davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
PICKINGS-
FOREST RANGER is DEAD

PRINCETON.-A telegram came
I last week announcing the death of Ed
Harris who lived here several years
and was in the Forest Reserve en-
ploy and was changed to Montana
where he died.
The basket social here Friday night
for the benefit of "a Christmas tree
netted $40.
Mrs. A. n. Crieg and grandson,
Crieg, and Old Shampine, are visiting
Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Crieg's mother.
w. Wilton and wife have bought
out G. D. Gurnsey's, store and took
possession Immediately.
Mrs. Grace Atkins, Ed Harris
sister was looking after her brothers
business last week at Harvard.
Mrs. c. P. Howell returned Friday
from visiting her son, Oscar, at De
Smet, Wash, bringing his little son
to keep this winter.
Virgal Adair visited his uncle Ed
gar on his way to Bovill Friday.
Mrs. James Rasmussen went to
Deary Friday to visit her parents, W..
Heads. Her husband went up Mon
day to stay till after Thanksgiving.
r Mr.. and RMS. Joe Skeen went to
Pullman Friday to visit his brother,
John.
Mr.. w. W. Davis and Mrs. I. E.
Wolheter were soliciting for the
Freeze cemetery. They have we'll
almost finished and next spring in
tend putting a sexton to care for the
grave yard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Moscow People Know How to
Save it.

Many Moscow people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount Of suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Ia remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is Moscow
citizens recommendation.
Mrs. F. H. Van Slyke, TIC W.
Sixth ST., says: Last spring had to
take a kidney remedy, because my
kidneys We're disordered My back
was weak and lame, too, so ] got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Hodgihs' Drug
Store. From the good results / rec
ommend Doan's as a good, reliable
kidney remedy. They strengthened
my kidneys and brought good results
in every way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Van Slyke had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

Captain Claude Larkin visited his
aunts, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Larkin,
here last week on his way from Vir-
GINA to Bremerton. He is in the
regular army but has thirty day
furlough.
VIM. Lott and family and George
'Fessenden and family are moving to
Garfield this week preparatory to
starting to southern Idaho
Welcome Home Union Sunday
is preparing an entertainment to be
given in connection with an oyster
supper Friday night following
Thanksgiving. A good time is promis
ed to all.
Meetings still continue every night
at Deep Creek valley church.
Howard Wilcox and the Misses Lora
and Gertrude Powell spent the week
end with home folks returning to
Garfield to school Monday.
Mrs. D. P. Kidwell gave party to
her Sunday school class Saturday
afternoon.
Prentiss Wolf, sheriff of Benewah
county, was here Sunday seeking the
robber of a store at little town near
Desmet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

| Mrs. Mable Roark ad her brother
Will Gummere, arrived last evening
from Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Miss Gladys Hall and Miss Jennie
Myers went to Uniontown today to
spend Thanksgiving at Miss Myers
home.
For Repairing and Oiling Harness,
go to Weber's. 1854
Sherman Mix arrived today, from
Orofino
Mrs. 0. f. De Partee and children
of Lewiston arrived to spend Thanks
giving with her sisters, Mrs. B. E.
Draper and Mrs. Frank Frazier and
other relatives
Take your storage battery to the
Electric Supply Co. for winter stor-
age. Stored wet or dry. Soft
Miss Dasy Havens, who is attend
ing the Lewiston Normal arrived
home today to spend the holidays.
Dance tonight, X. of C. Hall. Kicks
Jazz Orchestra. So
Mrs. S. E. Hutton left yesterday to
be absent from the city six months.
She went to Seattle to spend Thanks
giving with her sister and will later
join her husband, Major Hutton, at
Boise. A large party of Mrs. Hut
tons friends, who were at the sta
ton to see her off, presented her with
a number of gifts at the moment of
departure
American Legion dance, Eggan.s
hall, Thursday night.
The Department of History and
Current Events of the Historical club
will meet with Mrs. D. C. Livingston,
$40 east Third street, on Friday after
noon at 2:30. A full attendance is
desired.
Gust Torreson, of Hallack, Mimi,
is in Moscow, visiting his sister, Mrs.
Peter Nelson.
Befor selling your hides and second
hand furniture see the United Hide
& Junk Co. Phone 252. 48tf
Tim Sullivan, manager of the Ford
Garage, left at 1890 today for Nez-
perez to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives.
In the U. S. District court, j. E. |
Nessly filed petition in bankruptcy ,,
yesterday. His principal creditors
reside at Enterprise, Oregon and Pull |
man, Wash.
Members of the Kappa Kappa Gam i,
ma sorority going to their homes for !
Thanksgiving are Miss Grace Vogle- /
son to Lewiston, Miss Gladys Molloy !
TO Orofino, Miss Carol Sternburg to |
Miss Virginia McCrae to |
Troy and Miss Gladys Putnam to visit I
friends at Pullman.
Mrs. T. w. BARLEY is quite i'll at |
lei. home on Blake Avenue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
Fine Candy Display.

