davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-19

When baby L. Teething
GROVES BABY BOwkL MEDICINE ~iil correct
the stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly hksms
less Soc directions on tho bottle. y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-19

The average man thinks the average
man n far below his level.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-19

Californions are conserving old pa
pers ms fuel.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-19
|bMAN'S NERVES
! NADE,STRoNG.
! Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound. .

|nona, MINI. ~ I suffered .fonmofS
4 . yesr from nervousness, and was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-19
Need of Speed.

''Will YOU dream of me, darling?"
sie1Af the lovelorn swain as he looked
tDt1,her soulful eyes.
. mt tonight, George, unless you
START for home pretty soon," she re-
plieth stiflifg a yawn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-19
Suffered Terribly!
Every Step a Torture" Says
Mrs. Whitenack But
Ooan's Cured Fer

Mrs. ETorence Whitenack, 81 Arm
strong Ave, jersey City, N. j., says:|
NJ suffered with rheumatism for six o.
seven years. My limbs and joints wsEU
70 stiff snd swollen, could walk only
with difficulty and the pains In ny
hips were 80 severe,
!. ! i: !; ! ] ]; | / ! ! ! !: ] ! ] !
could hardly bear them -
Every step l took was /S
torture. My feet and
limbs we're swollen and 70 ~ -
sore, conld hardly bear AA
my weight on them. Dur \zK
ing the night I would lie -<kNk
awake for hours and be- w.
come SC nervous, would
have to get up. Dizziness -"
came over me suddenly and my sight
blurred. i was never free from the
miserable backaches and rheumatic
pains. } used different remedies, but
l didn't get dny better. Then l COM
menced 20 use Dodn's Kidney Pills.
The swellings began TO leave right
away ard i continued to use them.
The pains and aches left my back and
hips and / am cured Of the rheumatism
and all -gns Of kidney tsouble."
SiCorD to before ~
ROBERT KING SErDEI,
Military Pwb16o.
0st Dsaa's a Asy Store. 0os . Dss
DOAN'S "a rinu: p = y
FosrER-MnBuRN CO. BUFFALO. NJ.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-19

HE Harvard-Yale football
game was on at the sta
dunn, and a demonstration
of the Sound Absorber was
shortly to be on.
Hon. William Gazukes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11

SOC de BEvoIsE" BRASSIERES-
Special at 43c
All sizes and good styles to choose from
Don't miss them. the price is for Wednes-
day Only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
JEWISH WELFARE
WORK SUCCESS
What Board Has Done for Jew
ish Men in This Locality is
Outlined

Entertainment now steps out of the
luxury classification n stands a.
b head of the camp essentials. De-
mobilization has promoted organized
Joy into the front raj of necessities.
Consider the soldier In his first
weeks at camp. He laughed sponta-
neousiy. like a child shouting after
school. He got as much out of his
new predicaments as out of the best
show.
After a few months. when the
grim business of war was brought
home to him, the soldier naturally
waited eagerly for every entertain
ment which came into camp. AS Of
ten as he could he deliberately sought
distraction and consciously localized
every town performer. He was still
generating his own enthusiasm.
But now that rehabilitation has be-
gum, the boy has more time to be
moody a lidnlaeteasrlovvshrdlu
moody and i'll at ease. His thoughts
inevitably turn homewards. The in
centive to drill for victory is gone,
n this brings chatting at camp re-
s%traint. A day from nome is now a
month.
So boy literally spends every free
hour in the hut auditorium waiting
for something to happen. to engage
his heart and soul But he is taut
n nervous, and he wants to be spir-
ftually gratiied. not merely diverted.
Concerts and Vaudeville.
The government swift to apprehend
the situation, has appointed a morale
officer in every camp to handle the
problem locally.
One of the first acts of the morale
officer everywhere was to request ev-
cry welfare agency to intensity Its
Entertainment program. AS a result,
a large number OF J. w. B. huts
lnxrAtAra 9. nxr ~ lx.A -, IL. ..r,. 4--,
a week to musical n dramatic per-
formances, and are finding these ar
indispensable part of the service
where previously two shows a week
were considered a luxury.
The j. w. b. of this city realizing
this has made arrangements for a Sc
ries of entertainments which are tc
take place in its headquarters. The
most important of these and one
which is sure to win favor among the
boys are the social nights which will
be held every night. At these socials
Z. w. IL. A. girls will act as hostesses,
a small program will be arranged, af-
ter which refreshments will be served.
a new victrola has been installed in
headquarters n that too, will add to
the pleasure of the night. Arrange
ments have already been completed.
whereby moving pictures will be
shown in the Y. M. II. A. every Sun
uay night. This has been made posi-
BILE through the courtesy and the
management of the Royal theatre,
and only first class pictures will be
shown. The movies will start at 5
O'Clock sharp, at which only uni
formed men and their lady friends
will be admitted.
The y. w. III. A. are also preparing
minstrels which will be given under
the auspices of the j. w. Il. at the va
rious camps in this section.
The j. w. headquarters are always
open to men in uniform from 3 a. m.
TO IL p. m, daily. where they ear
come and enjoy all privileges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Name Deputy Surrogate
BIZ Stnf Correspondent.

