davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
THAT CHANGE ms
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How If
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, 90 was passing through
che critical period of life, being forty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29

A ship Is called "she," therefore she
must be a sails-lady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
Guess Managers Nationality.

Sign in theater lobby-"Crying chill
iren must be Immediately taken out
Dr. we Will refuse to admit them"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
Salt Houses In Russia.

Houses constructed entirely of salt
are a unique feature of some Of the
villages in Russian Poland.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
Enemies Now.

Mrs. Slush-I don't believe Miss
Chatz is a true friend Of yours.
Mrs. Mush-Why?
Mrs. Slush-She tried to get me to
say something about you. She pressed
me to tell my real opinion Of you
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
It's Condition

"A sword-swallower's profession
must be appetizing." II suppose it
does put his appetite on edge"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
IL Was q Secret.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
During an address Senate Henry r,
Hollis, Of New Hampshire, referred to
tina happy faculty that some people have
for keeping secrets and told the follow
ing story:
Recently a man named Jones bought
q likely looking horse, but hardly had he
reached home with the animal before he
discovered that 1t was blind. Immediate
ly lie set about to unload, and in a few
days the horse again changed owners.
Soon afterward the latest purchaser met
Jones on the street. -
Look here" he excitedly exclaimed,
that horse you sold the other day is
blind"
eyes," vas the rather Indifferent re-
joinder Of Jones. II inc 1t is"
whats THAR" shouted the new own
err. do you mean to say that you knew
IL and didn't mention the fact?'
"You see, it's this way" explained
Jones. 1.-THE man who sold me the horse
didn't say a word about It,, and I thought
perhaps he didn't want 1t known"
Found His Niche,
-. From the Buffalo Express.
Mrs. Diff-How's YOU good husband
getting along?
Mrs. Bir-Fine! Gone to work again at
good pay.
Mrs. Diff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I thought
ne had Saint Vitus dance?
Mrs. Biff-He has; but he learned to
play a sa%xaphone and then got a swell
Job with a jazz orchestra in a cabaret.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

pines and was desperately wounded
through the right lung in action in
northern Luzon in 1901. Apparently
| dying he was carried for Is miles on
a stretcher through rough country.
He was recommended for bravet-ma-
jor because of gallantry in this action
for continuing in sole command until
victory was won by his men and not
permitting them to know of his wound
until the action ended.
Later he was stationed at Washing
ton, Fort Leavenworth, Fort Assinni-
BONA, Montana, Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont, Army War College, was in
spector general of the Hawaiian de-
partment, Manila land at San Fran
cisco. He came from San Francisco
to Camp Lewis just before his bri-
gade sailed for France.
Colonel William D. Davis command
er, 361st Infantry regiment. He was
from an old army family and was born
in Michigan. He graduated from
West Point in 1892 and was lieuten-
ant in the 18th infantry IA years He
fought at Santiago, served in the Phil
ippines twice, and was constructing
quartermaster of the army four years
The regiment since leaving Camp
Lewis has seen hard service Its per-
sonnet was recruited from Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
few from California.
Lieutenant Colonel Lucius Bennett,
second in command of 361st.
166th Artillery Brigade.
Brigadier General Edward Burr,
commander was born in Boonville,
Missouri in 1859 and graduated from
West Point in 1882, the first of his
class. In one year he was made first
lieutenant and was captain of a COM
pany of engineer regulars at Santiago
and later in the sh-American
war was lieutenant colonel of a vol
unteer engineer regiment, reverting to
his regular grade when peace was
5 gned. He was made major in 1905
lieutenant colonel in 1908 and colonel
IN 1914. In 1914 he was ordered to
new regiment of engineers
at Vancouver barracks, Washington.
He came to Camp Lewis in August,
1917. He married Ruth Green of
Portland Oregon Both their sons,
William Edward and John Green Burr,
we're graduated from West Point in
he class of 1914. Both now are cap
aims of artillery. General Burr had
erved in the Philippines as command
mt of engineers school, Washington;
enior assistant to chief of engineers
nd also was in charge of the con-
truction of Notifications.
346th Field Artillery.
Colonel Raymond S. Pratt, COM
lander, graduated from West Point in
901 and served in the Philippines and ,
t many army posts in this country. !
lis command was said to have been
lade up principally of Montanans and |
,owhoys from Washington, Oregon {
nd Idaho.
347th Field Artillery.
Colonel r. S Granger. commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
Latah County Records.
Saturday, January Is, 1913