The Economical Pharmacy, which
has secured the exclusive agency in
Moscow for the Quinby candies from
the Los Angeles Chocolate Shop, has
one of the finest displays of candies
ever seen in Moscow, in its show
window. The chocolates, which are
put up in fancy red wood boxes that
make ideal handkerchief and lace
boxes, are among the very best ever
sold in Moscow doc" Lindquist,
the general proprietor of the Econom-
zeal Pharmacy, has arranged to re-
ceive these goods by express from the
factory SO he will always have fresh
supply. He invites Moscow people to
come in and See the display, which is
most tastefully and artistically ar
ranged in the front show window. 1t
is well worth walking several blocks
to see the display.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharges, dryness
or headache or struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrans, giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
Relief is sure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

Spokane for the holiday.
Sweet whipping cream for sale at
the Bon Ton. 45tf
Miss Edith Dingle, Miss Frances
Wiley and Miss Ruth Blomquist went
to Occur d'Alene to spend Thanksgiv-
ing.
A. T. West, proprietor of the Moscow
Telephone and Telegraph company, is
in the city from Spokane.
When you have Kodak work take it
to the Bon Ton. We give free en-
largements. 45tf
Miss Marjorie Zeigler is in Spokane
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilmer Bolles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
PERSONAL AND OTHER NEWS

CORA.-Miss Lottie Miller is on
the sick list, also Fred Stephens.
Wade Martinson came home from
Wenatchee last week where he has
been working in the fruit orchards
since his discharge from the navy.
Herschel Shinall of Walla Walla re-
Gently returned from service in the
American army in France is spend
ing Thanksgiving with his aunt, Mrs.
r w Mex own
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
COUNT FIFTY NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't Suffer- instant Relief Follows
Rubbing With Old "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

/ Conquers pain--never fails.
Rub soothing, penetrating est.
Jacobs Liniment" right on the ache OF
pain, and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
Here's joyful experiment! Try it!
Get a small trial bottle from .ysur
druggist; pour a little in your hand
and rub it gently on the sore, aching
nerves, and before you realize tin
just moment-aH pain and neural
gia disappear. It's almost magical
but the joy is, that the misery doesn't
come back. No! The nerves are
soothed and congestion is relieved and
your neuralgia is overcome.
Stop sufferingl It's needless-neu-
ralgia and pain of all kinds, either in
the face, head, limbs or any part of
the body, is instantly banished. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" is perfectly harm
less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin. In use for half a century.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

Weather - Idaho Tonight and
Thursday, fair. Snow tonight in the
southeast, continued colder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Weseman and
sons of Viola passed through Moscow
on their way to Orofino to spend
Thanksgiving day with relatives.
Miss Avis Drew returned today from
Palouse.
Miss Lillian Collins, accompanied BY
Miss Dora Upton went to lewiston
to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Eleanor Fletcher, student of
the university, went to her home in
Pomeroy for the holiday.
Thanksgiving dance, Eggan's Hall,
Thursday night.
Miss Mary Booth, who lives with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Noftsger, left today to
spend Thanksgiving day with friends
at Orofino.
J. j. Day is expected home this eve
ming to spend the Holiday. with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sullivan went to
Cottonwood today to visit friends.
Dance tonight, X. of C. Hall. Kicks
Jazz Orchestra. So
Mrs. w. j, Branson left for Howell
to spend Thanksgiving with her sons.
Mrs. Joe Meek went to Kamiah to
spend Thanksgiving with her son and
family.
The highest price paid for hides at
Weber's. 1854
Mrs. A. L. Town was passenger to
Fir Bluffs to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
Dobson.
Mrs. M. V. Hunter went to Lewiston
today to visit her sister, Mrs. Parks.
Prof. and Mrs. Douglas Miller ar
rived today to visit Mrs. Miller's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Patten.
Misses Jean Kendall, Dora Jackson
and Marjorie Smith, students of the
university, went to their homes IN
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
IS MORE ADVERTISE
VOTELESS CAPITAL

