davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sletto anc
Oliver Sletto motored to Charleston
Saturday to visit Mrs. Sletto's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Mushlitz
They returned Sunday evening ano
report the roads in fine condition.
Miss Hulda Hendrickson will leave
Saturday to spen dthe winter at the
home of her brother, V. L. Hendrick-
son at Mersetis, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Cay spent the
week end visiting friends in Palouse.
For Repairing and Oiling Harness,
go to Weber's. 1854
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Priddy left
Saturday for Portland on their way
to their home in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Heath and
children were guests yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Jameson, north of Moscow.
George D. Brown and Perry Black
left yesterday for Rock Lake, Wash,
on a business trip.
Beef by the quarter 10 cents per
pound at the Cold Storage Market.
5O-51
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beardsley
have gone to Spokane on business
venture and to visit friends. They
will return to Moscow Thanksgiving
Day.
The ladies of the Agricultural
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs Hungerford, 514 east c
street.
There will be a basket social at the |
Fern Dell school house, Friday eve
ming, November &c. Ladies bring |
baskets. Lille Huntback, teacher.
Sweet whipping cream for sale at
the Bon Ton. 45tf
T. 0. Greene of Juliaetta, repre-
sentative of the Lewiston Tribune,
S Moscow on business today. +
Miss Susan Johns of Juliaetta is
/ visitor in Moscow.
Mrs Lou Washburn and little son ,
# Tacoma, who have been visiting
'elatives in Moscow, left Saturday
or their home. Mrs. Harvey Fuller s,
on and son accompanied them home.
dr. Fullerton, who is window trim !;
Ter for Davids', has resigned his =
osition and will leave this week for :
acoma, where he and his family will y
eside. :
Beef by the quarter 10 cents per
ound at the Cold Storage Market. f
50-51 n
A. H. Bentz of Avon, Idaho, was in b
lie city Saturday. N
]. c. Jones and Roy Dudly of Gen
see were in Moscow Saturday on d.
usiness. fl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
sk2Ela25

Weather-Idaho- Tonight, fair and
colder; Tuesday fair.
Probate Judge Adrian Nelson pro-
nounced the ceremony uniting in mar
riage today Mr.. William Iron Cham
berlain and Miss Ethel Beryle Warn
er of Worley, Idaho. Mrs. A. L..
Warner, mother of the bride, also of
Morley, was in attendance. Mr.
Chamberlain is an ex-service man.
A marriage license was issued to-
day by the county auditor, Homer
Estes, to Walter M. Herman and
Ella Comnick, both of Genesee.
The Moscow creamery will be
closed all day Thanksgiving. SOL
Mrs. Nora Hall left today for her
home at Sites, Idaho, after a visit
here with her son, w. E. Hail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Latah County Records.

Friday, November Fl, 1919.
w. D.--J. H. Bother to Herman
Hoenkamp, 81; E1aNEA 80; partW5s
NWA 29-42-4. (126.08 AZ
Rel.-Mary Afford to Mrs. I. c.
Fisher, 1-21-10.
G.. S. Sherman Clay & Co. to
0. William James, $410; Aldrich
piano.
R. M.-Merger Mining Co. to A. P.
Murray, 100000; certain mining
claims in Hoodoo Mining District.
G. M.-Same to same, $4,000;
dips, spurs, metals, ores, gold and
silver bearing quartz, etc.
Certificate-Roscoe L. Clark, M. D.
M. Harry Ross, Juliaetta and
Viola Westendal, Kendrick.
M. REX William Gross and
Ethel M. Potter, Palouse
w. D.-Eleanor c. Brigham, ex-
ecutor of estate of John w. Brigham,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

adult was presented fine red car
nation. Mr. Scott, the proprietor, is
a genius in the culture of flowers.
Take your storage battery to the
Electric Supply Co. for winter stor-
age. Stored wet or dry. Soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

to S. L. VAIL, $4,000; EASEA 20;
VIZ 21-38-4 (16O Az; also strip 2
rods wide in SE1A 20-38-4 containing
1874 so. rods.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WOUNDED AT REED
TO GET BALL SCORE

