davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

family spent the week end at 9TH
Pines Mr.. and Mrs. Days summe
home on Lake Occur d'Alene
Mrs. Albert Schumacher of Joel is il
with appendicitis at local hospital
w. F. Myrick, who has been quite
Ill, is reported as slowly recovering.
Dr.. j. F. Thompson returned yester
day from Wisconsin where he has beer
visiting six weeks with his aged moth.
er. DR.. Thompson is erecting mod.
ern bungalow on his farm, four miles
east of Moscow
| Word has been received that Cor
poral John E. Williamson son of MIR.
and Mrs. N. Williamson has landed
at New York after a years service
| overseas with the 396th motor trans
port corps.
Mr.. Wood of the Bon Ton announces
he has made arrangements to sell
Fancy Brick Ice Cream to help cool
OIL MS many friends. 246
President E. H. Lindley was called
to Missoula to deliver lectures before
the summer school at that place The
evening of July 10th, he will deliver
an address before the Municipal Con-
ference held in connection with the
summer school and Thursday morning
an address before the assembly of
the Montana summer school.
The recent strike on the Spokane
and Inland railway has caused
shortage of freight trains, but Agent
Geo. Richardson announces that now
all trains are running on schedule
time and they are prepared to carry
all freight as usual
Conrad Gray hay returned from IS
months service overseas to visit his
parents at Viola. Mr. Gray will re-
main in the army this year. Another
son, Spencer Gray, who recently
graduated as law student in Seattle
is home for visit. He will enter the
practice of law in Seattle.
Miss Olive Johnson left this morn
ing for Spokane to visit her sister.
C. C. Wolfenberger of Palouse was
in Moscow Tuesday.
Mrs. H. 7. Lewis and two children
went to Spokane this morning to /
visit a week with Mrs. Aspray.
Mrs. Geo. Layton of Potlatch was
n the city yesterday.
A. A. Grow has returned from his
,acation at the lakes
Mrs Carrie Skattaboe and her
laughter, Miss Lillian Skattaboe,
ounty superintendent of schools,
eft today for Eugene, Oregon, to I,
-isit Mrs. Skattaboe's daughter, Mrs,
Arthur Rogers, for two weeks.
An ice cream social will be held
July 10Th, at Blaine, at
he M. E. Church. G. j. Larson re
emily from the east, will deliver a {
acture. The usual services will be
cid at Blaine, Sunday morning and
vening Il
Mrs. John Marlatt Of Spokane is {
listing with Mrs. Chas Gray near
ohnson. I
Judge E. c. Steele returned today {
M
teele will return later by automobile.
Earl Urquhartfof Colfax as in Mos {
DIV yesterday {
w. B. Staner and C. G. Rylander of
ewiston were in Moscow Monday.
w. H. Scale, Jr., of Spokane, was 1
isitor in the city yesterday. 6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

The district superintendent of the
Nazarene church, Rev. G. Warren
Jones, is in Moscow and will have
charge of the services tonight at the
Pentecostal church, corner of Third
and Howard streets. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
Ship Firemen Strike.

NEW YORK.-Failure of coastwise
steamers to leave the port on schedule
time, owing to a strike of firemen
and oilers and water tenders has re-
suited in a great accumulation Of
freight on the piers. 1t was esti-
mated that 300 vessels are tied up
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

city authorities may be forced to
forbid the use of water for sprinkling
and irrigation entirely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

EREE The experienced housewife well the be-
A~~A ginner will find unusual interest in the new
page Corn Products Cook Book Beautifully illus
suggestions galore for preserving 1t is
free-write today for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

IOtal ...-....1. .'...H.'.... Sblo ,9OO.3l
State of Idaho, County of Latah, S.
I, Harry Whittier, Cashier of the
above-named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
HARRY WHITTIER,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1919.
I certify that am NOT an officer of
or directors of this bank.
VIM E. LEE,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
S. l.. WILLIS,
G. B. GREEN,
Directors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores of Moscow Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
Welsh Explosion Fatal.

