davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
Bald EAGLES Photographed.

A. S. Dockham, photographer Of the
Lafayette National park, has succeed
ed in making a photograph Of two
young bald eagles in their nest near
Eagle lake, Maine, in the top Of high
maple, so feet from the ground. Mr.
Dockham erected platform on which
q ladder was raised. The ladder top
was 60 feet above the ground and
commanded a fine view Of the nest
He clamped his camera on the ladder
and led a string from the shutter to
the crotch Of the tree about 20 feet
lower. Here he remained and watched
the nest. In order to obtain the pho
tographs he was forced to remain in
the tree for fve hours.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
MiIwaukee's Medicinal" Water.

The city of Milwaukee has been
greatly bothered with a peculiar taste
in it's drinking water. The water is
obtained from the lake and is chlorin'
ated before distribution. At first II
was thought that the chlorine produced
the taste, but a series Of tests proved
that this was not the source Of con
tamination. There seems to be some
connection between the intensity OF
the taste and the direction Of the
wind, and finally the source of trouble
was located in couple of plants, one
three miles away and the other eight
miles away. which were producing coal
tar products.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
Circulating News.

YEAST see The rr" rata share OF
the money in circulation in this coun-
try in S54.5e-nearly s. more than II
was q year ago.
Crimsonbeak-Well, can account
for that extra FIVE circulating, think
"Weuy
81 had 81 year ago."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
Schedule Of Arrival And Departure
Of Trains At Kingstree
South Bound

is The ieading county paper.
Subscribe now for The Record. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear.

Our line of Ladies Ready to
Wear is complete, and the va
riety of styles and materials is
so great that we can fit almost
every lady up with an outfit
that will show individual dis
tinction to the wearer. In
spite of the great care used in
the selection of the latest styles
and best materials, we have
kept the price within the reach
of all.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
Mems and Boys
Wear.

Our lines of Mems and Boys
wear embraces everything to
make a complete outfit for men,
young men and boys, such as
suits, overcoats, raincoats,
trousers, shirts, underwear,
hosiery, hats caps, neckwear.
collars, belts, handkerchiefs in
fact, everything a man or boy
may need to complete his outfit
for the fall and winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
JAPANESE GIRLS
AS HOUSE MAIDS
EARN So. so MONTH

American girls working in fac
tories or homes who complain OF
long hours and low wages, need
only look across the water 10 their
Japanese sisters to feel glad they
live in the United States In Japan
the gejo, or domestic servant earns
between 81 and $3.50 n month be-
side her living. which means what
the family leaves on the table
Her duties are to do the cooking,
washing. housekeeping and serY-
ing from five or six in the morning
until 10 or II at night She rises be
fore anyone else in the house and
because there is no place for her to
sleep until the others have retired.
she goes to bed last. That is, she
sleeps on a guilt on the floor of the
entrance hall.
The drudgery and monotour o.
her life leave her neither OppoTtuu-
ity nor desire for mental improve
ment Her waking hours are spent
mostly in the smoky, dingy kitchen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
REYNOLDS