Through an arrangement between
The washington Times, the United
Press and the 7. u. CA, wounded
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital, who
are unable to leave their beds. viii
get returns from the world eaFieS
games, a. fast aB the game ts played
at their bedside.
The Y. NJ c. A. has made arrange
ments to have the game flashed play
by play, to the ''Y" hut at the hos
pital, and from there st will be distFtb-
uted throughout the different wards
and read to the soldiers by nurse.
A box score will also be kept in each
ward and outside the hut at the hos
pital. Arrangements have also been
made 20 bring the patients who can
travel from the Naval Hospital and
st. EliZabeth's to Walter Reed 50
that they, too, can get the returns.
The score by innings and the fea-
tuFe plays OF the game will also be
sent 70 the wireless towers at Arling-
ton and from there Wirelessed to
Guantanamo. Guam. VladivOstOk,
Brest, Liverpool and London, and
from there telegraphed and wirelessed
70 the different ''Y' huts where
American soldiers are stationed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
P-RN REMEDY FOR
EETRENENJUSTICE
Federal Employees Union to
Form Credit Clubs to Assist
Government Travellers.

Credit organizations for G6Sern-
ment employees are being considerCS
BY the Federal Emplayss' Union, and
likely will be established in the near
future TO correct a practice OF the
Government which has long been de-
clared an injustice TO workers.
one OF these practices is the de-
mand Of the Government for travelling
expenses on the part OF a large num-
Der Of employees IN the performance OF
their duties. and requires them to ad-
vance the cost Of these trips, except
transportation. 1t is pointed out that
employees must loan the Government
the money 20 cover the costs OF these
trips for periods OF one TO four
months. and even longer, and are
often obliged 70 borrow money at
high rates OF interest or sacrifice in
vegtments in order to provide the
funds.
Another injustice which employees
eamplain Of - at times when Con-
Trtss fails % appropriate funds for
TIE continuance of the work OF a
department. the sGlary Of the en-
nloys fs held up 20 his Inconvenience
and financial loss, and often with Sc
we're hardship 20 him.
The Federal Employes' Union Is
conaiderfnE two plans 70 remedy
tneae evils One is 70 form an as
nociation which viii back its members
in BecuFiuE loans from one or more
standard banks or trust companies,
and the other IS 20 form q bank
witch win make its own loans 20 the
nnnberB of the union.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WILL PUSH BILL
AIMED AT POLICE

Following the decision Of the Sen
ate District Committee to delay ac-
tion on the Myers resolution cut
ting on the pay Of Washington
policemen who become affiliated with
any outside labor organizations, SEN
atOr Myers yesterday offered his reso-
luton in the Senate as an amendment
70 the Federal deficiency bill. The
Appropriations Committee which has
the bill now under consideration eZ-
poets 70 report 20 the Senate IN the
near future.
Despite the fact that the backbone
Of the policemen's union IN washing
ton seems 20 be broken, Senator
Myers 90 anxious to get q vote on
the question in Congress. He does
not intend % wait for the District
Supreme Court TO make known its de-
cision which has caused the LEGAL D0-
lice TO postpone q vote 20 severe con
nections with the A, y. Of L
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
uUrrlrD ASKS DrvoRCE.

aueginE misconduct and de8eFtion,
CtRFies j BuBsius has fled suit In
the District supreme Court against
Annie u BusEius for an absolute d.
vonce. a correspondent Is named.
Thev were were married In Balti-
more. lTdi March ~, 1914, and have
~ children. Attorney 3. B. Frye
appears for the husband.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
CIR JAMES SIMPSON,

CIR JAMES SIMPSON,
- head of a group
Of British cotton manu-
lecturers, photographed
aboard the liner NieuW
Amsterdam on his arrival
in New York recently,
Sir James is here TO at
tend the conference Of
American cotton manu-
faCturers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
nrrnlnne - nRoPrEn.

The United states District Attorney
yesterday nolle pressed the case
nvainst Edward RSchards. Of 3l4 n
street southwest, who was charged
u-iLh rsceirinE stolen EooaG.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
The new double. .breasteds

THEY'VE chit the mark" with
young men. Maybe It's because
they're such a complete change
from the single.breasted army
blouse; maybe it's because they set
off the broader chests SO well; make
IyOung men look wiry, athletic.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

In our clothes yOu not only get the livest styles to
be had but you save at the same time; aIIsWOol
quality lasts longer don't have 70 buy 50 often
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
EVER "ciRcus" SHOWER
Soa MISS kUcELMAN4