CARDIFF, Wales, (By Associated
Press Twelve persons were killed
in an explosion on the tank steamer
Roseleaf here yesterday. The ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
news are weak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

plosion was caused by accommodating
gas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
No. 10
NO. III
Report Of the condition of

ItcPOIt VI tHO CUHuIlIOH OF
THE MOSCOW STATE BANK
at Moscow, Idaho, in the State of Ida
no, at the close of business, June 80,
1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
- To the Woman
Who 'ENever Has Any Luck
Putting Up Fruit and Berries"

Good home preserving is now easy t
accomplish. Even the housewife VIII
"never has any luck" with all sugar pre-
serving can put up fruit perfectly if she wi
first make her preserving syrup with !
Karo (Red Label and a sugar-instea
of sugar alone.
BY this method you can always have tn
finest, most delicious jams, good clear jellies
and preserves with rich, heavy syrup
Karo is fine, clear syrup, with nature
affinity for the fruit juices.
It blends the fruit with the sugar, dom
away with one of the great difficulties c
putting up fruit at home, and just abou
cutting the work in half.
You can depend on it that fruit put u
by this method win never grow tough c
candy" in the glass.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Kar
(Red Label is used in millions of homes In a
cooking and baking recipes us Karo instead {
sugar It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and bring
out the natural flavor of the food.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
S. l.. WILLIS,
G. B. GREEN,
Directors.
No. Is

No. Is ~----.-r-
Report of the condition of
THE POTLATCH STATE BANK
at Potlatch in the State of Idaho, at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

5fl9lsfSg 9lgfHH5Sij
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
POTATO STORAGE URGED.

Proper storage of potatoes, in
order that large amount of this
important food may be served and not
wasted, is emphasized in a report OF
the United States department of
agriculture received at University
Farm. Commercial growers and ship
pers often store potatoes in bins to a
depth of 10 to Is feet, and many
farmers who grow potatoes for their
own consumption only, fail to ,take
proper care of them, individual losses
in the aggregate amounting to a
large sum each year. Losses sus-
tanned when potatoes are improperly
stored often reach 25 per cent each
year, and where care has not been
exercised to remove all diseased tub
ers before storing, the loss is even
greater. Storage should be provided
on the farm or at the shipping station
for from 65 to Is per cent of the
crop. Storage affording the maximum
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
POTATO BuG PARASITE.

Entomologists Of Ire Minnesota
college of agriculture see no chance
right away Of a potato bugless world.
William Gildart, farmer of Grow
Wing county, believed ne had dis
covered, according to the daily press,
natures own control of the potato
pest. The parasite was found in
Gildart's patch where it had drilled
into the fat body of a potato bug and
sucked the life forces. Several of the
destroyers were collected and exhibit
ed by the farmer. Word was passed
along that the potato bug was DOOM
ed. This opinion is not shared in
by A. G. Ruggles, state entomologist,
who says that the alleged destroyer
is a fairly common sucking insect,
probably stinkbug, which never oc
ours in sufficient numbers to con-
troll, and he doubts whether it could
be reared in large enough numbers
under artificial conditions to be a
factor in the determination of the po-
tato vine destroyer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
AVIATION DETACHMENT TO
BE A PART OF NAVY FLEETS -
OPENING FOR YOUNG MEN

Now that most of our fleet is back
in our own waters, considerable at
tention is being given to as thorough
an ..tion equipment as Is !"s
sible with the present day develop
ment of this science in Navl Aviation.
Every effort is being made to get
seaplane tenders, motherships for
seaplares, and airships.
1t is apparent that in future wars,
Naval engagements Will be proceeded
by air engagements, and that spot
ting or fire control will be done much
more efficiently by airplanes than
has ever been possible heretofore.
Seaplane tenders will carry machine
shops and refueling. systems for the
use of airplane squadrons, while the
motherships will convey within their
spacious holds, seapalnes and air
ships of all types, and will launch
them at sea.
1t is hoped to have all Of the
larger battleships equipped with fly
ing-off platforms which are made by
planking over the turrets so that
small scout planes can take off di-
rectly above the guns. At this date
it is impossible to tell to how great
an extent airplanes will be used in
cooperation with fleet activity. But
from the foregoing it will be appar-
ent that there is already an enormous
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

invaded by foreign manufactured
articles to an extent which will soon
cause a slowing own of American
industry.
"The vast sums borrowed from the
people by the Government, with the
consequent huge issues of securities,
coupled with the operations Of the
Federal Reserve Board, have inflated
our currency until we have, not mere
ly the 50-cent dollar Mr.. Bryan cried
for, but dollar that has come to
look like 80 cents"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

