davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

took It, and I believeE would never
have been well if it hanot been for
the Vegetable Conpounend Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Wal lam recon-
mending your medicine Tall women all
ing as was, for | thin it will carry
and rei;eve the ailmentfhaf cnrna - - .;
that period. Mrs. ALEE C. NaNGLE,
Galatia, Ill.
Women who suffer fronervousness.
cheat fiashes," backao. headaches.
and ~ the blues" should E this famous
root and herb remedy, lila e. Pink
ham Vegetable Compct, and If COM
plications exist write thsydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co., LyI Mass The
result of their 20 yesr5xperience In
such cases is at your serre.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

Hon. r. w. Storrs, Of DeFuniak
Springs. arrived in the city Tuesday
to transact business before the State
Livestock Sanitary Board.
Miss Lillian Walker, of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived in Tallahassee Friday
and is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
E. Palmer.
Hon. w. A. McRae. Hon. Van c..
Swearingen, Miss Georgia Baker and
Mr.. r. T. Mickler, motored over to
Monticello on Mondoy
Mr.. E. B. Bowen, returned Thursday
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

/, from a visit to friends in Bainbridge,
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Hildreth of Live
this week. Their daughter, Miss
Grace Earle Hildreth is a student of
the State College for Women.
Mr.. B. NJ. Gates and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Jackson motored to Crawfordville
on Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Eliza
Willis will regret to learn that she
has been i'll for the past week.
Miss Mary p. Damon has returned to
Live Oak after a visit of two weeks to
her mother, Mrs. +. P. Damon, in this
city.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
Continued from
Page One

have been in to see John Henry since
he came back to town. Some of them
have also visited Ben in the past few
weeks.
Judge Bi1ingsley. a South Florida
man, and an active participant in the
councils of the American Legion. is
in town looking after the interests OF
his candidacy for the office of attor-
ney general. The Judge is decent ap-
pearing chap, talks entertainingly and
convincingly, and seems destined 10
become known before the votes are
counted.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
4 NASTY COLD
thSED At ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours. 4i

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of .Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged up nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running; re-
lfeves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
&Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine. Insists on Pape's.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

WdSalUWltn misery
, haR constant dull
pain anu would d
alwA feel tired. I
suited in this way
for fe or six years
and las treated by
q pll.ician and took
iifant remedies
W i to u t benefit
LydE. Pinkham's
" e ct lie Com
pour W q s recon-
r-o-l IN -a orl r
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Alonzo Champlin Rogers, of
Jacksonville, was a visitor at the State
College for Women this work. Mrs.
Rogers as Miss Annie Lester Budd
was formerly student at the College
and has host of friends in this city.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets). 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
3Oc.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
NOTICE.

r. S. Stearns is the sole owner of
| Stearns' Market and no other parties
are interested in the same.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak. will be
strengthened and enabled 10 go
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup. So pleasant even
children like it. You can soon feel its
strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
Price 60c.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
WOMEN OF
Middle Age
How Lydia E. Pinlham's Veg
etable Compouzs Relieves
the Ailments O Change
of Life

ttDuring Change of life / had hot
flashes, dizzy spells anhvery month /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
LOCAL BRICK COMPANY
RECEIVES MANY ORDERS
LANDS LARGE ORDER FROM
COAST COKE OVEN BUILDERS
FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT

The Moscow Fire Brick & Clay
Products company, one of the most
promising industries in the Inland
Empire, has just been awarded one
of the largest orders since it began
the manufacture of fire clay prod
ucts in this city. The order was
placed with this company after most
spirited competition with other SINH
lar concerns in the northwest. Presi-
dent Mickey of the company says that
the order calls for several car loads
of various classes of brick which will
be used in the construction of coke
ovens at some point on the Pacific
coast.
Thomas Hall, general manager OF
the company has just returned from
a business trip to the coast in the in
terests of the company, which had to
do with the securing of this order.
He is very much encouraged with the
prospects. for business there in the
line of fire clay products, and with
the returning to normal of the con-
struction business, predicts a very
roseate future for the company in
which he is interested.
In conversation with a reporter of
this paper yesterday, President
Mickey stated that the new year
opened very auspiciously for the COM
pany. The first eight days of the
year each brought a new order for
their products, and that the prospects
now are that the company will have
orders for all of the manufactured
product that it can produce for some
time to come by working at capacity.
The officers and stockholders of
this company are all local people and
the Star Mirror is more than pleased
to note that the energy and enter
prise of it's managers is bringing
well-deserved reward.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
OUTSIDE PRECINCTS
DOING WELL IN DRIVE
BUT DONATIONS TOWARD THE
ARMENIAN-SYR DRIVE
LAGGING IN MOSCOW

In report published in this paper
Saturday relative to the activities in
the Armenian-Syrian fund drive in
Cornwall precinct, it was stated that
the entire sum collected, which
amounted to a few dollars more than
this precincts quota, was collected by
one young lady, Mylrea Teare.
Chairman Perry has since been in
formed that two others aided in the
collection, Charles Safe and Laura
Keeney, these two persons having
collected twelve dollars of the amount
sent in by Cornwall
Chairman Perry stated further this
morning that the work in this drive
was progressing very nicely in all of
the outside precincts and that he is
constantly receiving excellent reports
which leave little doubt that the out
side points will come forward with
their various quotas before the end
of the week.
In this connection the chairman
also voiced his disappointment at the
manner in which the work appears to
be dragging in Moscow. Moscow's
quota is $500, and up to the present
only $1,000 has been received in the
drive, leaving a balance of $500 yet
to be raised. The drive will end Sat-
urday and at the present rate of pro-
gress made toward the goal in the
city it will take considerable hustling
to keep Moscow from falling below
it's quota. Chairman Perry is conf
dent that Moscow will come through
all right, but desires to remind those
who have made promises to the solic-
itors that their help will be needed if
they do not wish their city to be
classed as dillatory in this vital mat
ter of raising small sum to aid in
the relief of suffering humanity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
EXAMINATIONS Be
HELD THIS WEEK
EIGHTH GRADERS OF COUNTY
WILL TAKE THE TEST
THIS WEEK II

County Superintendent Lillian Skat-
tahoe with the assistance of other
teachers, will conduct the state eighth
grade examinations Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, at different
centers throughout Latah county.
In Moscow Miss Skattaboe will be
assisted by Miss Cla1'ice Moody, and
about IS students are expected.
Miss Myra Moody will conduct the
examination at Genesee, where so stu
dents will take the test.
Other centers are Potlatch, super
intended by Mrs. H. w. Chatterton;
Juliaetta, by Mrs. Mary Adams;
Deary, by Mrs. A. Holdeck; Bovill, by
Oakley Hall; Princeton, by Miss Eta
Brown and Harvard by Miss Margaret
Terry.
Troy was to have been central
point for the examination but on ac-
count of the prevalence of influenza,
no tests will be taken there.
From all schools of Latah county
about $50 pupils have been reported
as ready to take the tests. This num-
ber is far below what it would have
been, had the influenza not so him
dered the progress of the schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
SUCCESSFUL BEAN FARMER
BRINGS EASTERN MEN HERE