1Ifss sadie KugelmRns whose mar
TO Mr.. Martin Tohrner, Of
zranElin, Tenn, is social event of
.arJv June, enjoyed sure enough
sai..,,s day in franklin yesterday
u-hsn she was the honor guest at a
.,,orrningly planned miscellaneous
shover given by Mrs. I. Wolff and
-. Daisy Rosenau at the home of
- wolff. on North Barcelona street,
- 7vbicY1 a number OF the younger ma
.rons were guests. The nature Of the
atssir which had been kept a secret
caroe as a complete surprise to the
ronorse and other guests.
A real circus with parade, side
Bows wild animals in captivity, a
.swdust ring, acrobatical perform
s,css. fancy dancing, etc., was en-
sovAd. placard bearing the words.
sr,rankIin County Circus Be in Time"
sirectsd the guests to the circus tent
and the tickets upon which their
.aT,As were written when purchased
,,ara collected Just within the tent
5oor Mrs. Louise Cohen grandmoth-
- ~ the bride-elect, sold the tickets
at the box office.
THE big living room of the home
had been converted into a tent with
/. dome formed of red which and blue
-.raeners. a row of vari-colored bal
,oo7s being suspended from the ridge
THE tent was softly lighted by red.
white and blue shaded chandeliers and
raoanese lanterns. A clown balanced
on a big red balloon guarded the tent
door.
The main performances began at 3
O'clock and from tent with the sign
"Tbis way to Side Shows" the pro-
fassional "spielern gave directions to
the side-shows where THE Bearded
lady" sThe Thin Lady" 1.-THE Fat
Lady, 1.-THE Human Pfncushion, Be-
linda the Girl Wonder With Hands
Where Her Feet Should Be" Madame
Zee-zee, the Electrical Wizard With
Currents in Her Hands" ETC., were
shown and in another tent fortunes
were told by an old gypsy woman
Music was furnished on victroia
and piano.
During the evening the tickets were
drawn out by the honoree, the lucky
name drawing a real live rabbit as
prize.
Peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum.
stick candy, ice cream cones, pink
lemonade. pop and cakes of all kinds
were peddIed in baskets by vendors
and a clown who was peddling a num-
Der of lovely articles in basket when
he stumbled and fell near the l1onoree
splitting his treasures freely gave them
all to her.
The evening proved thoroughly
delightful one and Miss Kueeln1au ex-
pressed the hope that it would not be
long before the circus would again
come to Franklin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

which was prettily decorated for the
occasion. Lovely blue larkspurs were
used for centerpiece for the table
with white cover and white and blue
dishes and other decorations carrying
out the color scheme.
Many interesting games were en-
joyed in the gymnasium and a general
good time was enjoyed.
Among the guests present were:
Miss Helen Carter. Miss Beth Walton
and members of the high school facui-
ty; Miss Lola Johnson, Miss Elizabeth
Adams and Miss Grace Hamilton, Sec
retaries of the Patriotic League; Mrs.
Henry Jeudevine and daughter Eliza
beth Jeudevine. and niece, Leona
Lounsberry, and members of the do
mestic science class, Misses Katherine
Ray, Jeanne Wolf, Margaret Tomp-
kins, Modesto Caro-, Louise Davis,
Grace Andrews, Lucy Anon. Dorothy
Massey and Ona Pryor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
MISS MARY ANsLEY
WINS RLouNT MEDAL.

One of the most important events at
the high school during the week was
the Blount medal contest. The winners
Of the prizes were announced by Mr..
p. K. Yonge, and Rev. John H. Brown
gave short talk, which was very
much enjoyed. The medal was won by
Miss Mary AnsIey, daughter of Rev.
j. A. Ansley, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. Miss Ansley is a junior
and has done excellent work in all
studies since entering high school
The second place was given to Ken
meth Kahn. also a Junior. He, too.
has a good record in his studies. The
juniors feel proud that both the win
ners Of this contest were members of
their class. and the winners are re-
ceiving congratulations upon their
work. No prizes will be presented on
graduation night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
ALABAMA GAME
WARDEN TALKS TO
LEGISLATORS
tHY HERBERT FELkEL.)