stand on them to do my work and J
seemed to be troubled like l was, so
ach all the inre and although I tried
many different things for my trouble,
nothing seemed to help me particle.
"Then I read about Tanlac and
what it was doing for others that
seemd to be troubled like l was, so
l bought some of it as soon as it ap-
peared here in Minneapolis, and cer-
tainly began to feel better by the time
l had finished the first bottle, so I
kept on taking it and my strength
came back to me and 50 did my ap-
petite and my whole condition i'm
proved right along. I have splendid
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

mission to be filled through the con-
junction of seacraft and aircraft.
Flying with the fleet should GER
tainly hold a wealh of romance for
the young man considering the
Naval service. He will be among the
first group of men organize | on a
largc scalc to experiment all operate
all kinas OF aircraft in every pos
slble instructive exercise, where ever
the fleet may go. He furthermore,
has the ultimate reward of good SER
vice in being chosen Tor training as
aircraft pilot, since the Navy De-
partment has decided to train num-
Der OF enlisted men as scaplane pilots
each year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

appetite now and slept good every
night and all signs of neuritis have
disappeared and l feel better and
stronger in very way. 1 have not
only gotten back the five pounds in
weight that / lost but seven more
pounds besides and I just think so
much of Tanlac that I have already
recommended it highly to many peo-
ple."
Tanlac is sold in Sank Centre by
o. w. Dowswell, in Kimball by A..
C. Douglas, in Melrose by A. ]. Zuer-
cher, in St: Cloud by John A. Henry,
and in Paynesville by Bugbie &
SchWart.-ady,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
PRESIDENTS CAMOUFLAGED
LIVING COSTS ARE FLAYED
BY MONTANA CONGRESSMAN

Washington, Sept. 1.-Chargme
President Wilson with a "most re-
prehensive, partisan campaign at.
tempt to camouflage neglect of duty
with the appearance of desire to
serve the public" by calling upon
Congress for authority which he
already has to reduce the high cost
of living, Representative Carl W.
Riddick, of Montana, has denounced
the extravaganza of the Administra-
tion. He says:
"The biggest contribution to high
living costs has been the waste and
exravagance of the administration
still continued. Money has been pour
ed out as if the chief object of the
administration were to spend all the
money of all the people of his coun-
try over and over again. The coun-
try is filled with monuments to a
saturnalia of spending, the like OF
which never before was dreamed of
in all the history of frenzied finance.
The Government pay roll has been
ollen to gigantic proportions. Hun
dreds of millions of dollars have been
wasted in cost-plus and other similar
contracts, which have placed prem
ium on waste. War supplies have
been purchased at the sellers prices,
and at the waste, not mereley OF
millions, but billions.
of Io11ors hnop
loaned to foreign nations with all the
iberality characteristic of the poll
tician spending other peoples money.
All this has, of course, forced up
prices to dizzy heights by fixing
fictitious bases of values.
"Vast stores, not only of food, but
of clothing and other supplies,
bought as if it were expected the war
would last forever, and as if the
country woud be called upon to feed
and clothe the whole solar system,
have been withheld from the market.
Only now the War Department, at the
demand of Congress, is reluctantly
releasing some of the canned goods
that have been piled mountain high
in the storehouses. Supplies of shoes
and clothing of incomprehensible
magnitude are still held out of the
market, while prices continue to
mount higher and higher.
eve have been draining the Ameri-
can markets of staples to feed the
next friends of the administration all
over the globe and overlooking suffer-
ing here at home. That process con-
tinues with a constantly mounting
volume of exports which costs the
American people two dollars in added
prices for every dollar realized from
our sales abroad. Meanwhile we are
permitting our own markets to be
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
MRS. WOOLSEY
GAINS z POUNDS
WAS IN A RUNDOWN CONDITION
BECAUSE OF EIGHT YEARS
TROUBLE 49, PRAISES
TANLAC.

