davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
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Observation-Disclosures and Wed
nesday, fair.
Mrs. S. E. Hutton has returned t
her home after an absence OF seyera
months on the coast Sergeant Hut
ton is expected home this week iron
the army service.
Nkrs. ID. Smith went 10 Spokane this
morning on a short BUSINESS trip.
A. P. johnson and wife ooftGarfield
are visitors i'm THE city.
Miss Mary CLARK returned this
morning from Woodland, Idaho, HAY
ing finished "a very successful term
of .sdha0l.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. n. Roberts ccf Am
terican Ridge are in the city to-day.
Born, Sunday, May rs, a 500, to .aAir.
and Mrs. Fred Hagedorn. NEAR Sun
shine.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Nation, call phone z and get
l52-tf
The st. Marks guild will hold q sill
Ner tea at the home OF Mrs. N. Will
hanson on Wednesday, May -21. All
friends of the church are invited TO
attend.
Leonard Pine and Alb ykese of Avon
are visitors in Moscow.
r. v. Rankin of San Francisco.
representing the Dietzgen company
of drawing materials, is in the city
Mr.. Vennigerholz and Mr.. Rankin
were ~ehladhood friends in California.
Miss Atkinson of Tekoa arrived to-
---.a 4 H. l~1raA Of W0yri
south OF Moscow.
Seed beans, strictly Little Navy"
for sale at &c per pound. Moscow.
HaYdware 20. 196-tf
Mrs. ]. N. Nankervis returned this
morning from a visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Courtney of kellogg is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hansen ON Lincoln.
Mrs. Homer Kinyon arrived in Mos
COW today from Montana.
Alfred Westlund of Troy was in the
city yesterday.
The University English Club Play
ers had their photograph flashed aft
er their play by H. E. Hamer of the
Bon Ton Kodak Shop. Photos are for
ea1a at tho Ron Ton. 1893
President Lindley is now in south
ern Idaho on a tour OF speaking fOr
commencements in the high schools
of the state.
Mrs. Julia A. Moore and son, F..
Gushing Moore went to Pullman to-
day on business.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Summerield
returned today from st. Anthony,
where he placed a juvenile case in the
state school.
Frank Jones of Genesee was In
Moscow today on business.
Nestor Olson and Hazel Baker OF
Dearv were united in marriage May
10 by Judge Adrian Nelson, at the
court house.
County Sheriff Woody states that
unless the so feet of rubber hat was
stolen Saturday night from the
court house yard, is returned, prosecu-
tfon will follow when it is found.
Fl. L. Ingle of Kendrick was in the
city yesterday.
Oryille Butterfield of Princeton was
in Moscow. attending to the settlement
of his fathers estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Jones OF BOWL
were in the city yesterday.
A /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
Aged Lady Guest of Honor.

Monday afternoon Mrs. Clyde Hall
entertained a number OF ladies IN
honor of Mr.. Halls grandmother
Mrs. E. c. Hall. The party was a
surprise to Mrs. Hall, the day being
her 18th birthday. The rooms were
decorated with flowers, the color
scheme being pink and white. The
guests were early friends of Mrs. Il.
c. Hall, including Mrs. X. Carithers,
Mrs. Chas. Rosnagle, Mrs. Clayton,
Mrs. Thorpe. Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. J.
L. Naylor, Mrs. Vim. Mills and Mrs.
/. L. Casey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

Gee Whiz Dutch you are
looking as sharp as a Yaw
Hawk! l presume you just es-
capped from The Toys. Don't
kid me like that Clinton. /
purchased my display at The
Toys owe a year ago. Your
suit certainly holds out we'll.
Blame it on The Toys not me.
But you are all fused up other
wise. What's the nifty idea?
You are referring to my Hair
Cut and "Shoe Shine" now l
suppose? Exactly. Well, I'll
tell you Clinton the Hair Cut
is one of c. L. jams Jazz
Specials. What about that
Looking Glass Shoe Shine?
Oh that's a Service Shop fifteen
center. Put me wise Dutch, me
for the Service Shop from now
on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leav-
ing home. AS a rule it cannot be
obtained when on a hunting, fishing
or prospecting trip. Neither a It
be obtained while on board the cars
or steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you.
I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