Mrs. Augusta clipper and daugh-
ter Betty of Davenport are visiting
at the Mallette home
q. Fl. Fassett left Saturday even
ing for LashbuTn. SaSk., having
been called there on account of the
serious illness of his daughter
Mrs. Grover Daniel.
Daniel Montgomery was out from
Rock Island to attend the funeral
OF his old friend, Meigs Wait.
Frank T. Sherman has resigned
his position as cashier OF the Far
mers' State bank of Reynolds to
take a responsible place among the
officers OF the Manufacturers State
bank % East Moline John DING
has been elected 20 succeed Mr..
Sherman.
Sergeant Edward Morrison Of
Toronto. Canada, who visited for
several weeks with his batter
comrade, Carl Wayne, left last
week for Chicago.
Miss Grace Reeves of Cordova
and Miss Eda Stuyenger of Ke-
vance were guests over Sunday of
Miss Julia Mailette.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wayne and
MIR and Mrs. William Wayne Of
Little York, Ill. we're guests on
Sunday At the Wayne home.
Miss Maude Fleming OF keiths-
burg and Leonard Houghton of
Woodruff were week end guests at
the NJ. L. parsonage
On account Of high water dam
age to the Edwards river dam,
there was no electric service here
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Pearson and two
children, Theodore and CIeIland.
left Friday for Louisiana where
Mr.. Pearson will have charge OF
plantation
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conway OF
Aledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conway of near Reynolds motorsd
20 the tri-cities Friday.
Ralph Dusenberry has been look
ing after matters at Frank Keims
harness shop during Mr.. keims
visit in Iowa.
Albert Jump has been visiting
relatives at his. old home in Iu-
diana
Cornelius Nichols Of Omaha.
Nsh., is visiting G. II. Fassett and
ssmily.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Johnston and
daughter, Miss Ora, have moved
from Gibson. Iowa, to Davenport.
Mrs Kate Hayford Orchard
came down from Chicago to attend
The funeral OF her father. Meigg
Walt and to visit with her brother.
who is quite ILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Wayne mot
ored last week to Fayette. Iowa. /
where they will spend two weeks /
with z. F Duffield
Henrietta Sherrsrd was in /.
Rock Island on Saturday.
Mrs Will GRAY and son Wintou I
were tri-city visitors on Friday. /
i Miss Mary Wayne is spending the |
week end with friends in Rock Is
J Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
ARSENAL FARE
RAISE NEARLY
ARRANGED FOR
President Dsnman Completes Data
for War Department: Expect
Decision Soon.

Action by the war department
upon the proposition OF increasing
car fare for workers at the arsenal
is expected bv Tri-City Railway
company officials TO be made with
in the week.
President 3. j. Dennsn Of the
Tri-City Railway company has re-
turned, after submitting new data
on the matter to, the war depart
lneDt a. Washington Yesterday he
and Colonel Jordan, commandant
Of the arsenal, sent in a final set
OF information which was asked by
the government. Mr.. Denman was
informed by officials in Washington
that upon receiving the data, sent
in yesterday, the matter would be
cleared up at once.
The Tri-City Railway company
has asked that the arsenal fare
books, which all employees of the
Dig government shops can pur-
be increased from 81 to
$3.50 a month. This is the same
rate OF increase as from } to :
cent fare.
o. HID al Arsenal.
This request was given an o. X.
by the local arsenal authorities and
then sent 10 Washington for action
by the war department.
President Dcnman has also at
tended the national convention OF
the American Electric Railway as
sociation. which met last week a
Atlantic City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
MANY men ARE
To WORK UPON
SAVANNA JOBS
Transportation There Furnished
and Good Wages Paid Trade
Men and LabOFers.

Jobs de luxe is term which
might be applied to those the Illi-
nois free employment office is en-
deavoring 10 fill at the Savanna
proving grounds of Rock ISLAM
arsenal
Added to union wages and the
best working conditions there.
transportation is furnished by the
Srsehsl for those men who sign IN
for the work. All who have signed
up to- date will be sent tomorrow
Men qualified TO work at carpen-
tering, plsstering or as common
laborers are TO report at the state
employment office. 1915 Fourth az
enue, tomorrow morning If they
wish to take advantage o. the Offer
The work is expected to last
more than a year, as 40 buildings
are to be erected on the proving
grounds. Carpenters are 70 be paid
so cents per hour. plasterers 81 per
hour and laborers - cents per-
hour Thesa are standard wages
and the best paid any place.
Shortage of LabOrcrs.
At present several hundred APP
plications for help are placed with
the employment office, unable to be
filled. Most Of them are for com
mon laborers, although many other
lines of work are represented in
the list. There is no real shortage
in any other branch than that Of
common labor.
Last week $50 men were given
work through the bureau and posi-
tons were also found for 81 wo-
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
WHEN The KIDDES
SUFFER FROM COLDS
Give them pleasant-tO-take,
helpful DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey

~ HILDREN romP around and
play and become overheated. a
~ cold often results. II Should not
neglected one instant. Give them
DR. Bells Piac- Tar Honey. 1t is very
pleasant to take and it's ingredients ara
sure to ease the tickling threat. 1t
helps in relieving irritation and phlegm
congestion. Clear the air passages
Take DR.. Bells Pine far-Honey
Yourself for that heavy cold. What it
does for thousands of others 1t uH-
doubtedly will do for you.
All druggists. soc, 60c., 81. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

and whatever minutes she can call
her own are spent in rest or CaroUs-
ing
The factory girl of Japan has
Slightly better conditions. Her
wages are much higher. averaging
S4.67 q month. and her hours at the
factory are only Il a day. Never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

theiess, her work is hard and
monot0nous and like the gejo. she
has no time to study or take
thought of religious matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

October sale of silks. dress goods
and wash goods all this week al
McCabe s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

October sale of silks. dress goods
ard wash goods all this week at
Ne Cabes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

October sale OF silks. dress goods
and wash goods all this week at
MCCabe's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

charge of it. 1t sure was some boat.
1t is supposed to be the biggest ship
afloat, as it had thirteen decks and a
length of 900 feet. )
We landed in Liverpool and took a
train for Winchester, where he stayed
about a week and left from there to
Havre, France.
I was transferred out of the 41st
division into the 168th infantry and
went into the trenches for the first
time in March. We put in an even
100 days in the lines in the Lorraine
sector, and while up there l had my
first encounter with a boche patrol.
They tried to spring a surprise or US
but did not have much success as
they left one of their men in our
trenches. / came out of that scrape
all right, with the exception of a piece
of hand grenade in my knee and a
crack on the head.
We left the Lorraine sector and
went up on the Champagne, where
we were when the last big German
offensive started on July 18th. Be-
lieve me, that was some lombard
ment while it lasted.
From there we went up on the
Chateau Thierry front and there was
where the real fun started. / wasn't
there but about ten days when / got
wounded and sent back to the hos
Dltal where | have been ever since.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

the dance had symptoms prior there
essential to come in contact with an
sease to take the same.) Dancing is
conclusive to the transmission of all
infectious disease, inasmuch as it
produces fatigue and reduces the re-
sistence that the human body has to
infection.
Moscow is to be congratulated for
the success it has had in managing
the spread of the epidemic. Her rec
ord for the number of persons having
the influenza and the death rate
therefrom has been the lowest of any
community of like size in this region.
Her ability to maintain this record
depends. on her people recognizing in
dividually and collectively that all
danger is not past and to bear in
mind:
LIST. That the organism causing in
fluenza is scattered broad cast and
that every individual is liable to in
lection.
End. That every infected person is
a sourc of production of the u
munity.
Bird. That the quarantine rules are
made for the purpose of lowering the
number of persons infected, the num-
Der Of germs produced, and the ulti-
mate destruction o fthose now in ex-
istence.
4th. The quarantine regulations can
only be made effective by a conscious
observance by all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

ment of the Netherlands granted a spe-
cial charter authorizing its sale.
The good housewife Of Holland would
almost as soon be without food as with
out her "Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. Their use restores
strength and is responsible in a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
of the H0llanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH
Capsules. Take them as directed, and
if you are not satisfied with results your
druggist will gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL ON
the box and accept no other. In sealed
boxes, three sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
KIDNEYS WEAKENING2
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall a victim to In
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trife with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
Latah County Records.