A. c. Johnson and L. C. Forbes of
Columbus, Ohio, spent a few hours
in Moscow yesterday between trains
on their way to Lewiston. Mr. john
son visited this section about Is years
ago and may be remembered by some
of the older residents. Both gentle
men have friends and acquaintances
in town with whom they visited during
their brief sojourn here yesterday
These gentlemen have recently sold
some valuable land interests back in
illinois and both contemplate locating
in Latah county. In speaking of his
impressions of this section of the
country Mr.. Johnson said: 81 was very
much plased to find that your city has
made such substantial progress in the
past few years. | notice many inn
provements. l have been receiving
many letters concerning this locality,
and at last decided to cast my lot
among you. 1t is our intention to look
into the real estate investment oppor-
tuntities offered here. Each of us have
large families and must have land to
work and without an attempt at flat
terry feel that you have the best sec
ton of country in the west. Through
the papers, and also through corre-
spondence, l learn that the farmers
in this locality are doing more than
merely raising. wheat, and that peas
and beans are fast coming to the
front as profitable crops.
81 am particularly interested in the
culture of beans for the reason that
have had some experience with one
of your bean farmers, who happens
to be an old friends of ours. Just
nine years ago l loaned this gentle
man quite a sum of money to aid him
in clearing up a farm in the Troy
Kendrick district. I had full conf
dence in the mans integrity, to the
extent that | only took the personal
notes of himself and wife in the loan
transaction. Well, they made very
favorable reports each year in regard
to their bean crop, and also remit
ted the interests on the sum loaned
them promptly when the same became
due. Just one year ago my friend
paid the usual interest and also the
notes in full. In the letter with this
remittance he informed me that he
not only had his place cleared up and
paid for, but had purchased some adj
ditional land and was driving his own
car.
with such report as that, to-
gether with your fine climate, we
could not resist the temptation to
come, and here we are. For the pres
ent we are going to look into some
interestes we have in central Idaho,
along the line of mining after which
we hope to return to Latah county
and reside permanently"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
TIE INDUSTRY is REVIVING
Important Conference of Tie Manu-
facturers to be Held in ST. Louis,
January 30-31.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The railroad tie
manufacturing industry, virtually
paralyzed during the war through
discontinuance of railroad construc-
tion, is rapidly returning to pre-
war basis, according to ]. W. Fristoe
who announced that the American tie
manufacturers would hold a confer
ence here January 80 and 81.
Mr.. Fristoe said that labor short
age was the outstanding problem fac
ing manufacturers and that 100000
men could be used in various lumber
camps for tie-making.
The manufacturers are expected to
form an organization to be known as
the National Association of Tie Manu-
facturers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
LUMBER COMPANY BACK
TO FORMER WORKING BASIS
Potlatch Company Already Employ
ing Many Men in Lumber Camps
Aliens Must Become Citizens.

t. P. Jones of Bovill spent several
hours in the city today on business.
Mr.. Jones is in charge of the Potlatch
Lumber company's logging operations
with headquarters in Bovill He re-
ports that the company is doing all
in it's power to change their opera
tions from a war to a peace basis
and that very good progress is being
made in this work. This company
like all large operators in the lumber
and timber business, had been assist
ing the government in the matter of
supplying needed timber matrial for
war construction work, which re
quired many changes in their methods
of operation from those employed
during peace times.
Mr.. Jones appears optimistic as re
CARDS the future of the lumber in
dustry, especially for Northern Idaho
Incidentally he mentioned that in the
five camps which he is now operating
for his company 325 men are en-
ployed, and from 60 to 70 more men
can be used to bring these camps to
their full quota. In this work he is
giving preference to the patriotic
class of workmen, and foreigners
among these employees who fail or
refuse to make application for citi-
zenship papers within a reasonable
time, two or three months, will be
notified that they are not wanted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
NEW TELEPHONE
RATES IN EFFECT
GOVERNMENT RATES GO INTO
EFFECT AY-CHANGES
QUITE NUMEROUS

The government rates on long dis
tance telephoning goes into effect to-
day These rates vary somewhat from
the system employed by the telephone
company In some instances the
charges will be less, in other instances
more The initial time for charge
was formerly one minute, now the in
itial time is three minutes
There are now three periods during
the "a hours, when formerly there
was no division whatever. These per-
iods are designated as day, evening
and night, there being of course a
higher charge on the day period.
Now the distance is calculated by
steps on an air line, in steps beginning
with six miles up to a certain d1sl
tance ,and then changing to eight
miles.
Formerly there was no charge if
you did not secure your party at the
other end of the line, now there is
charge of Is cents if you put in call
and do not succeed in getting your
party
These calculations are somewhat
and the public may expect
slight changes from the former
charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
the entire command.