Thirteen more Washington firms
and organizations are today using the
stfckers, letter-head imprint and fold
ers advertising 'Voteless washington"
to the people Of the United States.
over seventy firms are now using
the letter-head method which means
that something like 100000 pieces
Of business correspondence win be
mailed with washington's appeal for
representation printed in rex ink on
them Thousands Of folders outlining
washington's stand for suffrage are
also being put into envelopes By
Washington business men.
Over 100000 stickers have been
disposed Of in the past week The
new firms and organizations who have
adopted the letterhead slogan are:
Conduit Road Citizens Association,
Phillips & Lynch, Inc, Washington
Society Of Craftsmen, Thompson
Pharmacy Company. Merchants &
Manufacturers Association, Fred S.
Gisehner, George d. Horning, G.. c.
Calhoun, Joseph P. CulIin. House &
Herman, S. z. Adler, w. B. Garrison
Company and the Professional Chauf-
feuFs' Association.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
LABOR TROUBLES WERE
B0LSHEVIK EFFORTS

In his opening address, Secretary
Wilson revealed the fact that onfi-
cial cOgnizance had been taken OF
the fact that the labor troubles in
Seattle, Butte, Paterson, N. j., and
Lawrence, Mass, were more than in
dustrial strikes; that they were ef-
forts to start a revolution and es-
tablish the soviet form of government
in America.
But" said the Secretary, they did
not take into consideration the atti-
tude of the American mind; they did
not take into consideration the Amer
lean public school. And their appeal
fell on deaf ears. For more than
two years we have ben counteracting
such I. w. w. and Bolshevik propa-
ganda in this country. We have been
appealing to the reason of the work.
ingman. When he is employed, he
can see reason to our arguments, but
IL is hard to point out to a man who
is idle through no fault of his own
that the greatest production with a
given amount of labor. means the
greatest profits to divide. So we must
keep him employed.
Il do not subscribe to the doctrine that
any country owes any man a living, but
do declare that any country owes to
any man an opportunity to earn his
living"
Secretary Wilson. reviewing the labor
situation in the country, said that ac-
cording 70 reports his department re-
ceive there are now about 700, 600 un-
employed men in the country, as against
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
.SAYSCHRIST HAD
LABOR UNION IDEA

Christ would be q labor unionlst were
he alive today, according to the Rev
Howard L Stewart, Of the Second Bap-
list Church. who last night preached on
Does the Laboring Man Get q Square
DeaiT'
Christ" said the speaker, advocated
the very things for which labor unions
are fighting tOday-namely a decent
place to 1--we, decent food, a safe place
to work IN, place free from moral con-
tamination and share in the profits he
helps to earn. Personality am strong
for labor unions"
Nations that have forgotten their God
have found their ruin" declared the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery at Liberty
Hut yesterday afternoon, addressing an
audience Of over 1000 persona The
ideals Of Americanism are not CONNER
cial or financial" said DR.. Montgomery.
Our ideals are centered In the individ-
uaL Americanism is not an institution.
but. q providence Hence God has as
signed the nation to great work, a
work that Is coextensive with man"
Il 10 the duty Of Americans to teach
aliens, according to David E. Olson.
president Of the International Christian
Bible College, who spoke at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church last night
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

We must keep cur amy egulpDet
and ready 70 enforee peace terms
Continue to lead Unele Sam y8u
mOney-buy W. 8. 81 constantly.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
HOTEL TOBE PARIS
HOME OF PRESIDENT