"Tanlac proved to be just what
needed, because it has not only giver
me relief but has also built me up tt
where have gained twelve POUNDS in
weight" said Mrs. N. L. Woolsey, ol
1922 West Lake street, Minneapolis
to a Tanlac representative, recently
Mrs. Woolsey is we'll known in Mime.
apolis, where she has lived for eight
years.
81 suffered from a generally run
down condition." continued Mrs
Woolsey, land was troubled this way
for about eight years. 1 was 50
nervous sometimes that I wasn't able
to get more than just a few hours
sleep and felt so miserable at times
that l would get out of bed and
walk the floor find some relief. I
simply had no appetite at all and it
just seemed like everything l ate dis
agreed with me, soured on my stom-
ach and bloated me up with gas and
sometimes this gas would press so
against my heart that l had trouble
getting my breath. I fell off in
weight and finally got so weak that
I had to give up my work for while
l had neuritis in my left shoulder ano
arm for many years so bad that 1t
bothered me some every night about
the time I went to bed and many a
night I just laid awake for hours
suffering terrible pain in my shoulder
and got up in the morning with an
awful headache from the suffering
and lack of rest. My feet used to
swell so badly at times l could hardly
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

of protection should have a tempera-
ture of from IS to 40 degrese and
sufficient ventilation to remove foul
air and excessive moisture. The
storage house should be kept dark, as
the table quality of potatoes quickly
deteriorates in the light. Potatoes
should not be piled more than five or
six feet deep in the bin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Married.
WENTWORTH-LUSH,

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Went
worth, Thursday, July IL, when their
only daughter, Mary Lucille, became
the bride of Lewis Arthur Lush of
Harvard, Ill. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Anna Post sang SAT Dawning"
and 'Oh! Promise Me" and Miss Kath-
leen Culton, cousin of the bride, played
violin solo; both were accompanied
by Miss Alberta Crandall. At o'clock
Miss Crandall and Miss Culton began
playing the wedding march and the
bridal party entered the room and took
their places under an arch of ferns and
roses. President w. G. Daland of Mil
ton college, of which school both of the
young people are graduates, performed
the ceremony, using the ring service.
The bride was attended by Miss Bessie
Buell. of Lake Geneva and Miss lola
Lush of Harvard; the groom by Archie
Wentworth and Hira Lush of Harvard.
The bride wore gown of beaded
white georgette with veil and carried
shower bouquet of roses. The brides
maids were charmingly attired, Miss
Buell. in blue georgette and messaline
and Miss Lush in pink. The rooms
were prettily decorated with smilax,
ferns and roses. Following the cere-
mony a dainty three-course luncheon
was served.
The bride has grown up in our midst
and has host of friends who unite in
wishing her a happy and prosperous
future. The groom is son of Mrs.
Nellie Lush of Harvard and has recent
ly returned from overseas where he
served for sixteen months with the
23rd Engineers.
Among the out of town guests were
President and Mrs. Daland, Prof. and
Mrs. A. E. Whitford, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
| E. Crandall, Mrs. Fromin and son and
the Misses Gladys and Margaret Dunn,
Anna Jane Plumb, Rachel Coon, Wini-
| fred Van Horn, Milton; Misses Tea
linn and Marion Ingham, Madison;
Mrs. King, Duluth, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Wentworth, Winona, MINI. /;
S. S. Knox and Son, Elburn, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. Lingem, Madison; Mrs. Bar
lass, Helen, Robert and John Barlass,
Mary, Margaret, Catharine, Helen and
John McLay, Elizabeth, Janette and
Robert Lamb and James Haddon, Rock
Prairie; Mrs. Nellie Lush, Ray, Hira
and lola Lush, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
The New SanatOriuIm.

Rock county's new tuberculosis sana-
forum will be built on the Hemming-
way property, north of GAINESVILLE on
the Edgerton road, directly south of
the county farm, according to an an
nouncement made by Martin Paulson,
member of the Rock county board.
Mr.. Paulson said that 100 acres of
the Hemingway farm had been pur-
chased by the county. The committee
in charge of purchasing the site has
closed the contract. The county will
pay 5000 an acre for the land, and final
possession and deed will be given the
county April l, 1920.
The entire tract will not be used for
a sanatorium site. The new institution
will be built to the west of the Edger-
ton road along the river and will have
about Is or 20 acres reserved for
grounds The rest of the land will be
turned over to the county poor farm.
The proposed site for the sanatorium
on this tract has been approved by the
special meeting of the Rock County
Medical society. The clause in the
contract which gives the county pos
session on April l next will prevent
any actual construction work on the in
stitution this year.
In the meantime all plans and spec
ifications will be completed and bids
asked for so the work can start as soon
after April l, 1920, as the weather will
permit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Community Picnic.