Odtul udy, JdHudIy 10, 1913.
ssignment-Harry Krutz to S.
Rilla Wright, RIM made by r. M
Wright 12-8-17.
Agreement-C. B. Holt to A. J. Sim
onson extending to 1-1-22 I'm made by
Edward Cookery 4-28-0S
Agreement--C. B. Holt to A. J. Sim
onson, extending to 1-1-22 RIM filed
1916.
Certificate of Sale on Foreclosure
c. B. Holt VS.. James Fogle and r. A.
Hutchinson, S1532.95, tract in NV IA
1S-39-5.
Certificate of Sale on Foreclosure
c. B. Holt VS.. Harry I. Lapham, ct al,
$1515.80, NE Ia 8-40-5.
Jan. Rel.-Lenus Peterson to
Einar Johnson, fin 12-30-12.
Rel.-W. M. Parkins to Evaline l..
Shurtz, r-m 9-21-14.
C. NC. W. Brown to First Trust
& Savings Bank, 5000, due 4-17-19;
8 stations, mare, horse.
Retired Veatch to Lizzie M.
Rawson, RIM 4-20-16.
M. L.-W. Carroll Cox, Juliaetta,
and Grace Wilson, Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
LIST OF DISTRICT
COURT JURORS
NAMES OF PERSON SELECTED
TO SERVE AS JURORS IN
DISTRICT COURT

The county commissioners have
completed the selection of persons
who will be asked to serve as regular
jurors in the district court of the
Second Judicial district of Idaho, in
and for Latah county, during the en-
suing year, the list of names being
selected from the last poll lists of
the several precincts of the county.
Following is list by precincts of the
names thus selected:
Bear Creek Precinct (2)-James S.
Nelson, John Galloway.
Boulder Creek Precinct Q)-Peter
Cora Precinct (3)-George Strong,
P. P. Nolan, John H. Horton.
Cornwall Precinct (3)-John David
son, Frank Lockard, Charles L. White.
Genesee Precinct (8)-John Cum
ningham, Henry Bother, Edwin Pet
erson, Edwin Smolt, ]. A. Glib, W.
w. Gray, D. Scharnhorst, Daniel c.
Burr.
East Moscow Precinct (6)-J. G.
Gibson, 7. G. Dowdy, Ben E. Bush,
w. S. Robbins, A. Dygert, w. M.
Blacker.
-Four Mile Precinct (Q-E. P. Hall,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules at once. They are an old.
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
with strengthening and system CLEANS
ing herbs, well known and used by ply
sicians in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives
Than American Loss in Battle.
Danger Not Over. Great Care
Necessary to Prevent
Further Outbreak.

The appalling ravages of Spanish
Influenza in this country are perhaps
best realized by the statement recent
ly made, that more deaths have re-
suited in little more than a month
from this disease than through our
whole eighteen months participation
in the battles of the European War.
Our greatest ranger now, declare
authorities, is the great American ten
dency to forget easily and to believe
the peril is over. Competent authori-
ties claim the coming of cold weather
is very apt to bring return of this
disease and there should be no let-up
throughout the winter months of the
following easily observed precautions,
remembering that Influenza is far
easier to prevent than cure.
Influenza is a crowd disease. In
fluenza germs spread when ignorant
or careless persons sneeze or cough
without using a handkerchief. Cover
up each cough or sneeze. Do not spit
on the floor, sidewalk, in street cars
or public places. Avoid the use of
common drinking cups and roller
towels In public places. Breathe some
reliable germicidal and antiseptic air
to destroy the germs that do find
Judgement in your nose and throat
Remember, no safer precaution
against Influenza could be employed
in this manner than to get from the
nearest drug store a>complete Hyomei
Outfit consisting of a bottle of the
Pure Oil of Hyomei and little vest
pocket hard rubber inhaling device,
into which few drops of the oil are
poured. You should carry this In
haler about with you during the day
and each half hour or so put it in
your mouth and draw deep breaths of
its pure, healing germ killing air into
the passages of your nose, throat and
lungs.
By destroying germs before they
actually begin work in your blood,
you may make yourself practically
immune to infection
All these suggestions about Spanish
Influenza are equally true in the pre-
vention of colds, catarrh of nose and
throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia.
Don't become careless. Do your part. |
Keep the germs away. You may save
yourself a serious illness and the loss
of several weeks work
For sale by R. Hodgins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