BIZ Sfof Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
Klemmer Ealteissen was this morning
appointed by Surrogate Daniel w.
Clayton as deputy surrogate for the
county and Immediately took the oath
of office before County Judge Peter
Il. Daily.
Ealteissen succeeds Raymond Bolve
Searle, who was taking the place OF
William F. McCloskey. who is in the
service. Kalteissen has been a first
lieutenant in the army. Searle is
forced to forego the work owing to Ill
health. Upon the return of McClosky
Kalteissen will ~relinquish the posi-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
WoMEN's ELISE" M0DESTY
DRAWERS-SPecial at Doc

Made with neat hemstitched ruffle, the
very best skirt, drawer made, has the new
patented self-adjusting elastic waist band'
which assures a perfect fit.
Special is for Wednesday only. The reg
ular price of this quality is Toe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Many at Auto Show
BIZ Star Correspondent.

BIZ Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March H.
The automobile show being held un-
der the auspices of the local dealers
is now in full swing at the armory OF
Company Z on Codwise avenue. inc
show started last Saturday and Will
continue throughout the week. ending
next Saturday night
Four sales of cars were reported as
being made on the opening day. The
results shown by this years EXHIBIT
will determine whether or not the
show will be made an annual occur
ence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
LIoyd's Spring Schedule
su star correspondent.

By stdR Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. March IL
The spring schedule of Judge Frank
II. Lloyd at the circuit court was an
nounced here today. 1t follows:
Camden. April 1; New Brunswick,
April %; Trenton, May IL; Toms NV
err, June ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
School Paper Out
BIZ ston Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
The February Ise.s@ of Progress" the
rhpefAo me frs+ssex Coun-
educational Schools Is now out. This
paper which is printed by the boys of
No. 1 vocational School OF this city is
devoted this month 10 the history of
the two schools IL this county n
contains brief autobiographies of tho
members of the board of directors n
tho faculty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11

Gov Reg. when Last Lbs
I. N I. Name Age Fresh Service Hill
81 25s7so Jane of Darlington May g. 1918 Oct rs. 1918 $685.
"a 245S8S Margaret of Brooklake 9 Jan. H. 1918 June |, 1913 10356
81 276S94 an OF - s u 23, 1918 49, 1913 311 in 3 ms
so 307736 Nora of C. S 6 May IS, 1917 Nov g. 1913 40113
81 307737 Pauline If C. S 6 Feb. 81. 1913 459S3
SIS 33i229 Lassie Noble Blue Belle s March o. 1917 -. 647S2
G. 317001 Butte Pogesnutes Flynn 5 Feb. &c, 1919 Will lot take
81 331230 Christmas Morn Fox Gift 4 May 20, 1918 Dec "a 1918 42138
65 331232 Butercup Noble Lass 4 July a. 1918 37S9t
SO 33i235 Irene ButtMcupM Maid 4 Feb. 49, 1913 $1,000
10 362346 Meus Noble Girl 3 Feb. 49, 1918 July Ia. 1913 bo652
IT 362344 Mite OF c. S. 3 Dec H., 1913 1852
rs 362345 Darlington Royal ne 3 Sept 22 1913 25560
g. 362342 Iucys Royal One 3 Dec g. 1918 Dec 49, 1918 1854 -.
SIS 36234S Linys Royal Girl 3 March 15. 1918 Sept II. 1918 1882
8 ss:::::s;;ss ## #$s%f$s. GR a !; i +; 5 s. s 4 !. '$$ Ct + + iii II: lar = 1919 Aii3 $sss,
90 39O67O Kaues Noble Belle ~
1l 3962O3 Blue Belle of c. s. III
lO2 4O4I74 Lasse Owl Int IL
1903 404175 Annals NobleB Belle IL
iO4 4O5SO2 Fairy Boys Rosie IL.
1O5 419096 Verdict Princess at 1
los 4l9O97 MefuPs Noble owl Int
OF 41909S James Noble wv mt
10S $4,000 Mites Noble Princess AT 1
100 419100 Darlington w mt
10 419101 Marjorams. wv mt /
Ill 419157 Christmas Morn Int 1
12 433266 Fairy Boy Katie 8 months
13 433267 Fairy Boys Helen D months
ia 45326S Fairy Boys Lucy 8 months.
15 43i2iS Fairy Boys Eminent Maid 4 months.
lie 43iS75 Fairy Boys Mite 3 months
BUIIs-Princess Pats Fairy Boy, II. r, 143o64..
Crystal Springs w Interest Il. r., 1497l3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
WoMEN's KID GLOVES