Jan. Wv. D.-Melvina Jane Craig
to William Johnson, $3.50, % % 24-2
Lieuallen's Third Moscow.
W. D.-Latah Realty Co., Ltd, to-
Thomas Westby, 5000; 1918 Dearly
Home and Orchard Tracts.
W. D.-Same to same, $50 1918
Deary Home & Orchard Tracts.
Rel.-A. Hooker to Oluf M. Ber-
thelson, I'm 12-4-18.
R. NV. A. Berkstresser to A.
Hooker, $3.50, due 1882, SW1-4
NE1-4; S1-2 NW1-4; NW1-4 SW1-4
1882.
Latah County Records.
Friday, January 8, 1919.
R. NC. P. Mix to Estate of Ida
Stevens, $4,000, lots 6 and 7 of $685.
R. MI. C. Oleson to Lewis Oleson.
$2700, due ~12-23-23, lots 40 and Ga of
1f-39-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

While in England ! saw the famous
cathedral in Winchester and also saw
king Arthur's round table. I have
also seer some very old buildings in
France.
Well, as it is getting late, | will
close for this time, hoping this finds
you all we'll, from your brother,
OSCAR DAHL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
News from Khaki Boys

Mrs. C. N. Matheny is in receip
of the following letter from hel
brother, Pvt. Robert A. Keeney who
is in the military police service witt
the ninety-first division.
Somewhere in Belgium, Dec. 2, 1915
Dear Sister: AS / have just fin.
ished a letter to mother, and have
few minutes to spare, | will try anc
drop you a few lines. / received two
of your letters at the anne time, writ
ten on Oct. 27 and Nov. a., so will on
| swer both at once.
You have asked if l get all of your
letters. Now | can't tell for it is very
hard to get mail on the front lines at
times, when there is fighting. Now
you want to know where | have been,
and what | have been doing. That
would take me a long time to tell in
a letter, but l will tell you a little,
so you can see that I have not been a
Stacker, and if you have been taking
a good paper of some kind, and looked
for the ninety-first division you will
see where I have been.
We were in the front lines three
times; once in France and twice in
Belgium. We were at the front when
tuG dIlIllSIiCt WAS SlSIHcu, anu uudyOO
you think there was a happy bunch
of boys over here, and will be much
happier when they all reach home
again. / sure would like to be there
for Christmas, but don't see any way
through.
And now / can't see why you are all
teasing me with all the good eats,
for you know that is my long suit,
eating. Then sending me a picture
of yourself eating a melon. That just
made by mouth water when | looked
at it but when I get home / am going
to make up for lost time. | think /
will just travel around from place to
place, and take on a lot of your good
"chow," and see then if you will get
me in a far-away country and tell me
all about your. eatables you have had
for the winter.
Well I think I had better close for
this time, hoping these few lines will
find you all well, and enjoy a good
A happy New Year to
all, if you get this before then. 1
hope to be with you before many
more months. This leaves me we'll at
present. So with these few lines l
will say good bye to all. Many thanks
for the Xmas card.
AS ever a brother,
ROBERT A. KEENEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
AS ever a brother,
ROBERT A. KEENEY.

A. P. Dahl, of Moscow, has received
the following letter from his brother
in France. The letter follows:
Dear Brother Aug: I shall en-
deavor to write you a few lines to let
you know I am alive and well.
| am still at the convalescent camp
where / have been for some time and
/ do not know how long | will be here.
AS the censorship has been lifted
to a great extent, a person can tell
where he has been and what he has
done.
l left the states last December and
landed in England about the Oath of
the same month. I came over on the
Leviathan or Vaterland as the Ger
mans called it before Uncle Sam took
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
ROYAL VISITORS

