davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11
IN RHEIMS


by andy
An
aOney o. O
his Why not" he said There
population Of 100000
n
unde
ed Ched intensified their spiritual
The leof live sve,a nd ubSCrbet 0 Loan
Shall We Not Buy Liberty Bonds?
hetb d NJ
i a MAHONFY Chm in0rfv Dan COmr0itfea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
New Elevator For Genesee

Excavation work is going steadily
forward for the new east end elevator
10 be erected by the Farmers Union
Warehouse company One of the pits
is nearly completed and second will
be dug as soon as work is finished
on the first The elevator will be of
100000 bushels capacity and will be of
tue latest approved construction. An
elevator of 5000 bushels capacity will
also be erected by the same company
at the west end Of town and will adj
Join the one erected two years ago.
Work on this building will be com
menced in about two weeks. These
two elevators will give the Farmers
elevator capacity in Genesee of 100000
bushels.-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
THIS STATE MUST MAKE
FULL PREPARATIONS FOR
BACK TO LAND"
MOVEMENT.
Get READY FOR The WARS END

'Wonderful Idaho" This is the
spontaneous comment Of all those
who know anything about this most
interesting state. According to the
record of it's agricultural department.
Idaho holds the record for continuous
seasons without farm crop failures.
There are within its boundaries
more irrigated acres than in any other
state. Two Government projects ir-
rigate a total of $4,000 acres, and
the private irrigation projects are
numbered by the thousand.
Water falls furnish an inexhaustible
power for the manufacture of cleo
tricity and in many Idaho communi-
ties the use OF electric appliances Is
more universal than in the large cen
ters Of the east. Electricity is used
extensively, not only for lighting and
for power but for heating and for
cooking.
In these days, when the hog has
demonstrated its value as a farm
animal, it is profitable to bear in mind
the fact that Idaho is more free of
hog cholera than any other state.
The potato is one of the great pro-
ducts of this State and ii holds the
worlds record for the largest potato
production per acre. This production
having in one instance reached 7S4
bushels. The State is also rapidly
coming to the front ranks in the pro-
duction of suoar beets
Idaho Fruits are World Famous.
The fruits of idaho are of the high |
est quality and Idaho apples and /
Idaho prunes are famous the world /
over.
There are. still many acres of I'M
developed land in Idaho. Many
thousand of acres that are now given
over to sage brush and jack rabbits
await only the development of irriga
ton projects, or the coming Of the
scientific dry farmer. Many of the
splendid productive areas of the State
have been reclaimed from the sage
brush In the last dozen years and,
where 1t was once believed the desert
would always reign. there are now
rich farms and many thriving and
communities.
l-d-a-h-o New Spelling for Homo. I,
TO the man In Idaho there Is a arm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

conviction that the spelling of tn
word home should be revised and tn
five simple letters IDAHO used in
stead.
| Millions of Acres Available.
Millions of acres of land that hav
never known the feel of the pillow ar,
waiting for the home-seeker in tn,
great Empire States of the TRANSMITS
souri, West. and in the states tina
face the Pacific Ocean.
Many of these acres are in the dry
farming sections, many Of them car
be brought under irrigation ditches
In addition to this "wild" land
there are many acres in these states
now cultivated in large tracts, which
with the ever westward pushing OF
those who seek new lands will, in the
next few years, be cut up into smaller
farms
When the tremendous tragedy of
the world now being enacted in blood
and suffering upon the fair fields OF
France, comes finally to an end, the
longing for the open country will take
an even greater hold upon the hearts
of mankind. Then this great country
in the West should be in position to
respond to this longing, should be
ready to receive those who will seek
its welcome.
Idaho must do its part. Every
agency in the state should be directed
to this end. In preparation for this
day every facility should be used to
acquaint those who now. are looking
for a new home in the West, and
every organization that is working to
secure the upbuilding of the West
should be encouraged.
Union Pacific System On the Job.
One of the most active organiza-
ions especially maintained for work
IF this character an organization adj
equipped with resources and
packed with a thorough knowledge
md system, is the Colonization and
Industrial Bureau of the Union Pa,
.ifc System.
This Bureau is under the direction
# r. A. Smith, who has had many
ears experience in such work Re
entity there has been installed on the
round floor Of the headquarters
Of the Union Pacific Railroad
n Omaha, most complete and per-
lament exhibit Of the agricultural
orticultural and live stock interests |
f the states which are served by the |
Tnion Pacific System, Nebraska, Kan
as, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Idaho.
Washington Oregon, California and
Fevada. This exhibit, which was pre-
AIRED and installed through co-opera-
on with the public authorities in
ach Of these states, is to be main
aimed and kent cOnSta nflY HnnaKnGl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
l!21!l{8y!i@?|@j|l5|'l!|! AGENT,