> kIU ObVNE6
(In small sizes)
Special at S9c
Worth $l.69 to $500; the only reason
for this extremely low price is small sizes,
51s. 534 and 6, in black or tan. If you can
wear any Of these sizes You get one of the
seasons best bargains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
A silk" GLOVE BARGAIN-59c

Buy a pair of gloves worth 75ci your
choice, black, white and a few grey -
doubl, finger tips and one of the best
brands made, nearly every size in the lot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
DELEGATES SPLIT OVER RULES


suddenly after Franklin
elected aga
m.
Mills Reopening
PTTSBURGHA
mills operating
full while thl
a failure"
Order a
military od
department of
by and approximately
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO WINS SIXTH GAME
Of SERIES IN TEN INNINGS

BatteresChicago,
For the first
uonal
chicago finally winning
= compared with former
eettng IL Reuher the the first
IN the sixth inning
Ih means another
that the
n and made making the Cincinnai
Cncaeo
Ruher was taken and Ring substituted nothing
nothing the 10th
over The teams play again Cincinnati
series ended If Chicago Chicago
Exciting Finish n
'C1NCINNATIBy the
in
Z
Kerr pitched the
standing
timely hit brought this home tying the
In the tenth
American eaguers to the winning
Weather Fair
CINCINNATI 10
The victories
manifested
would have been nine
Indications
White Sox These
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
IDAHO CITIZENS
To OWN COAL MINE
COOPERATIVE PLAN TO AVOID
STRIKES AND REDUCE COST
OFsCOAL HERE

Boise.-After all efforts had failed
! to secure action by local governments
which was impossible on account Of
the absence of laws governing the
point, a group of Idaho citizens have
joined a similar group in Utah and
propose, metaphorically speaking, to
go into the Utah coal fields, mine and
deliver coal to themselves.
This will be done by a mutual CO.
operative company which already has
a large number of stock holders. The
plan is to open the property, which
is now under development to CONNER
cial proportions from the sale of stock
and to supply each stock holder with
coal at cost as. long as he holds his
shares. Only enough shares will, be
sold to each man to cover his per-
sonal coal needs.
A showing is made that in two
years on a ten ton lot each year. a
man will save more than the cost of
his stock and still have the coal privi-
lege and any earnings on his stock
and it's increased value
The cooperative company's prop
ertys $40 acres, lies on the Denver
& Rio Grande main line and is shown
by every expert test to contain more
than thirty million tons of the best
Utah coal. The company's plant will
have a capacity of one thousand tons
"a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
HIGH LIVING COST
WAS INVESTIGATED
FORMER STATE FOOD ADMINS.
TRAITOR MAKES INQUIRIES AT
POCATELLO, IDAHO

Boise-A report has just been sub
mitted to r. F. Bicknell, Federal Fuel
Administrator for Idaho, from Poca-
tello that is illuminative of the living
costs in this state for the reason that
the conditions in Pocatello are re-
garded as being indicative of downs
in practically all cities in. Idaho.
The report shows that there is no
illegitimate boarding but an analysis
by Mr.. Bicknell shows there is some
profiteering although not nearly so
much as had been popularity presumed.
The largest profits, according to
this report, are made in coal, lumber
and women's wearing apparel. The
coal profit is distributed so that the
local dealers could hardly be called
profiteers but from the standpoint of
the consumer the price is practically
declared to be wholly excessive. Lum-
Der profits are quite heavy. In wo-
mems shoes profit of nearly $500
is shown on pair of shoes costing
$9.35 wholesale. A corset costing SO
to the merchant sells at SIS.
Prices on groceries and meats show
what is claimed by the dealers to be
a 1879 per cent gross profit and about
Z per cent net.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
FORMER STUDENT
is UNDER ARREST
DOUGALD HOLSCLAW, FORMER
-LY IN UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,
is HELD IN JAIL