No organs Of the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is-with-
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
Or have pains in the back, wake up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impurities
to accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and will de-
stroy you unless they are driven from
your system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

Munson, Rasmus o. Lee, Conrad
Peterson, John A. Anderson, Mason
! Cornwall.
South Troy Precinct (6)-Erick
Rierson ,Erick Oller, Lawrence John
son, Henry Kilde, Ole Bohman, Scott
E. Reeder.
Southwests Moscow Precinct 49,
Carl E. Smith, P. H. Clayton, Charles
E. Bowers, F. M. Gustafson, James
Fogle, Edwin johnson, Peter C. Ole
son, John J. Anthony.
Texas Ridge Precinct (2)-Thomas
LeBolle, Charley Dahlgren.
Thorn Creek Precinct (3)-Elmer
D. Nichols, John E. Randall, Charles
Gutenberg.
West Moscow Precinct (6)-A. B.
McIntire, Glen H. Sanders, Earl S.
Barton, H. H. Hoagland, John Reilly,
G. M. Loomis.
White Pine Precinct (3)-Fred
Lienhard, Dave Ellison, VIM. S. Mil
Ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

Colonel r. S. Granger. commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
Samuel C. Bowles, c.. w. Williams,
George RothWell

Samuel C. Bowles, c.. w. Williams
George Rothwell.
Gold Creek Precinct (5)-L. L.
Young, A. w. Wilton, C. P. Howell
Nose Taylor, Robert Clyde
Gold Hill Precinct (2)-Clarence H.
Fry, H. j. Starr.
Harvard Precinct OR. G. Glider,
George Bay, ]. c. Gleason.
Helmer Precinct &c. w. Nc
Intire, Roy Call.
Juliaetta Precinct (6)-I. ]. Odem,
Otto Schuyler, Carl Porter, Milton
f. Morgan, Stewart Kimberling, Miles
Pierce.
Kendrick Precinct (6)-W. B.
Lewis, Harry Stanton, George F.
Davidson, Chas. w. McKeever, Clar-
ence Dougherty, Wade T. Keene.
Little PotIatch Precinct OWL
Ian Kennedy, John Kinnier.
Mountain Meadow Precinct o.
U. S. Grant Evans, H. o. Rue, Con-
ley J. Smith.
North Moscow Precinct (5)-John
Lawrence Carlson, Wilfred A. McIn-
tosh, Sherman F. Towne, H. E. Car
penter, Charles N. Jester.
North Troy Precinct (7)-Harry M.
John H. Vedvig, Martin H.
Christie, Axel Olson, Charles Kelliam,
Axel T. Sandquist, Joseph o. Nc
Comb.
Palouse Precinct OH. o. Price,
Howard Hites, E. A. Mcclellan.
Pine Creek Precinct (2)-Clark
Torpey, R. J. Bell.
Potiatch Precinct (5)-William J.
DOYLE, Frank Shafer, Melvin Hoskins,
Henry Colvin, Adron McCown.
Southeast Moscow Precinct (O-I
A. P. Dahl, T. A. Meeker, Charles ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