When the brillian musical spectacle
"My Soldier Girl" makes it's initial
bow before local -theatre-goers at The
Kenworthy Theatre Saturday night,
the reason for the success of this
popular musical play will impress it.
self upon the auditor at once. There
is action both in music and dialogue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

from the rise to fall of the final cur
tain. Scenic beauty and gorgeous
costumes delight the eye and tuneful
melodies are abundant. 1t requires
more than money or hard work or ex-
perience to prepare such a produc-
ton as is to be seen in my Soldier
Girl" The excellent last and be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

pie are invited to visit the Bon Ton
and inspect it at any time ad to
show their appreciation of the efforts
of the proprietors to give Moscow
something better than any of her
neiehboring towns has.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

w~itching beauty chorus help to make
the performance complete while the
tuneful music is a tower of strength,
since it is of the sort that makes the
head nod and the foot tap. There are
four scenes in three acts, opening on
the Roof Garden of the New York
Theatre, during the final rehearsal of
a big musical extravaganza. The sec
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

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FPANE DALEY r-z-k
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
NOTCH 10 CONTAGIOUS

a--s - -.=sE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02
MY DADS A FIREMAN

While strolling down the street ont
day
| overlook a lad
Whose bright and smiling features
Were enough to make one glad;
asked why is this happiness,
He says, why don't you know?
My daddy is fireman
Down on the B. & 0.
My dads a fireman
Down on the B. & o.;
Never sticks on any grade,
He knows how to use the spade;
He is some fireman
| want you all to know
That's why he is firing
Down on the B. & o.
Long years have passed away since
then
The boy is now a man;
He started in exactly
AS his father once began.
His father is now an engineer
And has a passenger run
When you meet them on the street
He'll say this is my son.
He is a fireman
Down on the B. & o.,
He has got @. D. run,
And he thinks it lots of fun
Throwing in the coal dust
To make the old boat go,
For that's the way they do it
Down on the B. & 0.
Alfordson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02
WAGES OF LUMBERMEN CUT
Reduction Pretty General Throughout
Oregon and Washlngton-No Equl-
VaIent Cut in Living Cost.

Wages to workmen have been re-
duced in a number of logging and lum-
bering camps in oregon and Washing
ton this month, although the decrease
is not general with all. Reductions
made are from cents to 10 cents an
hour, and the percentage of reduction
thus made in existing wages is from
1-3 to 16 % from the former scale.
Lumber and logging operators who
have cut wages declare that cOndi-
tions in the industry made the action
imperative. The cuts made in the lum-
Der industry have been the first indi-
cations of a downward trend of wages
in this district. There has been no
corresponding cut in the prices of any
commodities in the markets. The fed
eral employment bureau of Portland
estimates that of $4,000 men out of
work in Oregon, 5000 are loggers and
lumbermen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02
AMERICAN FREEDOM CON-
VENTION

The National League for the Re
lease of Political Prisoners, whose
avowed object is "The re-establish-
ment and maintenance Of American
political and civil rights-Free speech
free press and free assemblage, and
the immediate release of all persons
prosecuted or in prison for political
opinions, industrial activities or re-
ligious Beliefs" with headquarters in
Chicago, will hold a convention in that
city on July 8, A, and 6. Circulars
are being sent to labor organizations
throughout the country endeavoring
to secure their cooperation and as
sistance. Iron Molders Local No. ZOE
endorsed the project at their last
meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02

Touring Car so75 Roadster $O75 Sedan $780, Coupe $l65o
FO B. Pontiac Mich Additional for wire wheel equipment $75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Mystery in Ships Loss