Dougald Holsclaw, 21 years old, a
graduate of the Grangeville high
school and former student at the
University of Idaho, and popular
among the younger set in Grangeville,
was arrested Wednesday afternoon on
charge of burglary, and is now in
the county jail, awaiting a prelimi-
nary hearing, which probably will be
held before Probate Judge Campbell.
Holsclaw is charged with entering
the home of Francis Robbins in
Grangeville, and with stealing house
hold articles, linen, silverware, orrla-
ments, cooking utensils, furs and
. other articles of value of several
hundred dollars. The furs are alleged
to have been shipped to furrier, and
sold.
A part of the articles alleged to
have been stolen by Holsclaw was
found by force from the sheriff's
office Wednesday afternoon, when
Holsclaw's home in Grangeville was
searched.
Holsclaw planned on departing
Monday morning for Los. Angeles, to
pursue course in pharmacy at the
University of Southern California,
but was detained by officials. His
arrest followed. -Grangeville Free
Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
concrete problems which will enricl

concrete problems which will enrich
it's regular course
(c). Additional optional subjects
that will enrich the curriculum.
8. A sympathetic contact with the
War Department that should be of
mutual benefit.
A. Additional scholarship benefits
for students.
5. Additional scientific as we'll as
military equipment.
6. Additional instructors.
T.. Contact with progressive, prac-
tical development of the technical and
industrial activities of the Army.
8. Improved college spirit and
loyalty. Each agency that brings
together college men for a concrete
purpose and common interest assists
materially in linking them to the col
lege.
The Government will secure:
1. A large group of well-trained
iCoCIft OllCcIS Qudlllleu DIS C6dCH6TS
and leaders for emergency service.
2. A practical APPLICATION of science
to warfare and a stimulation of scien-
tific interest in things military.
3. Officers detailed as Professors
of Military Science and Tactics must
study to be able to instruct and will
become familiar with new scientific
gress. Army instruction methods will
be enriched by contact with the best
agencies
A. Affords training facilities cap
able of large development in case of
national emergency.
5. A helpful effect upon the de-
oartment by more thorough knowl-
edge among civilians of the functions
md duties ofsthe War Department and
| more general appreciation of the
many excellent points in military
lpon the department.
6. Intimate knowledge of the edu-
ational resources of the country.
Z. Opportunities to develop train
ng methods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
LEGION
TO HAVE A SMOKER
PREPARATIONS FOR BIG EVENT
TOMORROW NIGHT-THE
COMMITTEES NAMED

Latah post, American Legion, is
awake and moving. 1t has appointed
committees to assist in the Salvation
Army drive, and has arranged for a
smoker and lunch and dance Thurs
day night. 1t has accepted the resig-
nation of the former commander and
elected successor to him.
At a meeting held last night the
resignation of Jack Barnes, as COM
mander Of the post was accepted and
Sergeant S. E. Monahan was elected
as his successor. The following com
mittee was appointed to work with
the Salvation army solicitors tomor-
row wednesday, and to- assist the
committees in putting the drive over.
Those named are:
O. Stillinger, A. Vennigerholz, Ira
Morgareidge, Leon Owings, Stanger,
Staples, Poe, Clayborne and Dewitt.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
smoker, lunch and dance in B. C.
hall Thursday night: Stillinger,
Stanger, Beckman and Bailey.
A permanent dance committee to
arrange for dances every week in Egg
gan's hall is composed of j. j. Keane,
Owings, Almquist, Ryan and Nor
gareidge.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
TOWNLEY|SM WRECKS
NORTH DAKOTA BANK
IDAHO NONPARTIZANS START
INVESTIGATION. OF PARTY
AFFAIRS IN THIS STATE