LOT the entire command.
| Brees was born in Wyoming and
when just out of college m 1898 was
appointed from civil life as a lieuten-
ant for the Spanish American war. He
served in Texas during the border
troubles and then became an assistant
at the Plattsburg training camp
Major, now Lieutenant Colonel
| Fred Manly was division adjutant He
was graduated from West Point in
1905. He then spent two and One-half
years mapping the island of Luzon
and then was returned to the military
academy as an instl uctor. He was
with eneral Frederick Funston at
Vera Cruz and was appointed muni-
cipal treasurer in the office of pro-
vost marshal there. At Plattsburg
he was adjutant of a New York regi-
ment and was attached to the first
officers training camp and in August.
1917, was ordered here as division adj
Ijutant.
Lieutenant Colonel Ralph E. Her.
ring was division ordnace officer,
whose duty it was, he said, ito supply
the division with everything used in
killing"
Herring was born in Minnesota in
1877. He has been in three wars vol
unteering for the Spanish-American
and going to the Philippines, and also
taking part in the Mexican trouble.
Lieutenant Colonel Avery D. Cum
Minis, division inspector. He was born
in Spokane. His grandfather was a
veteran of the civil war and one of
the first settlers of Walla Walla,
Wash. He was graduated from West
Point in 1905 and had served in Nome,
Alaska, on the Ute Indian reservation,
at the first mobilization at San An
tonic, Texas and the Panama Canal.
His work was to exercise oversight of
the division and officers as to effic-
iency discipline and general conduct.
Lieutenant Colonel Geo. V. Strong,
division judge advocate. Strong was
from a family that has been repre-
sented in every American war. He
was born in Chicago and graduated
from West Point in 1904. After grad
CONTINUED on page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AGAIN
RUNNING NORMALLY
FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 0C-
TOBER ALL GRADES ARE
AGAIN AT WORK

AS announced in The StarMirror
Saturday all of the grade public
schools in Moscow opened for work
this morning. The grades that were
opened to the children of the district
this morning are the first to the fifth,
inclusive. All other grades, including
the High school, had previously re-
sumed. This is the first time since
last October that the public schools of
Moscow are again running normally.
There has certainly been serious
break in the public school work of the
year in Moscow on account of the flu
epidemic, and it is the sincere hope
of every one interested in them that
no more Interruptions will occur. To
this end all connected with the schools
should work harmoniously, and par
ents OF children should observe strict
ly the rules and orders promulgated
by the school board. One of these
orders, most merited precautionary
measure, was given out by the
board this morning. 1t is to the eff
feet that parents should keep their
children at home as long as possible
between school hours, allowing for
only ample time for the children to
reach the school rooms at 9 o'clock
in the morning and at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. By observing this rule
children will be prevented from con-
gregating in large numbers in the
halls of the buildings, which would
obviously be bad in times of an cpl
demic like the present. To make this
rule more simple of observance by the
parents and children the noon recess
has been reduced to one hour, the ses-
sions resuming work promptly at L
o'clock instead of lis as heretofore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
VIM. HOHENz0LLERN
AN UNWElCOME GUEST
MAY BE FORCED TO SPEND RE
MAINDER OF LIFE AMIDST
HOSTILE NEIGHBORS

.CORFU-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press.)-If William Hohen-
zOllern, the former German emperor
should try to spend the remnant of his
career on the Island of Corfu, as
some recent reports indicated, he
would not be received by the natives
with any great show of hospitality OF
cordiality. The villa here which he
last occupied in the summer of 1914
and which he owned, is now used as
amilitary hospital and floats the
French flag. Even the especially built
dock on which he was accustomed to
land is now used for military pur-
poses.
The Greek and Serbian population,
many of whom are refugees, realize
vel the misery and suffering that Hob
enxollern caused the world and are
in no mood toreceive him even as
temporary visitor.
"Achillion Palace" his villa, stands
up on the rocky coast of Corfu amid
a wealth of cypress trees and over
looks the picturesque Ionian Sea. The
now-capped mountains of Albania
are only a short distance away. The
villa has been occupied lately by a
number of disabled allied soldiers, in
Guiding an American sailor from
Brooklyn When the Associated Press
correspondent visited it the other day
the funeral of United States naval
officer, Ensign Young of Detroit,
Michigan, who died of pneumonia con-
tracted while on duty, was being held
just outside the villa gates and the
simple casket, draped with the Stars
and Stripes, was being lowered in its
resting place on the sunlit side of the
sloping mountain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
Calld to Southern Idaho.