Tallahassee, May 81. J. Pettijohn.
director of educational extension, de-
partment of interior, bureau of edu-
cation. with headquarters at Washing
ton. D. c., and John II. Wallace, Jr..
head of the game department of Ala
bama. author of the Alabama game
laws and former candidate for gov
ernor of that state, addressed the Iegis-
1atre tonight in joint session. the form
er on university extension and the
latter on the preservation OF game,
upon which each is said to be an au-
thority. Mr.. Pettipohn explained what
T., meant by university extension work.
related his experiences in various
states and urged the Importance OF
community corporation under direc-
ton of trained instructors He said he
had examined the bill now before the
Florida legislature and found that It
was drawn by persons having clear
ideas of university extension Whether
or not the budget was right he could
not say.
Mr.. Wallace, who is a lover of birds
and animals and has devoted his life
fourth time he had been called upon to
address the Florida legislature ar q inn
press upon it the Importance OF game
preservation He said 1t was the only
state that wouldn't stay hftched, that
this. his beloved sister state, would
pass a law one session and repeal 1t
the next. He made an eloquent APP
peal for the game of the state and
clearly outlined what should be done
by this legislature in the way of new
laws on the subject Mt hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
RED Cross WORKERS URGED TO
CALL AT HEADouARTERs FOR
BADGES AND CERTIFICATES.

All those who did Red Cross work
during the period of war are requested
to send in their time that certificates
and pins may be awarded and those
having already sent In their time are
requested to call at headquarters for
their badges.
The local chapter. Red Cross is work
ing in hearty cooperation with DIR.
Josie Rogers, of the Child Welfare Bu-
reau, State Board of Health. who Is
in Pensacola in connection with the
movement for the establishment of a
better health organization and in her
inspection of the schools each day is
assisted by a Red Cross worker from
the local chapter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
COMMITTEE EscAMBIA COUNTY
OMEN'S LIBERTY LOAN
MAKES SPLENDID REPORT

Twenty-seven thousand dollars was
reported in subscriptions at the Els
Gambia county wonen's Liberty Loan
headquarters yesterday by Mrs. J. 8.
McGaughy and her corps of workers.
The women have a little more than
100000 to make before their quota
is made and every effort Is being
exerted to Ego over the top" in the
next two days. Today in the interests
of the Victory Loan drive 1.-THE Girl
Who Stayed at Home" is being shown
at the Isis theater. and those to whom
the full realization has not yet come
of the necessity of putting the drive
through are urged to see this great
Griffith masterpiece picture of the war
with all it's thrills of tragedy humor
and pathos taken from the great world
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
INTERESTING MEETING
PARENTS TEACHERS ASSOcIA.
ION N. 8. COOK SCHOOL

A splendid address by DIR. Josie Rog-
ers. featured very interesting meet
ing Of the Parents Teachers Associa-
ton Of the N. B. Cook school, Miss
Ethel Suter. principal, when the last
meeting for this year was held DIR.
Rogers is connected with the Child
Welfare Bureau. of the State Board
Of Health and is in Pensacola in con-
nection with the movement for the
better health organization which is be-
ing established in Pensacola under the
direction of the United States Public
Health Service.
The meeting was presided over by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
MISS MARGARET RAY
CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINS
EOR NIECE.

Miss Margaret Ray entertained in
honor of her niece, Miss Katherine
Ray, members of the freshman. do
mestic science class OF which she is
q member, and few other guests, at
the Patriotic League rooms Wednes-
day afternoon. A delightful afternoon
was spent, the class making three
kinds Of candy, carmel, chocolate fudge
and divinity. Before the refreshments
were served, several kodak pictures
were taken of the group.
The delicious refreshments consists
ing of salad, saltines, cake. punch,
and home made candy were served in
the Patriotic League dining room,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
sEREAN CLASS FIRST BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN.

The Bereah class Of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church
will entertain at its regular class
meeting next Sunday. the Berean
mothers. and all other mothers in
terested in the class.
A welcome address by the presi-
dent Of the class. Leroy Abbott. A
Scripture lesson by Kelly Moseley, and
a talk on the Aim and Purposes of
the class by Will Hannah Wolfe will
be interesting features OF the evening.
Class officers are: Leroy Abbott,
president; w. H. Wolfe, vice. presi-
dent; John Davis, secretary treasurer
and Franklin Marion, reporter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

health. I believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often symptom OF
weakness or some functional derange-
nent, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, As
thousands OF women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard TO your ailment.
The result of its long experience is
At your service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