(From the New York World.)
One of the real old peace time
mysteries of the sea involves the
disappearance of the 51-year-old
iron sailing ship Su-
perior which sailed from Manila,
december IL, bound here, by way
of the Cape of Good Hope, with cap
tain and crew of sixteen and cargo
of four thousand bales of hemp and
one thousand tons of sugar.
The Norwegian american Trading
charterers of the ship, re-
ceived q cable from agents in Ma
nila the other day that the mate
and seven men had landed on the
Island of Bali, in the Malay Archi-
pelago. Government authorities at
Manila were notified and search
was made for the ship, but no trace
of it was found.
The cablegram contained the SEN
tence. "It is a mysterious case" and
stated that the ship had become en-
dangered" OF Bali. Its master, Capt.
II. Hansen, and crew were said TO
have taken to two lifeboats, but had
not progressed far toward land
when Captain Hansen and eight men
in one boat put back to the ship,
while the mate and seven men in
another boat rowed to Bali. The
captain and eight were seen to
board the Superior again Christmas
daV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
PLAY FOLKS

Sometimes baby boy grows tired
OF being just himself:
Then he'll change with twinkling
eye
To airy-fairy elf.
"Good-by, muvver! Here 1 go,
I'm Ridin Hoods Big Woolf!
Get out my way! I'll eat you up!
''Woof! Woof! Woof! Woof Woof!
Woof!'
And then sometimes he's his papa,
And has to go to work;
And sometimes he's the grocer man,
And sometimes he's his clerk;
Or Hello, muvver, here l come
"l'm the barber man to-day;
Just sit down! I'll cut your hair!
my. but your gettin' grey!"
But nighttime baby boy grows tired.
And sandman comes along;
Then baby boy is baby boy.
And wants his sleepy song.
And Rock me muvver. here l be-"
All. now's the time of joy!
For sleepy time he's no one else
But "Muvver's baby boy!"
Written for the Telegraph by
Edna Croft Delhi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
THE GERMAN REPUBLIC

The German Republic makes its
bow from Welmar to a more or less
astonished world. We are glad Ger
many has made the start, because
a republic eventually is going to do
her lot of good. 1t can be handled
by an aggressive military party, but
not so readily as the empire could
be.
Someone asked John Bassett
Moore, former counselor for the
State Department, to what he at
tributed the failure of the bright
promises of the Turkish revolution.
Because the population Of Turkey
was the same after the revolution
that 1t was BEFORE" he replied. So
Germany hasn't yet changed pop
ulations or mental habits. But she
has made a start on the road.
So while we look hopeful toward
the future, she will pardon us, per-
haps, If for the present wes keep
our fingers crossed.-From the Kan
sas City Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
No Beer, No Work"
To the Editor of the Telegraph:

The following is letter that has
come to me from a Philadelphia
woman whom L do not know and
who failed even to give her street
address, but which in it's contents is
like other letters that have reached
my office, After reading it, and
realizing that this slogan, mo Beer,
NO Work is the child, not of the
workingman, but of the liquor traffic
In Its endeaVor to use the working
man as a tool, who would counte-
nance the slogan The threatened
strike on the first of July is sim
ply the threat of an anarchist. The
letter reads:
February. 1919.
Dear Slr-I wish to say a few
words about mo beer, no work"
HOW long can they be without
work? Some cannot hold out a p
week. The victory is won. How
many manufacturer has to suf-
drink? How many homes are
full of sorrow2 How many
wives and children have to suffer?
Think of the crimes committed
through drink. Every night you
us all drink something that is not
intoxicating2 put in fifteen
years of my married life with a
man VINO drinks; | tell you 1t Is
awful to live that way, and to
rather or mother drink and they
take to the same habit. Just think
how many homes are unhappy
and how many people separate all
because OF the love of drink. We
do not care If we have to pay
more for our things if we have
to be happy. Just, for instance.
take my husband. lie makes $35
per week and gives me SIS And
] have to keep three children and
buy his clothes out Of it. Then
] have TO pay house rent and all
the expenses. Then he comes
hcme and fights. He, says he
wants money for drink. There
homes like that. why not close
UP all the saloops for one year
and see the difference? I like a
glass of beer once in a while, but
! would rather give it up and have
peaceful and happy home. So
frighten you. We cannot do with
out food, but we can do without
intoxicating drinks. l hope there
will be something done before
long. They tell us to save.
have seen enough things wasted
and money squandered in the
back rooms of saloon.
Yours respectfully
(SigneO MRS. SMITH,
Philadelphia, Pa
What kind of a heart and con-
science can any legislator have who
after reading a plea like that will
vote for any measure which tends
to the perpetuation OF the thing
that produces such results.
b. e. p. PRUGH,
Prohibition State Chairman.
Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. II, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
AN AUTOMOBILE CENTER