Colonel Granger came from a long line
of American fighters who have taken
part in every war this country has
fought. His father was Major Gen
eral CANCER of Civil War fame. Col
onel CANCER came from West Point in
time to fight in Cuba. He had served
in many artillery posts. He came to
Camp Lewis in August, 1917 This
regiment was largely composed OF
Californians.
34Sth Artillery.
/ Colonel Samuel F. Bottoms COM
manded the 348th Field Artillery, when
| it left Camp Lewis. Because it con-
tanned so many Montanans and men
from Utah he said, "Owen Wister
could have found 'Virginian' in any
mattery of mine" Colonel Bottoms
has been an artery officer almost the
entire period since he graduated from
West Point in 1897 He served through
the Spanish-American war and remain
ed in the Philippines nearly three
years. He had charge of the selec-
ton of candidates for the second of
ficers' training camp at the Preside,
San Francisco. He was born in Vir-
ginia where his family has been es-
tablished since long before the Rev
olution
316th Engineers.
Colonel Henry c. Jewett, command
er, New Yorker and graduate from
West Point in 1901. In the Philippines
he served against the Moros and for
five years from 1907 was instructor at
West Point in chemistry and cleo
tricity He was a major before be-
ing ordered to organize the regiment
of engineers for the 91st division.
From 1915 to 1917 he completed the
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia ri
yer, considered one of the great engi-
neering feats of the west.
316th Trains and Military Police.
Colonel M. e. Sayville, who. COM
manded the divisional trains and mil
itary police, will be remembered for
this work at Camp Lewis and nearby
places, and for the work of his men of
his in fighting l. W. W. disloyalists
and Kidding nearby places of vice re-
sorts. Colonel Sayvile has had 80
years army service and graduated
from West Point in 1893 He served
at Santiago, Cuba, and wears a wound
ehevrOn for that action. His service
has been principally in the west, four
lines in Cuba and once in Alaska
He came from Alaska to Camp Lewis
is one of it's first officers and the
nen in his organizations were hand
picked" from the first arrivals ia the
lraft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
Called Home by Sons Illness.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Miller of
Sprague, Wash. parents of Mrs. Jacob
A. Hoke of this city, who were called
here by their daughters illness, were
called home yesterday by long dis
lance phone message announcing the
Hoke is now out of danger and con-
valescing and they were thus able to
leave Immediately for the bedside of
their son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
Red Cross Donation.

The Moscow State Bank reports the
receipt of donation of $99.48 from the
Red Cross Chapter No. 80 The money
was raised by the ladies of the Dufield
Flat Sewing club. These ladies de-
serve congratulation for their enter
prise and patriotism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

100 acre ranch. 100 acres cult
waited, room house, well; all fenced
Located in beautiful valley, south of
American Falls, Idaho. Will sacri-
flee in price and take any good prop
erty here. Call at once. 95-97
Metropolitan Investment Co.
Moscow Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
Quick Cure for CrOup.

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is prompt
and effectual J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
MARCH 1st is The DAY
The Furniture Store of the PaIouse Opens

opens
any n
His thorough
him fill this could He
every
to
him with him. lower absolutely all than
of
be
Sanns market purchasing of
mike O. other urnu carpet handwa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

II seems that if you stuff a bolshevd with food
tight that ne can't yell shoot. he's safe to have
around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

hands the chief police. and the latter
could be OF great assistance 10 the state's at
torney."
TO the states attorney 20 play into the hands
of the chief of police afraid main idea.
That has done so preferring execute his
office. rather than serve a mere TOOL Of the police
d. department. taking the acquittals
essary misnt cases very thing that
the police department the board Of safety. and admin
israor sponsors have it in for the prosecutor foe
They cooperation YES the kind Of cooperation
that plays exclusively their hands.
There no question but that there should be
operation the police department prosecu
tors office, but from developments in South
Bend. the requisites would be that
the prosecutors office have police department to CO
operate with. The administration says:
Investigation by the board of safety reveals
that the hasco in the Barrett liquor
indirectly result of "a trick whereby the
tents the bottles taken from the Barrett
place by the police were presumably changed
from whisky to colored water. incidentally the
nasco a result of the prosecution going
to trial without being sure of its premises"
Very well then who is responsible for the trick, and
how indirectly" was 1t? Chief Kline claims have
had charge Of that liquor from the time it into
possession if the police station has rob
bed what is the of having a police staten? AS
long the board safety hangs Chief Kline.
there is literally at the head of the police de-
partrnent deserving OF cooperation, because or MS
non-dependabiity His entire administration been
designed TO screen vice. and the liquor law viola
tors, only witnessed by this affair but
the protection that he threw about The Shamrock no
tel, Avenue hotel and other questionable places.
which he always MANAGED to permit to escape
His orders PolicewOman Minnie Evans curbng
her vice suppressing activities his attempt
Probation officer Larry Lane from his post, and his
shuntng of Officer Roberts from the downtown dis
tricts where would be harmless and then his
orders forbddin officers with the prosecu-
his deputy, under his censorship evidences
the kind of cooperation Chief Kline to extend.
The way to build up confidence between the prosecu-
police department. again, build
up police department The public demands 1t quite as
much prosecutors Office without it. this
talk about cooperation is nanght but chelp effort
smooth things over; assuming sufficient smoothness
to play the prosecutor for a fool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
TRYING NOW TO SMOOTH THE POLICE
SCANDAL OVER WITH COOPERATION