ACA SO4S44CocS Q - ~
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. ] heard SO
much about what
Lydia e. Pinkhan .
v ge table Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. i
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

few days. DR.. Brown who was sta
toned at Key West was mustered out
OF the service a short time ago and
has been visiting there and in parts OF
South Florida as the guest of relatives
and friends
Miss Ida Mallory who since her ar
rival from overseas where she served
as Red Cross nurse has been visiting
in the city as the guest of relatives
! has departed for New Orleans where
she will resume her practice.
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Corine Jordan is confined by ILL
ness at her home on North Baylen
street.
Mrs J. w Andrews is visiting for
several days this week in Brewton.
Ala. expecting to return to the city
Friday.
Mrs c. A Nelson who spent the
winter in Pensacola with her son and
daughter in law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
departed for her home in Chicago
where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. AIcorn, and Mrs
Chas Bergin who have been visiting
in the city as the guests of relatives
will return today to their home in
Freeport,. Fla, motoring through the
country They will be accompanied
by Miss Sunshine" Bergin who will
spend the weekend as their guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

the president of the association, Mrs.
Bert McAIhster and an interesting talk
appropriated to the occasion, by Coun-
~ Superintendent A. S. Edwards was
enjoyed. Resolutions were passed ia
voring special tax district. The meet
ing proved one of the most interesting
over held by the association ana re-
ports showed a splendid years work
considering the various conditions that
arose during the term. At the close
Of the afternoon light refreshments
were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
AERoNAUTic DANCE AT SAN
CARI O9 TONIGHT

The Aeronautic Dancing club viii
entertain with their usual delightful
week end dance tonight beginning at
$40 o'clock, the time having been
changed to Friday from Saturday
night. Music will be furnished by
O'Brien Motta's orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
rala. Ala. as the guest of relatives.


The many friends of Mrs. J. A.
Kirkpatrick will learn with sincere re-
gret of the death of her sister, Mrs.
J.. G.. Centerfit last Sunday at her
home in Montgomery. Mrs. Centerfit
had been i'll for several months but
not seriously so until the Friday be-
fore here death when Mrs. Kirkpatrick
left for Montgomery having been called
to her bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gundershcimer
have taken apartments at 31S North
Belmonth street where they are at
home to friends.
DR.. r. A. Brown, lieutenant J. 6, u.
S. N, has many friends here who will
be delighted to learn that he is ex-
pected to return to the city within a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
DEAR FOLKS
AN a great believer in
the principle of proving

one statements. here
Iare some people, you know,
Iwho question the value of d
$50 gold piece. Therefore,
lthey seek some expert to test
Its value.
I have been telling you about
the Wilson & Co. Certified
Ham and Bacon-and / have
mot the slightest doubt that
many of you have already
made satisfactory test of
heir excellent quality-but I
fought I would try an ex-
pertinent the other evening.
Il bought a Wilson Certified
Ham and had it cooked for
din n. I invited several
friends to take dinner with
lme. | did not tell them that
they were being served with
la Wilson Certified Ham. !
did not ask them how tlsy
liked it. / knew it had been
cooked just right and I thint
II know how to slice ham as
well as anybody. I waited
to hear expressions of opin-
ion from my guests.
'One-a young lady who Is i
secretary to the Natiqrai
Honor Guard of the SALIVA
ton Army, started the ball
rolling by remarking to my
daughter: Why, Eleanor
where did you buy this ham,
It is the most delicious I ever
ate.
Then another guest, who IS
a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary spoke
Up and said: isn't this ham
wonderful? Why it melts in
your mouth, and what a de-
lightful flavor it has.
And so it went, all around
the table. Everybody expressed
a very favorable opinion as to
the quality and taste of the ham.
You know a Wilson & Co. Ger
titled Ham is big enough to
serve many people. There were
several people as guests at my
table-a couple of them being
golfers, with very keen appe-
tites-yet there was enough ham
left to serve a couple of lunch
cons to several people.
When I told my guests finally
that they had been served with
a Wilson & Co. Certified Ham,
they said to me: Eve don't
blame you for being so enthus-
iastic about the quality of the
foods prepared by that firm.
They certainly make good all of
your claims about them"
Then they asked me a lot of
questions about my experience
with the workers in the Wilson
& Co. organization, which I
answered, but they were espe-
cially interested in a story /
told them about the Good Fell
Clubs which have been
organized in the Wilson & Co.
plants.
A recent experience with the
Fellowship Club members in the
New York plant gave me the
cue to tell them how wonderful
the workers are and how they
pull together. for their own bet
terment, as well as for the betterment
OF the business.
The New York Fellowship Club was
just getting under way. They held an
election of officers and they elected the
General Manager of the New York
plant as their President. There is no
of Workers in the New
York, or any other plant. Officials
and the rank and file of workers mingle
together on the same platform OF
brotherhood and sfsterhood.
One Of the incidents of the meeting
that impressed me was that two vice
presidents of the Wilson & Co. organi-
cation came on from Chicago to at
tend and to talk TO their fellow-w work