.
Germany Lost because In Wrong.
IF France had been in wrong and
Germany contending for the right.
vented the success Of the latter power
Her victory would have been quick and
complete"
DIR. Braithwaite asserted that the loss
a lowering Of the grade Of tatherhood
that would affect future generations.
DR.. Braithwaite saw an Ideal, a
vision and challenge in Micah vi; g.
rs HdIn SnO"cu lneS, " man, what
L. good; and what doth Jehoya require
OF thee, but to do justly, and to love
kindness and to walk humbly with thy
God"
This. called by Or. George Adam
Smith the greatest saying of the Old
Testament, he said. contained some OF
the most important elements OF re-
li9ion. IL It were not definition of
religion Itself. Dr. Braithwaite en-
phasized three Of these elements
righteousness, the Golden Rule and
service
A Challenge 10 Adopt Golden Rule.
The result Of tho war" he said
places before us challenge to adopt
the Golden Rule - practical matter
Of good policies and good business, as
broadcast application to international
relations and world affairs.
Whatever enthusiasm we may have
for the league Of nations We have not
been able to suppress some anxiety
AZ 70 the way II will work out" he con-
tinued. "a recent leading English
writer has put this In the form OF the
following question: What guarantee
have we that the nations signatory to
the arrangement might not split UP into
two elements equally balanced sides7
AS thus stated the proposals simply
mean that every war Will now be
world war, of a more awful character
ihan we can imagine.
prevent this. There must be a proper
basic foundation for all International
relations.
Means Great Economic Loss.
"If $4,000. 900 men were either killed
or incapacitated In the war this would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
BRAZILIAN GIRL sCORNs
PAY OFFERED AS TYP|sT
Similar Wages Paid Her Mothers
Cook, She Tells Her EN-
ployers.
MAN PAID TRIPLE AMOUNT
Therefore, Young Woman, Demands
Equal Salary and, Failing, Starts
StcnograplIers Bureau In South
American City.

NEW YORK. July 26.--South Ameri-
can girls and women are progressive
to degree. are very wide awake
and thoroughly enthusiastic regard
ing the women standards and prod
ucts OF North Tmerica." was the COM
ment Of Mrk. Ida Clyde Clarke, repre-
sentative of the Young Women's
Christian Association. who has just
returned from six months tour of
the southern continent. She contin-
But we must not think that North
american am products and standards
American adaptation. Whatever we
wish. 70 give to the women of the
countries down there will have to be
viewpoints. can best illustrate
what I mean by the use Of the North
american idea with the South Ameri-
can Interpretation by the story of 4
brazilian girl.
Wealthy Girl Takes Job.
She. Is daughter Of wealthy par
school and obtained position Hs's as
During vacation her EMPLOYERS
placed Young man in her post. On
her rethrn she learned the young man
she had received. She told her en-
Dioyers she could not return at the
old old rate in view, of the fact that the
'h,'' Eau beeH ptlQ more.
She then went to bank where
she was asked If she could take die
Iauor and transcribe in Portuguese
f fl Spanish and English. She
Tour languages. Then she was quoted
Z certain salary.
just spending Change"
Why. my mother pays her cook
exactly the amount you have offered
me. she said Gentlemen YOU know:
tha' ! might take this small sum and
use IT for spending change, but
canno; take i. because he next w.
an VINO comes here may have four
,hiiuren to support or be otherwise
oepsndent on her own resources
FINALLY the young woman decided
me only thing she could do was 10
open a stcnoEraphc bureau. like the
public ,i, stenopra4Ehic onices we have in
,lls country. This ia where the South
american adaptation comes in. Hnr
parents. after much elaboration over
the matter, introduced their dauahter
10 ,ou tde business sdn World just as In "
world at debut party.
ere is much TO be told about
south America. 1t is the country Of
tr tor and its wmen of today
movement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

Pale Girl,
you have too much rouge on, nv
GEAR 20 enact milkmaid property
said stage manager. Have l. sir?"
But thought milkmaid should be
rosy-cheekedH' ION the contrary. a
milkmaid is naturally pail eirl.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Virginia Military
Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