4 LII things conspire to make
u Harrisburg one of the greatest
= centers of automobile travel
in the East. The announcement of
main highways to be constructed
with money derived from the $780,
10000 good roads loan mentions
Harrisburg in connection with more
than half of the arteries to be built.
This is not because Governor Sproul
and Highway Commissioner Sadler
especially favor Harrisburg. but be-
cause this city is advantageously
situated with respect to transporta-
ton of all kinds. 1t has been so
since the days of John Harris. But
il we had not provided means of
taking care of touring parties with
adequate hotel accommodations
many of those coming this way
would not stop here, but would con-
tinue on to some more hospitable
town.
General Manager Virgins, of the
Harris, says automobile tourists
will crowd that hotel next spring and
summer. Already hundreds of iu-
quiries. have been received. The
question no longer is whether or not
the hotel is needed, or will it be a
success, but how to take care of
all who desire to make it their stop
ping place in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
LABOR NOT FOR BOOZE

ITO attempt to line UP American
! labor as favoring the retention
of booze in this country is to
libel as fine a body of citizens as
there is in the world. Whatever the
message representatives of certain
unions bring to Harrisburg to-day to
try to influence the Senate of Penn
syIvania to vote against the prohibit
ton amendment, the legislators may
rest assured that they do not speak
for the large, self-respecting, clear
thinking majority of Pennsylvania
workingmen who have placed the
stamp of their disapproval upon the
saloon and who sit with thumbs
down while the fate of John Bar
lGyCOrn Is III tuC bdlahSO'
There is no popular uprising Of
labor in defense of booze. There
never was. Attempts have been
made to line up the unions with the
bar rooms, but the sentiment has
always been lacking and endorse
ments. such as have been put through
some of the conventions, never have
had true ring. Some of them even
now are being recalled as unauthor-l
lied
Our churches are made up mostly
of working men, because working
people constitute the great bulk of
our population, and these men have
not only been openly in favor OF
prohibition, but have been working
openly and militantly for adoption
of the amendment ever since it
came before the voters. 4
No; labor as a whole is no more
in favor of prohibition than it is
wholly Republican or wholly Demo-
cratic. Some working men favor
prohibition; others are opposed to it.
In this country men decide political
and economic questions for them
selves. They are not led or driven
in matters where their ballots are
involved. In Pennsylvania they have
voted for prohibition. The Senate
will vote that way, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
THE VANISHED MINSTREL