Boise simultaneously with the AS
SOciated Press news from Fargo,
North Dakota, that loans to the Town
ley interests had wrecked one of the
large banks of that state, the Scanda-
navian-American of Fargo, with liza
bilities amounting to more than ST.
100000, came news from Nampa that
two auditors from national head
quarters of the Non-Partizan League
in North Dakota were there checking
over the Idaho branch of the league,
in order to get definite accounting
of the funds that have been subscribed
by farmers to the Non-Partizan
League.
1t was stated that some interesting
information would be forthcoming,
and a man who is connected with the
League is authority for the state
ment that several features of the fl
nancial management of the League
affairs, which were not approved by
the directors and stock holders, would
be gone into in a searching manner.
This indicates that the operations
of the League leaders in Idaho who
have been imported from North Da-
kota for the most part, are again
under fire of League members them
selves and most interesting discover
les are expected.
North Dakota Failure
The action of the bank officials in
placing the Scandinavian American
bank in the hands of receiver con-
stitutes severe blow to the financial
program of the Non-Partizan League
leaders. The men who examined the
bank state that it carried excess loans
to TPwnley organizations, such as the
Nonf Partizan League itself, the Con-
sumers' Stores Company, the League
Exchange and the Publishers Nation
al Service Bureau, which is the Lea
gue's main publicity organization.
These excess loans constitute the rea-
son for the banks failure. The bank
examiners report states "that in
every case neither the financial stand
ing of the makers nor the collateral
held by the bank for the loans justi-
fies the credit extended"
These excess loans constitute more
than 60 per cent of the banks entire
loans.
In Idaho the Non-P Partizan League
eaders have been trying to sell stock |
in various League enterprises and,
altho the public has been amply
warned, there are those who have been |
induced to go into these schemes The |
recent disclosures in North Dakota
will undoubtedly put damper upon
such operations by the League leaders +
n this state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07

ter the murder of his partner. Before
he died he drew rough map showing
the mine and the trail into the canyon
and gave it to his friend, Charles Rolf
with minute directions for locating it
Mr.. Rolf still has the map and for
twenty years he has spent the greater
part of each summer in the wilds on
the upper Salmon river, vainly search
ing for James Hughes lost mine. A
few weeks ago Rolf again left Spo-
kane on his annual search for the
mine, and he is now on the upper Sal
mon searching for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
AIRPLANE FALLS NEAR
MEDFORD. ORE.-ONE KILLED

MEDFORD, Ore-An airplane fell
near Gold Bay, shortly before noon
today. One man was killed and the
other seriously injured.
The plane is believed to have been
enroute from Eugene to this city.
Over Gold Bay the engine stopped,
according to observers, while circling
for landing and the plane suddenly
went into a tail spin, crashing to the
earth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
GERMAN GENERAL
JOINS THE BOLSHEVIKI

COPENHAGEN General Won Der
Colts, commander of the German
forces in Baltic provinces, whose
activities recently led to sharp ex-
changes between allied powers and
Germany, has, with his staff, joined
the Russian Bolsheviki, according to
Berlin dispatch to the National
Titende, quoting from a Petrograd
telegraph agency. No confirmation
is obtainable here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
BOLSHEVIKI EVACUATE
IMPORTANT STRONGHOLD
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM. - (By Associated
Press. AN intercepted Russian
Bolsheviki wireless from Moscow
confirms the report that the Bolshe-
wiki have been forced to abandon the
town of Dvinsk, between Old Russia
and Poland, says telegram from
Reval. The red troops evacuated the
place after they had been defeated in
violent fighting with Polish troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
tuberculosis Committee Coming |

The committee to select the site for
the north Idaho tuberculosis hospital
will pass through Moscow tomorrow
enroute to Juliaetta to view the pro-
posed site offered by that. city, for
the hospital Juliaetta is a strong
bidder for the hospital, the warm elm
ate in the winter at that place being
a strong factor in the towns favor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
= = = = = . > = = = =
Italy Ratified Treaty.

= PARIS.-(By Havas News
+ Agency. king Victor Emman-
+ uel, of Italy, signed the decree
+ ratifying the German and Austr-
: ian treaties yesterday, according :
: to Milan dispatch to Eclair
: + = + + + + + + + + = 4. + + + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07

VIM. Kauder and Henry Loeser of
Crescent, Idaho, were in Moscow to-
day, transacting business at the
court house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
+ + + + I. /. 4. + I. + + + + =
Capture $4,000 BOlsheviki :

+ LONDON. = (By Associated
: Press) s).-The capture of $4,000 4
! Bolsheviki during the operations I
around Vornezh by General Den I
ekin's troops is claimed in a COM
munique received by wireless
from the generals headquarters
+ + + + + + + + + I. + + I. + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-07
1. + + + + + I. 4. + !. + + + I.
President Still Improves.

+ WASHINGTON. ~ President .
Wilson continues to improve. He
is eating and sleeping well> said .
bulletin issued at 11:25 a. m.
by Rear Admiral Grayson, Rear !
Admiral Stitt and DR.. Sterling
Ruffin. .