in 'snGs Is of M RS
sry ns, uHs aons BY h ,as S ad
!. Its Distinctive Military System. This
Point OF the South nI ENDS 81 to ,hs Mfs
IN 5ta s hSh
II creates habits q pr9n,piitnde, order dIs-
each III YOUTH
circumstances. on his own individual re-:
il au a,hdu Hf eaor
.rbM,s; Its y, Distinetiye Academic CURRICULUM.
1o FrensS Or 's sean niaay IF hnSsh His
Mathematics.:, Physics. -Geolory. Mocha MES
Eae dsG"s clenes w Eco
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses. Pro-
eas. 10 aSr The OF hs Ct
SLED cheEmstry na 81 Of and Ap
yssrs duration: ana are illustrated BY te aa-
bsRaTimaeh. e EnEinssrlns is ihoroughis
Mem n''rssi and m mlSes;f;
1ssisai lsbors9Tisi have al appliances for
". Its Distinctive System Of Instruction.
nanmelgS , dSd,nG Of classes into sections
and each share Of hs
attention AZ OF The inssIuct9r The success OF
largely on this method.
:. u " Its Economy .. The expenses are: Pay
Cauet $oso year. virginia cadets. tuition
free, $500 a year: State cadets. $3.50 year.
This estimate includes tuition. board. fuei
ana nights. washing. room rent medical al :
tendance OF the most careful chasacter
clothing. books. stationery and ali neces,
sary expenses. and falls below that Of any
institution OF like grade in this country
The estimate Is exclusive OF outfit and must
be understood average for the en-
tire term. the first year being OF necessity
the most costly.
Degrees B. A. and B. S. conferred In
course.
For further Information and catalogue
apply to the superintendent.
GEN. L. w. NICHOLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
SPANK ONE. SPANK BOTH,
SAYS MOTHER OF FLlRT
Girls Mother Insists That Male Party
to Affair Also Be
Punished.

NEW YORK, July ESTABLISHMENT
for the girl who firts has from time
immemorial been sound parental
spanking. And testimony is not want
ing to show that many a girl has been
benefited by the chastisement.
Now, Showever, mother arises to
remark that her daughter could not
have firted with a wooden Indian or
cigar store sign. and she demands
that the father OF the party Of the
second part to the Irritation in which
her daughter played the star role
escort his SON to room, lock the
door and try breaking a cane or so
over his pinch backed Jacket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
The UnIucky Number.

James said a customer indulgently
and yet firmly, 1T ordered ono dozen
oysters Now. in my young day, one
dozen comprised precisely twelve.
why, then. have you brought only
elsven?" James adjusted his serviette
arm and bowed elegantly. "Sir," he
said calmly and evenly, ''our patrons
do spet caro- Ito sit thirteen at table.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

The waist-seam is one of them;
single or double breasted models !;
here in all the lively new fabrics.
Varsity suits, single and double
breasted; we'll show you any day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

the Idaho state highway commission
for the north and south Idaho state
highway.
Mrs. Hattie Croker of Big Creek
has leased the Harvard Hotel from
Mrs. Silvey Queener and took charge
of the business Monday.
Judd and Robert Barrager of Cham
piOn, Alberta, are visiting at the home
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ s.
Barrager, near town.
Harvard Grange held a rousing
meeting Friday evening with more
than 80 members present. Third and
fourth degrees were conferred on a
class of nine candidates, after which
refreshments were served, and a So
|c1al time enjoyed until past the mid
night hour. The new members are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Apted, Mrs. W. H.
Hengen, William Gunter, Wesley
Apted, James and Harold Gunter,
Martina Johnson and John Gleason.
Mrs. Joe Chambers and son visited
relatives in Garfield last week
Mrs. J. 0. Sibert OF Colfax visited
with her daughter, Miss Esther ST.
bert, who is teaching at Woodfell the
first of the week.
e. c. Johnson left Monday for Bo-
will where he will work in the camps.
William Moorhead of Garfield Wis
tied friends in this vicinity a few days
last week.
William Sexton was a business Wis
itor in Garfield last week.
The Merger Mining company has
suspended operations until the snow
~ j. YTyI--
port six feet of snow at the mine.
l. V. Thompson, who has been af-
flicted with rheumatism during the
winter. has gone to Hot Lake, Ore,
for treatment. Ar
F. H. Mullen, our depot agent, was
called to Seattle last week by the
death of an aunt. W. J. Moore took
his place in the depot during his abb
Sence.
E. E. Stark of Garfield bought car
load of potatoes here last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
PRINCETON PICKINGS-
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