Wonderful indeed, The city administration its spon-
apolosists wonderfully strong CO
these passing Their its sub
audacity. having finally exposed hand
yOnd any mistakng this the administration
The attorney chief police
Join forces for the best interests of the
city the dead past bury dead and
start fresh with "a new understanding
That sounds very like the proposal chief
Kline made 10 Pros schwartz just in advance of the
the superior court, which
was brought out his very apparent reason that the
did the liquor tried. and quite
Violently willing do anything to prevent a con-
ictiOn lie put it this way, in substance:
why not dismiss all those cases in the
upper courts and start all over asain. Just
clean the slate. Let who YOU want
and / VIII get them for you"
Yes let the dead past bury its dead and start fresh
with new understandings" yes. Join forces for the
oest interests the city" meanng quite imagine
The the city administration.
tns its ornate cussedness. eading up the present
situation. Is a plea, now, have Pros Schwartz
drop injunction cases. several of which against
the administrations per vice resorts. and apparently
protected ones?
There weren't any oners of cooperation coming from
police department previous the exposure
They were all saints then. -Nhy" they said look
have made. but the prosecutor fails TO
convict. try dsmisses the and what
We do No amount OF explaining OF the prosecutors
part police furnishing evidence
Wet WITH carried weight those ancient times
The miserable humbugs playing the galleries.
TO the law enforcement element The
outage. and the failure have any evidence with
which convict protection furnished the arrested
Vow that the prosecutor has proven their perdy
they are ready TO offer some cooperation. Wen as
below hypocriucal denaads for 10.
But what kind OF cooperation do you suppose the
ndunu hap 10 he Zoe
also from the administration orsdn is suggestive.
The states attorney needs thc police de-
partmcnt since, DO he cannot have the service
I'd policemen. Le must employ special officers
his expense III they working to-
gether the states attorney could play into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

darkness tell you ne moved be
meath my hand"
She drew farther away. staring at
him.
You were frightened-"
NO. If we go there with a light
now" ne said. with the same dull
conviction, we will find him as we
found my grandfather this after
noon"
The monotonous voices Of the
three men IN the lower hall weaved
a background for their whispers.
The normal, familiar sound was like
a tonic Bobby Strengthened. Kath-
crime threw of the spell of his an
nOuncement.
But the evidence, You GOT
She stared at his empty hands. he
fancied that he saw contempt in her
eyes
In spite OF everything you must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
CHAPTER Y.
THE CRYING THROUGH THE
WOODS.

Bobby's inability to cry out alone
prevented his alarming the others
and announcing to Paroles and DR..
Groom his unlawful presence in the
shock held him, silent. motionless
bent in the darkness above the bed,
he understood there could have been
no ambiguity about his CHASTITY and
loathsOme experience. The dead de-
tective had altered his position as
Silas Blackburn had done. and this
time someone had been IN the room
and suffered the appalling change.
Bobby's fingers still responded TO the
charnel feeling OF cold, inactive flesh
suddenly become alive and potent
beneath his touch. And a reason
for the apparent miracle offered it,
self. Between the extinction of hfe
candle and the commencement Of
that movement,-only a second or
so-the evidence had disappeared
from the detectives pocket.
Bobby relaxed. He stumbled
across the room and into the corri-
dor. He went with hands outstretch-
ed through the blackness. for no
candle burned in the upper hall. but
he knew that Katherine was on
guard there. When he left the pas
sage he saw her. an unnatural figure
herself in the yelowish. unhealthy
twilight which sifted through the
stair well from the lamp in the hall
below
She must have senSed something
out OF the way Immediately. for she
hurried 10 meet him and her wills
per held no assurance.
You got the cast and the hand
kerchief Bobby
And when ne didn't answer at
once she asked with a sharp rush of
fear.
What's the matter What's hap
pened ?"
he shuddered. At last ne man