by The Union Pacific System as tn
foundation of the work which it cal
ries on for the purpose of bringin
new settlers and home-seekers int
the West.
Exhibit Rooms for Use of All.
These exhibit rooms are for the us,
of all and since they were opened
many have been the visitors. A sec
| ton of the Exhibit rooms has been SCI
aside in which to care for the validat-
| ing of stock mems tickets, and these
stockmen in increasing numbers wan
der along the aisles searching not only
for the exhibit from their own state.
but for the exhibit prepared by the
"other fellow" The Union Pacifi :
urges that all visitors in Omaha make
it a point to visit these exhibits in
the building at 10Th and Dodge SITS.
The Colonization & Industrial Bu-
reau has no land to sell, and it's only
interest in the sale of land by those
who have it, is the building up of
the territory which 1t serves In
other words, it's interest is the bring
ing together of the land and those
who would make new homes upon the
land For that reason expert agents
of this Bureau investigate thoroughly
all land agents. These experts satisfy
themselves that the land is suitable
for farming, that the climatic cOndi-
lions are right and that the price at
which it is offered IS reasonable; next
they satisfy themselves that the land
agent is honest and reliable There is
no need to fool men in order to get
them to settle in the West-the truth
is strong enough.
Ads Carried in Eastern Papers.
A very extensive advertising cam
paign in the Eastern states. the
Southern states and the States of the
Valley enables this Blu
reau to get in touch with those
who wants facts about the West, and
as soon as its representatives learn
what section of the country most ap-
oeals TO the prospect he is turned
over to the trustworthy land agents
operating in that section.
These land agents take up the work
rom there on and The records of the
Bureau show that the work has been
most successful
During the last year the advertising
W the Union Pacific System reached |
circulation of more than five million
eaders a month. There were received /
learly ten thousand inquiries and |
here are records of 2.4S2 carloads OF |
ousehold goods moved into and I
through the various states listed
bove, during six months of this per-
ID.
This does not include those who
anne into the West without shipping
heir household goods and there. arc
lany who sell out all such property.
efore moving. Neither does It in
lude those who went overland in au-
mobiles and there are many u
hem. too. SO it would seem that 1eeV
J proof OF the effsctiv1nDo q ~
Ian worked out BY the UXSo0 ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
High School Orchestra Concert

The Moscow High Schools second
annual concert will be given next Fri
day night at the high school auditor
iufn. 1t promises to be real treat.
Few people fully realize what talent
we have in our local high school. The
orchestra numbers 20 members and
is an orchestra that a city several
times the size of Moscow would well
be proud Of The concert will be COM
posed of orchestra selections, solos,
duets, quintets, etc. The vocal depart
ment, under the direction of Miss
Kendrick will also assist in the con-
cert. It is hoped that the orchestra
will be greeted with full attendance.
Admission is only IS cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

CITY news
Weather: Tonight and TUESDAY fair
Heavy frosts in the morning.