PARIS, March S.-President Wilson
will occupy the Hotel BischoRseim
on his return to Paris, and his plans
are to remain here for three months
IL necessary to carry out his program.
The hotel in question will be furnish
ed by the French government
Built eighteen years ago. the hotel
is a magnificent structure. II cost
about 100000 and the furnishings
cost more than S2,000,00O. It hFs
forty elaborately appointed rooms.
Rooms being prepared for Presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson are on the first
floor, and the President, from either
bedroom or library, can look out Of
a window and speak with Premier
Lloyd George, whose house Is directly
opposite.
The governments lease Of the
structure specifies no time limit, other
than to say "for the length OF the
Presidents stay" Agents for the
property say they understand the pc
riod Is for three months.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
SECRETARY DANIELS
SAYS HE SEES END OF
OLD LABOR PROBLEM

Secretary Daniels sees an end to
the so-called Labor Problem" of the
old days when capital and laber viewed
one another with suspicion. He believes
that the new labor problem" is mere
ly the problem Of getting labor and
capital to know and understand each
other" he told the conference Of
mayors and governors today.
I'VE believe that capital and labor
have grown to understand each other
in these past hours of common peril
as they have never understood each
other before" Secretary Daniels said.
The Navy Department, he announced,
is today offering employment to more
men than ever before. 81 may state
that today there are $4,000 more men
employed than in 1913" he said. While
only temporary, the navy will be able
to provide this work for many months
TO come.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
HERO WINS
TWO PROMOTIONS

Although only twenty-four years .
age. John Ia Brause, q graduate o
he Georgetown Dental school. elas
u 1915, has been promoted from
lieutenant to captain and from cap
tain to major since he graduates
from the officers training school q
Camp Greenleaf, s. c., In June. 1911
Brause. who lives with his moth
er at SO New York avenue north
west. has been In France with Ia
315th artillery since the early month
OF the war. He had been on th
fighting front three months WheI
the conflict ended.
In q letter to his mother BrauS
says in part:
Now that this terrible war b
over, I shall soon be home. hau
never told you. but have been Whsn
IL was hell, and the reason you re
ceived no letters from me for . tim
was because I was where We wen
killing and pushing the German
back One night just before the OF
fensive started We were In the larD
woods, OF q southern sector Of France
slept in a barn with only one blan
ket It was cold. The terrific bar
rage lasted all night and the nois
would almost drive one crazy, wit
the shells whistling through the an
The next morning our boys wen
over the top. Allies (my eOusinl reg
iment was right next to me. and
prayed that Allie would come on
alive, although doubted It. he a.
not know that was 50 close a.
sure
Brauss was promoted 20 ma5o
only q week ago. He served for
time as dental instructor IN d
Georgetown Dental School here. ID
fought through San 1nhiel. BelIsa;
Woods, ArgOnne forest. ChamDagu
river and Ver6un heigheA
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

lie that common purpose without
serious or insurmountable difficulties.
Learned a New Lesson.
'aThe thing that has impressed me
most, gentlemen, not only in the re-
cent weeks when 1 have been in con-
ference on the other side of the water,
but for many months before I went
across the water, was this: we are at
last learning that the business Of gov
ernment Is to take counsel for the
average man. We are at last learning
that the whole matter Of the prosper
ity Of peoples runs down into the
great body Of the men and women who
do the work of the world, and that
the process OF guidance is not COM
pleted by the mere success Of great
enterprises-it Is completed only by
the standard OF the benefit that 1t con-
fers upon those who in the obscure
ranks OF life contribute to the success
o fthose enterprises. The hearts Of the
men and women and children Of the
world are stirred now in a way that
has never been known before. They
are not only stirred by their individual
circumstances, but they are beginning
to get a vision Of what the general
circumstances OF the world are, and
there is for the first time in history
an international sympathy which Is
quick and vital-a sympathy which
does not display itself merely in the
contact OF governments, but displays
itself in the silent intercourse OF SYM
pathy between great bodies that con-
stitute great nations, and the signifi-
cance Of a conference like this lis that
we are expressing in 1t, and will, be-
lieve, express in the results of this
conference, our consciousness that we
are servants Of this great silent mass
Of people who constitute the United
States, and that as their servants it
is our business, as 1t is our privilege,
to find out how we can best assist in
making their lives what they wish
them to be, giving them the oppor-
tunities that they ought to have, as
sisting by public counsel in the pri-
vate affairs upon which the happiness
Of men depends.
Seeks Information.
"And so I am the more distressed
that cannot take part in these coun-
ellis because my present business
Is to understand what plain men
everywhere want. 1t is perfectly un-
derstood in Paris that we are not
meeting there as the 'nestors OF any
bOdy-that we art meeting there as
the servants of. believe it is, about
700,000,000 people, and that unless we
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
COREGA
Holds False Teeth
Firmly in Mouth
1t Prevents Sore Gums