Prepare to lay aside your labors on
Thursday, August Z, and come the 4th
annual Community picnic. The Cham
Der of Commerce, representing all that
stands for the betterment of EdgertOn,
have arranged for this picnic and a
cordial invitation is extended to all to
come to Edgerton on that day and join
in having a good time. The people of
Edgerton are putting their shoulder to
the wheel and giving good strong
push to assist the secretary, H. nj.
RAYMOND, and other officers of the
Chamber of Commerce in making this
a day of pleasure. We have nice
clean city and our citizens are whole
hearted in all their undertakings and
their invitation is extended to you for
the sole purpose of mutual entertain
ment. The following program is prac-
tically complete and an effort will be
made to carry it out in full.
1000 a. m.-Baseball game, Edgerton
VS.. Cambridge.
11:3O a. m.-Picnic dinner. Bring bas-
ket dinners. The Chamber of Com
merce will furnish hot coffee, cream,
sugar and iced tea free of charge.
1890 o. m.-The following sports will
take place:
Tangle foot contest-$1.00, SOC, Csc.
Pie eating contest-$1.00, SOC, 25c.
Spike driving contest for ladies'
$1.0O, SOC, 25c.
Peanut race for girls-$1. 90, SOC, Csc.
so yard dash for boys under 1851. 90,
SOC, 25c.
100 yard dash. free for all-$1. 90,
SOC, Csc.
Tug-of-war, farmers VS.. business
men-Box of cigars.
Shoe race-$1.00, SOC, Csc.
Frog race-$1.00, SOC, 25c.
Batting and throwing base ball, for
ladies-S1. 90, SOC, 25c.
Guessing contest-$1.00, SOC, Csc.
(All prizes paid in thrift stamps.)
1:30 o. m. Community singing led by
Edgar B. Gordon of University.
200 o. m.-Big baseball game, White
water Central League team VS.. JEFF
ferson Central League team. These
teams are the leaders of the Central
League.
400 o. m.-Community singing.
800 o. m.-Pavement dance, music by
Edgerton band.
Rest room for ladies and children or
grounds.
Music all day and evening by Edger
ton baud.
Everybody invited. Everything free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
GROCERY BARGAINS
SPECIALS

White Lily Flour was $3.50 per
sack now 1929
2 pkgs. KellOgg's Corn Flakes. &c
1900 bars Lenox Soap, bar 49,. SC
Limited 6 to customer
3 Old Dutch Cleanser. Csc
JellO, package .......... -. &c
"a S lib. pals Good Eating SOr-
ghum Comp. 49,. 4Oc
zoe can N. J. C. Pork and Beans
Tomato Sauce. -. 49,. 16c
Blood Red Salt Salmon was zoe,
rolls 10c Toilet Paper. ...... .21c
3-121sc pkgs. Elbone MacarOni 29c
Good Tomatoes, can. .1Oc
2 cans good Peas Csc
lib. Calumet Baking Powder. .22c
BROOMS
Good Broom, was CSC, now. !. SEC
Yeast Foam, package, ...... &c
lib. Baking Soda .......... &c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25

Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomp-
son and Lyle Thompson, Harvard, Ill. ;
Mrs. Frank Mack and Miss Evalyn
Mack, New Auburn; Miss Anne Post,
Chicago; Mrs. Culton and Miss Kath-
leen Culton, Dallas, Texas; Miss Bes-
sic Buell., Lake Geneva; Miss Gladys
Weaver, Pewaukee; Lawrence Plumb,
Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lush went by auto to
Madison and will spend short time at
the Dells.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to offer our SINGERS thanks
to those who sent flowers, furnished
automobiles and performed many other
acts of helpfullness and kindness dur
ing our late bereavement.
Mrs. S. w. Wileman and Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
July "a, 1919:
Miss Mary Carroll
Mrs. S. J. Chanler
Mr.. Milton Lark
Mr.. and Mrs. Leen Potter
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. +"
G.. A. HoEN, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Farms For Sale.

J. F. Kemmerer of Clinton has fine
list of farms for sale, ranging in size
from 40 to 400 acres and in price from
$3.50 to $3.50 per acre. One farm of $50
acres owned by A. E. Thorson that has
sheds for 18 acres of tobacco and the
income for this farm last year was
over $4,000. Last years crop was
bought by Thos. Ellingson. 36t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Mail to Germany.

Postmaster Hoen has been advised
by the Post Office Department that,
effective at once. mail matter may be
accepted for dispatch to Germany.
Parcel post packages will be accepted
for transmission to Germany when a
special export license is provided by
the sender.