Weather: Tonight and Tuesday fair
Heavy frosts in the morning.
Miss Winifred ,Calkins left this
morning to visit schools in the north
ern part of the county. She will are-
turn to Moscow "Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Sedof johnson left this
morning for Spokane, VIZ, where they
will locate permanently.
G. D. Hodge aeft for CDrofno today
on business.
R. R. Sherfey is business visitor
in Spokane.
Mrs. Archie Hawley who has taught
this year at Viola has finished her
term of school and returned to Mos
cow
Rev. D. H. Hare leaves this after
noon for Columbus, Ohia, to attend
the annual meeting of the Home Mis-
sion Council and the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church
Lieutenant "Buck" Phillips, whe
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Phillips, left yesterday
for Moscow en- route to Fort Sill TOT
resume his service with the army Hell
will be met at Moscow today by his
father and they Will proceed to Liv-,I
ingstOn, Mont, for a short visit with
Mrs. Hugh Dresser, sister of Lieuten-
ant Phillips-Lewiston Tribune.
The Faculty women's club will meet |
tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 at Riden-
baugh hall. The annual election of
officers will be held.
S. B. Reed of Davids' is in Spokane
on business.
A. J. Priest left today via Spokane
for his home in Boise where he will
remain until he enters the fourth
training camp for officers for which
he has received an appointment
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier left yes
terday for northern Canada. They
will make the "Trip overland.
Anyone wanting patterns for refugee
garments call Mrs H. r. Mitchell,
113Z, at the corner of First and WASH
ington streets.
Mrs. w. R. Clemmans and Miss Wv
ian C1emmans of Claakia were visitors
at the w. E. Wallace home over Sun
day.
L. C. Stenger arrived in Moscow |
a 10 days furlough here with his par
ents Mr. Stenger has been appointed
to the fourth officers training camp
which opens at Camp Lewis the 18th.
Funeral srevices for Samuel Porter,
who died Saturday evening at local
hospital, we're held this afternoon at
O'Clock from Gricess chapel. Rev.
Perry of the First NJ. E. church Of
iciated
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
,6ist church will meet tomorrow after
loon at 2:3O in the basement of the
hurch Arrangements for the sewing
N Belgian refugee garments will be
made and all members are urged to
ONE
Alvin Mccormack left Saturday for
'pokane where he went to enlist in
be navy i
Sam Bloom, Howard Staples and
William Richie leave tomorrow for !.
erkeley, California, where they will
nter the aviation school. ;,
Mrs. G. S. Richardson and the Misses
florence and Ferol Richardson and :,
[e1en Douglas spent the weekend :
i Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
Ask Another Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON-A billion-dollar ap-
preparation for aircraft production is
asked of congress by the war depart
ment. This is in addition to $780,
100000 already given for this purpose
and expended
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
IDAHo's RECORD

1. Highest record for continuous
seasons without farm crop
failures.
2. More irrigated acres than any
other State.
8. Two Government projects irri-
gate a total of $4,000 acres.
a. Many communities use cleo
tricity for lighting, heating,
cooking and power.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

by The Union Pacific System as the
foundation of the work which it car
ries on for the purpose of bringing
new settlers and home-seekers into
tho yNoct
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

conviction that the spelling of the
word home should be revised and the
five simple letters IDAHO used in
stead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

). Less effected by hog cholera
than any other State.
J. Has record of worlds largest
potato production per acre;
784 bushels.
:. Rapidly nearing front rank in
the production of beet sugar.
Famous as a producer of seed
crops.
!. Produces the finest prunes in
the world; other fruits Of
highest quality.
/. Furnishes one-third of nations
annual lead production.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-26
PROFITEERING CHECKED
Food Administration Halts Mulcting
of Public by Childs Restaurants

Washington, Oct. 25-The food adj
ministratiOn yesterday lost no time
in proving against the Childs restaur-
ants for instituting a charge of five
cents to customers who ask for bread
and butter. AS soon as an account
of the new practice reached Admin
istrator Hoover's office the head
quarters Of the Childs company was
called up on the long distance tclc-
phone.
After d few minutes talk the
Childs executives agreed to stop the
practice, pending an investigation de-
signed to determine whether such an
extra charge is justified.
There was no disposition on the
part of the Food Administration to
single out the Childs company, which
operates a chain of restaurants in
New York and other cities in the
East, but there was an evident de-
termination TO see that the new rules
shall not be made the vehicle of prof
iteering by any one. AS fast as in
dications of profteering appear the
full power of the Food Administra-
ton will be exercised, it was said
yesterday, particularly to prevent the
mulcting of those who cannot afford
to pay extra charges.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-26
CARRIER PIGEONS AT THE
FRONT