Our royal visitors from Belgium arc having the grand ex-
zperiences of their lives in America, and the reception which they
hre receiving must b~e4highly gratifying to them, In this country
8all men are kings and all women are queens, and, so far as state
and display are concerned, the private homes of our plutocrats
ARE palaces more ornate and splendid than those occupied by
royalty in Europe. We have not as many medals and decorations
Sparkling on the gear OF our wealthy people, but when the rich
#dowager puts on her robes OF fashion for some great occasion no
#queen or duchess is arrayed as she, America is the land of wealth,
hand, while a democratic nation, refinement is coming to us, and
the elegancies Of life MAY be found in abundance,
Then, too, it must be refreshing TO the royal pair to get away
rom so many ceremonials and artificialihes and get back to real
hunian nature and mingle with people who are as God made them
md not dependent upon titles and conventions to keep them on
he desired plane. The folly and RIGHTEOUSNESS of rank and
outline must be apparent to them, and they can learn that worth
makes the man, and want Of it the fellow" Where the status OF
The Individual is fixed and maintained by his or her own inherent
merit there can be no fraud or make-beicvei no clinging to tradi
kion or leaning upon heredty to carry one over. There is a
primal freshness in things and conditions that is exhiarating
The royal pair will be given opportunity to study democracy
Sat first hand its states by seeing it in repose its kinetics they
saw when a nation of husbandmen was metamorphosed into a ma
ton of warriors in a few months and sent overseas BY the million
and its dynamics by seeing these men on the battlefield, The,
will return home with broadened minds and clarified understand
bng, and prepared to serve their people and humanity better
than ever before, Other crowned heads could learn much by
visiting this country,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
4 JEWISH HOSPITAL

There is to be a new and much-needed institution in Mem
is. 1t will be called the Jewish hospital,
1t will require $350OM to start with. The campaign begins
lnday.
Leaders among the Jewish people throughout this entire sec
gton have been asked to attend a meeting at the temple on Poplar
avenue Sunday at 3 O'Clock. There will be no solicitation, but
preparation will be made to launch the campaign.
Memphis has a number OF splendid hospitals, but there are
mot enough. The hospitals OF Memphis arc the receiving point
for the sick and afflicted OF three states.
The institution proposed will be financed largely by tho Jews
but there will be no discrimination in the distribution OF its
benefits.
The Jews OF Memphis and OF the section surrounding Mem
have been generous toward other institutions, Their liberal
|iy in behalf OF every good cause is a byword, The obligation now
lis upon those OF other faiths and creeds who have proihed by the
generosity OF the Jews.
1t is hoped that there will be a large attendance OF men and
women of every denomination at the meeting Sunday, and that
Ithe movement will receive such andnspiration that the matter OF
raising the required amount will be OF short duration.
Every good citizen Of Memphis should welcome an oppor-
Itunity to lend a hand to so worthy a cause,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Hour Will Be Given Through,
out County for Appropri-
ate Exercises.

Between the hours OF IL am. and IL
noon on Nov. il every school in Shelby
county will celebrate with appropriate
exercises the signing Of the armistice
which marked the closing OF hostiiities
and practically the end OF the great
war. Special programs will be prepared
for each school.
This was announced Saturday morn
ing at 10 am. by Miss Margaret Will
liams, assistant superintendent Of the
county board of education, at the round
table meeting Of the county high school
teachers. 4.
Al s:15 am. Saturday the manual
training teachers Of the county schools
met with c. H, Wilson, in charge OF
manual training at the West Tennessee
Normal, and organized for the year,
The home economies teachers held the
regular meetings with Miss Cara Har.
ris, supervisor Of that department. and
the agricultural teachers met with w,
NJ. Landess. agricultural supervisor.
AT 10 an the elementary teachers
met. Miss Mary Tom Clarke, of LAWYER
| school, gave a demonstration of first
| grade class reading. after which the reg
| ular round table discussion followed.
The high school teachers met at 70
a TN. with Miss Laurie Cash, of Tread
well school, who gave a demonstration
| for supervised study in her eighth grade
English class. This was followed by
| round table discussion. Miss Margaret
williams. acting superintendent during
| the absence of Miss Charl O.. Williams
presided over the meeting. Miss VIII
liams announced that Thanksgiving hol'
| idays in the county schools would fal
on Nov. 81 and rs this year. She also
asked that suitable programs be ar
ranged for Nov. II, celebrating the sign
ing OF the armistice, In order to carry
out the wishes of President Wilson.