(From the Indianapolis News.)
What has become of the old time
fellow who entertained his commun-
ity with what was known as music
on the French harp? To be sure
these harps were made in Germany,
as u rule, but they were always
called French. Now and again one
sees-and hears-one of these per-
formers in vaudeville shows. Occa-
sionally u man appears who not
only manages a harp, but plays a
guitar with his hands and beats q
set of drums with his feet.
In the little towns there used to
be many French harp players, and
one always stood out above the rest.
AS a rule he worked in the livery
stable and after he had manicured
the horses. bathed the best girl
buggies, folded the laprobes, put
away the whips and creased the har-
ness, he wiped his hands on his
trousers and reached for his hip
pocket, where he kept his eating
tobacco and his French harp. On
summer afternoons he sought the
shady side of the barn, tilted back
his chair and fitted his feet to the
lower rung. In his cupped hands
he placed his French harp and pro-
duced sounds, both going and com
ing.
Soon there came a little knot of
people who enjoyed the product of
the mouth organ. First he played
Home, Sweet Home" then he gave
"The Irish Washerwoman," and, if
sufficiently urged, he would perform
Listen to the Mocking Bird" with
variations of his own composition.
That was music, sublime and inspir-
ing, but it seems to have passed.
Perhaps the passion for mechanical
music has been too great for the
mouth organ to combat. The small
town livery stable probably is now
equipped with a piano player, in
stead of the minstrel who seems to
have vanished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
"Old-Timers'' Turn Up In
Brennan's Political Notes

ter has grown up and married and
made him grandfather, distinc-
ton of which he Is decidedly proud
lie says he is the only surviving
member of the Allegheny county
delegation of that period.
of the members of the Phila-
delphia delegation in the House dur
ing Colonel Mapes' legislative ca
reer, l. ID. Mckee, Emmanuel Furth
and Captain Samuel b. Town still
survive. There may be others liv-
ing, but if so, they have passed out
of his acquaintance.
Governor Sproul has had a flying
start in putting the State Health
Department in good form again
after the jolt given it during the in
huenza epidemic when no one SEEM
ed to know what was going to hap
pen next.
I'm the selection of Colonel Ed
ward Martin as Health Commission
er he named a worthy successor to
the late Samuel G.. Dixon, to whose
memory it is proposed there shall
be erected a statue of marble either
in the State Capitol or on the Park
way of the Quaker City, where he
achieved his greatest professional
triumphs.
Colonel Martin, owing to the
fact that he has been unable to OBJ
tain his release from his respon-
sible position under the Federal
government with the Walter Reed
Hospital at Washington. ID. c., has
not been in Il position to do more
than outline hs policies for putting
the Sproul Health Department upon
the highest possible plane of eff
cheney. His first official act, that of
naming Major John d. Mclean, OF
the United States Medical Corps, as
his chief of staff, gave a quick in
sight into the breadth and calibre
of the new administration. Major
Mclean, who for over two years
has been a volunteer in the Army
Medical Corps, enlisting from the
ranks of .the private practitioners,
has not even to this day been able
to have himself mustered out of
Uncle Sans service to accept this
call from his home state. He has,
however. under furlough leave been
in a position to inaugurate the plans
of the new regime and he hopes
very shortly to be able to give all
of his time to the needs of the
Comm onwealth. Colonel Martin is
waiting to be relieved from his post
in Washington, where there are over
two thousand patients under treat
ment, all wounded American SOL
diers, sailors or marines back from
the other side"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
NOT A SUCCESS HERE

"HE Wilkes-Barre Record ap-
pears to think the non-partisan
small council law has eliminat-
ed politics from municipalities. May
he in Wilkes-Barre, but not in Har-
risburg. Our experience is quite the
opposite. There is more politics to
the square inch in city circles at this
moment than ever there was under
the old form of government to the
square yard.
Politics! Why little or nothing is
ever done by council without due
consideration for the political effects
on this or that members prospects
for reelection.
The Clark act has brought no bene-
1its to Harrisburg. The Telegraph
cannot be accused of being dis
sruntled politically by the operations
of the law, for majority of all the
councilmen have been Republicans
since 1t went into effect; all five are
now OF that political faith, and this
IS a Republican newspaper. Nor does
IT place all responsibility upon the
shoulders of the councilmen. They
arc the victims of system that is
about as impractical as any that
could be devised for the government
of a municipality.
The people of Harrisburg might
or might not vote for a return to the
old party system, but it is certain
that they would vote for almost any