A chaplain with the B. E. F. in
France writes, according to the
Times, Weekly Edition.
| think it was on----that | paid a
visit to one Of the pigeon lofts in
our area. The pigeons are part Of
my flock. They livc-some sixty OF
thcm-in London motor omnibus
from Piccadilly. The outside top part
of the orlnibus is rooted in to form
a cage, while the men occupy the
inside-or, rather, quarters of
the inside, because the fornt part of
the inside is also part of the cage,
which IS entered by door from the
mems room, and also by a door at
She top Of the back staircase.
There Is an opening in the front
Of the cage clcvcrly arranged, so that
The birds Can enter when they return
from their flights, but can fly out
when they are inside. A board is
deftly poised just inside the opening,
so that VIXEN the bird steps on it an
electric bell rings inside the omnibus
TO tell the men that a pigeon has
come home. Two arrived while | was
there; they had come from the
trenches five miles away in IL min
utes. The pigeons are taken out in
baskets to the trenches, to bring mes
5ages back in case the wire COM
munication5 should be cut by. the
cncmy's fire. If not wanted for this
purpose, they are sent flying back
after "a hours with some message
Just for practice. Each pigeon has
ring put on its leg when quite
young, and is known by the number
on the ring
AS soon as the bird arrives at the
loft, man creps into the cage, catch
cs it, reads the message, writes it
down in duplicate, and sends an
orderly at once with copy to the
signal officer, whence it is sent forth
like an ordinary telegram to wherever
it ought to go. Birds are always sent
in couples, each with the same mes
sage, in case one should be shot by
the enemy. Two males-or two fc-
males-are sent together, never
male and female, lest they loiter
by the way, or Eve tempt Adam to
wander from the path of duty!
Truly, they were beautiful set of
birds which | saw-quite a sight to
behold, in such perfect condition, and
with all the marks of high breeding.
Their dignified bearing seemed to
show that they realized the import
ance to their work! 1t is a wonderful
instinct which makes these birds fly
back to their homes as soon as pos
slbie. The men get devoted to them,
and make them love their clean and
comfortable homes, where they are
well fed and cared for in every way.
All! how many of us would love to
fly back to our warm, comfortable
homes and be at rest with those who
care for us! The crew of the loft
consists OF q chauffeur to drive the
motor, III expert pigeon trainer, who
also acts as cook, and an orderly to
run with tie messages. had dinner
with the men-they providing the
meat and l the sweets. | wonder if
that omnibus will ever run through
Piccadilly again!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-26
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. l.. p. Leach is visiting at
Fairview Farm at Ryegate.
Miss Dorothy Scribner, who is in
school in Lowell, Mass, is at home
for q few days.
Mrs. Raymond A. Pearl has return
ed from Woodsville where she has
been for the past week.
Miss Laura Burbank of Montpelier
is having two weeks vacation and is
the guest o. Miss Florence Day.
O. D. Mathewson, principal of Lyn
don Institute, was a business visitor
to ST. Johnebury Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hovey and
son leave next week for Pasadena,
Cal, where they will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Kate Hoskins has returned
to her horc in Greensboro Bend.
She has keen here caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown.
Divine Cummings of Chicago has
purchased the Marcus J. Hovey farm
and taken possession. This is one
of the best farms in town, contains
over 200 acres, and is in good con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Miner leave
Monday for Augusta, where they will
visit their son, Dr. James L. Miner.
He has been stationed at Camp Han
cock and has 20 days leave from
service to recover from an attack of
pneumonia.
Dr. James L. Miner, q former resi-
dent who has been prominent doctor
in Oklahoma for the past few years,
and who enlisted in the medical corps
last spring and was assigned to Camp
Hancock, Georgia, has been promoted
to The rank of captain.
Mrs. Brock Duncan, county chair
man Of the Woman's Liberty Loan
committee, sends the following mes
sage to all who helped in the recent
drive: Il wish to extend my sincere
thanks to every worker of the wom-
ans Liberty Loan committee of Gale
donia county for the efficient and pa
triotic work done during the Fourth
Liberty Loan Campaign. Regardless
Of the influenza epidemic the Wom-
ans Committee succeeded in securing
total Of $435 900 throughout the
county"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-26
ARGENTINE JEWISH
MENT COLOKS
REGI-