PRINCETON-Mrs Stark of Har-
ward was shopping in town Tuesday
Mrs. James Rasmussen visited her
sister, Mrs. Hilton Stevenson, at Pot
latch. Monday.
Joe ThraShers and daughter, Mrs
Baker of Iowa, who came here several
weeks ago, left Wednesday for Col
fax, where the latter will visit her
sister, Mrs. G. Bensel, before leaving
for her home
Mr.. Rule exhibited some currency
recently that was issued in 1776
Ortis Morgan returned from Lewis
ton, Monday, where he went to look
for work.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Vas
sor, March g. boy. They have named
him Wilson.
L. L. Young and Mr.. Marrisa went to
Moscow, Monday on business.
L. Cone has sold his stock and rent
ed his farm to F. Stomach and is
moving his family to Elk River.
Mrs. Lizzie johnson and daughter
Hazel, went to Harvard, Sunday with
W. Boiler, returning Monday. They
visited her father, S. Lienhart
Hersel Tribe returned to camp aft
er short visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

| Mrs. S. M. Grow, 1924 N. Asbury St.,
Moscow, says: 81 had suffered from
severe attacks of kidney trouble and
rheumatic pains. My back would
ache and be so lame, couldn't keep
up and about. The trouble would
even develop into lumbago and l
would suffer from rheumatic twinges
in my lower limbs. When have had
these attacks, l have always bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at Hodgins' Drug
Store. | have always found Doan's
the best remedy for the trouble and
| can rely on them to quickly rid me
of an attack"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grow had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
CORA CLIPPINGS
RED CROSS MEETS WEEKLY

Ralph Cricker arrived here Sunday
from Mare Island having received his
discharge from the army
Enlo Conklin has arrived at Fort
Mills and will start for home i'm
mediately.
Welcome Home Sunday School has
begun again. There were 80 present
last Sunday, the first meeting.
The Cora Red Cross meets every
Wednesday They take their dinner
and stay all day. Last weeks meeting
was at The Banks home and this week
at the Wells home
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hutton gave a
party Monday night in honor of their
nephew, Ralph Brocker. Quite a
number were present and enjoyed the
evening very much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
COVE PRECINCTS WEEKLY
GRIST OF LOCAL NEWS

COVE.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Gregory, Monday, March 8, a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Farris Mayfield is visiting at
the home of T. NOrdby. Mrs. Mayfield
and Mrs. Nordby are sisters.
Tia Batey and Wayne Mcbride spent
the weekend at the Mcbride home.
Miss Mabel Johnson was a guest
Saturday at the home of Miss Null
alley.
Miss Nellie Williams of Viola is Wis
iting Esther Hedlund
Mrs. VIM. Schultz left Tuesday for
Spokane, where she will visit her
daughter, Rosa Schultz, for a few
days. Miss Schultz will graduate from
the Lewis and Clark high school Fri
day.
Miss Carroll is visiting at the Will
son home.
T. A. Sonville left Saturday for
Odessa, Wash, on business. He will
be absent about ten days
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
Calf Becomes Mother.

Dayton, Ohio-A mere calf when
w. r. Chitwood and William Wick
went to court over her, female bo-
vine of Harrison township, Montgcm-
cry county, is now busy NATION.
the mother of two children and in
tensely interested in the high cost Of
living, although not caring a hang
about suit for her possession. The
suit rests upon the birth Of two
calves in adjoining fields. Both men
lay claim to the calf. which is now
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

ment of life, Mabel Normand portrays
with such genuine artistry as only SO
everlasting and unforgettable a per-
sonality as Mickey can inspire.
$50 true and real is her charming
portrayal of this famous personality
that the audience loses itself COM
pletely in her fascinating appeal.
"She brings tears to the eyes at
one minute and the very next has her
audience roaring with laughter. She
registers equally well scenes of the
broadcast comedy, of tense dramatic
interest, and, in addition, performs
breath catching stunts that will thrill
a whole nation.
'Her quick expressive dark eyes
and mobile countenance respond to
every mood, and Mickey becomes a
living, breathing personality, vivified
by the undisputed ability of this
adorable creature. Her peerless char
acterization will immortalize the name
of Mickey
Mickey runs the gamut of every
human emotion, expressed with mas
terry and sincerity never before equal
ed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
TO HAVE HIGHWAY DISTRICT

HARVARD.-J. D. Morrissey was in
Moscow the first of the week present
ing petitions to the county commits
sioners for the creation of highway
district. The proposed new district
would extend from Potlatch to the
north boundary of Latah county, TAX
ing in road districts Nos. 3, II, 20
and 49, The main road to be improv-
ed, passes through Princeton, Har-
ward and up Meadow creek to the La
tah-Benewah county line. The petit
ton has been numerously signed and
there is no doubt but what when an
election is called, that there will be
an overwhelming majority for the dis
trict. This is the route selected by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
MICKEY

Picture fans of this city will soon
be given a long anticipated oppor-
tunity of seeing the much talked about
Mack Sennett seven reel comedy
drama which has occupied much of
that producers time for the past two
years, evidently with gratifying re-
suits for mickey" has been pro-
nounced the one best bet of the sea-
son.
One critic has said of Mickey:
every human emotion, every ele-