EX-GOvernor W. ]. MCCONNELL, COM
missioner general of immigration,
with headquarters in this city, was
today called to Bingham county in the
southern part of the state, to investi-
gate alleged suffering among a num-
ber of Mexican laborers formerly en-
pbyed in the beet sugar industry,
but now out of employment. His alb
sence in the southern part of the
state will be indefinite, depnding upon
the seriousness of the problem he will
have to investigate and make re-
port upon to the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
INTERESTING DATA CONCERNING
THE OFFICERS OF 9lST DIVISION

The Associated Press sends the fol-
lowing interesting data concerning the
official parsonnel of the 91st division
which viii stop at Spokane for a two
hours parade Thursday, on their way
to Camp Lewis for the purpose of de-
mobilization
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma 91st
division when it left Camp Lewis in
June was commanded by Brigadier
General Frederick S. Foltz, commander
of the 1920 Infantry Brigade, which
was part of the division Foltz took
command of the division when it's first
commander, Major General Henry A.
Greene was transferred to the Philip
pine Islands Greene, Foltz, and other
Brigidier Generals, James A. Irons,
who was stationed here at the same
time graduated from West Point in
the same class.
Foltz, after the division had seen
fighting in France, was reduced to his
regular army rank of colonel and sent
back to the United States.
Foltz was from a family long estab-
lished in Pennsylvania After his
graduation from the military academy
he was for 10 years a second lieuten-
ant of the First Cavalry. His father
was Surgeon General j. M. Foltz,
fleet surgeon with Admiral Farragut
during the civil war
Foltz served on General Miles staff
in Cuba. He also was in the Philip
pines. Most of his army service has
been in the west. He was commander
of picked teams Of horsemen from the
army which represented this country
against similar teams Of foreign ma
tions in competitions in Europe. When
ordered to Camp Lewis Foltz was at
Fort Russell, Wyoming.
The staff officers of the 91st were
all widely known for their military
knowledge when the division left here
Since the division arrived abroad there
have been many changes in staff, bri-
gade and regimental personnel.
Colonel Herbert j. Brees, as chief
of staff, was executive officer for the
division commander, responsible for
the working of staff officers and as
sistant to the commanding officer in
and coordinating the work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

W. ]. Jordan, one Of the best known
railroad men in the Palouse country
and especially well and favorably
known in Moscow, is reported seri-
ously i'll at a hospital in Missoula,
Montana, with acute appendicitis.
Mr.. Jordan, who holds the position of
general agent Of the Northern Pa
cific for all the Palouse branches
with headquarters at Lewiston, was
taken i'll Saturday while on tour of
inspection. He was rushed to the
hospital at MissoulaS for an opera
tion. He has many friends in Mos
cow who will sincerely hope for his
speedy and complete recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
Transports EnrOute Home.

WASHINGTON.-Two transports,
the COMA, the Susquehanna and the
Cruiser Frederick are erroute home
from France with over 5000 troops.
WASHINGTON.- The 9th, 30th
and 37th division, including all at
tached organizations, have been in
structed to be prepared for embarka-
tion home, the war department. an
nounced today. All the remaining
units of the 91st are now on the pri-
ority list, to be embarked when ship
ping becomes available.
WASHINGTON. - The transport
Coma is expected to reach New York
Friday with nearly 5000 troops, the
Cruiser Frederick, January 29th with
1900 troops, and the transport Sus-
quehanna will reach Newport News
on January Both, with nine casual
companies of about 1900 officers and
men. One casual company is from
Idaho.