Guns shrink or swell and plates
become loose, which is no fault
of the dentist. An application of
Corega sifted evenly on the den
tai plate relieves these conditions.
1t holds the plate firmly and
comfortably in position. Also
promotes mouth hygiene.
35c at drug stores and dental
supply houses. Your druggist
can get it from his wholesaler.
Cor@ga Chemic al Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

show that we understand the business
Of servants we will not satisfy them
and we will not accomplish the peace
of the world, and that IL we show that
we want to serve any interest but
theirs we will have become candidates
for the most lasting discredit that will
ever attach to men in history. And so 1t
is with this profound feeling OF the
siSnificance OF the things you are un-
dertaking that I bid you welcome, be-
cause 1 believe you have come to-
gether in the spirit which have tried
to indicate and that we will together
concert methods Of cooperation and
individual action which will really ac-
complish what we wish to see accom-
plished in steadying and easing and
facilitating the whole labor processes
of the United States"
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
WAR CONTRACTORS TO
GET $2,s00,o00,000 PAY

Informal contracts entered into dur
ing the war by the War Department
with contractors in America repres ssnt
a total of about $1,000, 100000, and
those with European contractors ag-
gregate approximately $1,2OO, ,OOO, 900.
These contractors will be paid .mme-
diately, since Congress has passed the
bill validating the informal war con-
tracts, and the President this morning
signed ii. making the measure law,
Secretary of War Baker said today m
a speech at the governors conference
in the East Room of the White House.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
SAYSWEM MUST
SAFEGUARD
INTERESTS Of
AVERAGE man
tcOntinued from First Pags.)

fcontinued from First Pags,)
would be found for restoring industry
20 q proper basis.
I'VE are more fortunate in respect
70 this great problem that the other
nations Of the world" he said, and
can approach the subject with COM
plete assurance"
The business OF the government in
readjusting industry in the United
States Is .'to take council for the
average man." the President said.
The whole matter, he said, runs
down into the plane Of the workers"
and the decision must be worked out
20 benefit those who contribute their
tries successful.
Nati0ns Are Learning.
His conferences with foreign states
men and contact with European peo-
pies, he said, had convinced him that
an nations are "at least learning that
the workers is the basic element to be
considered in all business"
The President urged "a decision
which will serve the purpose of ALL"
He spoke OF the international sig
nificance Of the movement in this
country. For the first time in his
EQIgs ne S64Qs NuGTG Is q genuine IN
ternational sympathy with what is
done on this side of the water"
The historic East Room was crowd
Cd with the delegates who assembled
in response to invitations from Secre-
tsry Of Labor Wilson, who made the
opening address, to try to get Fed
eral, State, and municipal improve
ment plans so co-ordinated as to as
sist in bridging over the period Of un-
certainty between war and peace.
The President was roundly applaud
ed when he appeared for his brief
talk.
The President, expressing regret
that he would be unable to partici-
pate actively in the conferences to
determine means Of improving busi-
ness and employment conditions, de-
clared the subject must be approach
ed with full. recognition of the rights
Of the workers.
A General Statement.
OF had been expected that the
President would deliverer a lengthy
address and that he would go rath-
er fully into his idea ON Feconstruc-
ton. However. he stated that he
merely wished to extend a welcome
20 the conference.
He Is trying to do q months work
In & week, he announced and before