The Argentine Jewish Regiment,
organized by volunteers to fight on
the Palestine front have been pre-
scented with the British and Zionist
colors by the British Minister in
the presence of representatives Of
all Allied Governments, at a great
demonstration in Buenes Ayrcs. In
the cablegram bringing this informa-
ton to the Zionist Organization of
America, it was also said that pre-
viously they had been entertained by
the British Minister at moving pic
turc performances which included
representatives Of General Allenby
entering Jerusalem. So great is the
enthusiasm for this regiment that
hundreds of volunteers are being re-
ceived daily.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-26

THE GRIP IN BURLINGTON
Eight Deaths in Twenty-four Hours
Especial to The Calcdonian)

iOpeCidl 10 lie NdICuOIndHj
Burlington, Oct 26-During the
past "a hours, influenza caused eight
deaths heer in Burlington, but des-
pite that fact the situation is not re-
garded as any more serious as fewer
new cases are being reported. There
ere more serious cases at the two
emergency hospitals, which are now
taking care of over 125 patients, and
Bishop Rice has sent two more sis
ters to the Fanny Allen hospital to
aid in their care. DR.. F. j. Ennis,
the health officer of the city, was or
dercd to his bed by a physician, as
he had d rising temperature. 1t is
not thought he has influenza, how
ever, but was ordered confined as a
precautionary measure. Two physi-
clans who have had influenza have
recovered, DR.. Clancy and Dr.. Sabin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-26
WHAT ELEPHANTS EAT

An elephant in his native land, has
a hard Job to find what he likes to
eat. Contrary to the geenral belief,
he will rot eat anything; but he
selects carefully the best of roots,
herbs, fruits and various vegetables.
When iii captivity, he eats about the
same kind of fodder, with a few ex-
ceptions, including pastry, bread, nuts
{chiefy pcaruts) and some other
goodies which may be offered to him.
Elephants cat no kind of meat what
soever; they will only eat pure grown
food or clean bread or pastry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-26
JUDGE HOWE BUYS A HOUSE

Has Bought the Allen Place in Bur
lington
Especial to The Caledonian)
Burlington, Oct 26-Judge Har-
land B. Howe of St. Johnsbury has
purchased the residence of the late
Col. Heman Allen in this city, of his
son, Edward Allen, who has gone to
Baltimore, Md, to reside. The resi-
dencc is c1e of the finest in the city
and was built many years ago. The
purchase Ilice could not be ascertain
ed tonight.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NICE ROOME-Board if desired,
Mrs. NJ. H. Flaherty, 1 Pearl street.
101 t f
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25
w 6, 9
TO MarshaIIt8Wn to Live.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonebright
have gone to Marshalltown to make
their permanent home: Mr.. Bone
bright recently received an honorable
discharge from the wire company,
109th Field Signal Battalion at Camp
Cody, Deming, N. NJ. and goes to
Marshalltown to assume work in the
C. & E. Company, which deals in
automobile accessories. That place
is the home town of his mother, Mrs
F. M. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bone
bright were married shortly before
the boys left for Camp Cody and Mrs.
b., who was formerly Miss Isabelle
Wade, remained with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wade, While her
husband was in camp.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25
r. p. Holland, District Inspector in
the Department Of Agriculture,
Enforcing Migratory Bird
Law.
FIND SOME yIOLATORs HERE.
Names Four Deputies HereabOut to
see That Federal Statues are
Obeyed.

r. P. Holland, district game inspec-
tor from the department of agricul-
ture at Washington, D. c., spent Fri
day at Wall Lake and vicinity and
was in Webster City, Saturday. In
spector Holland is looking after
violators of the federal migratory
bird law which forbids the shooting
of game birds in the spring. He
found a number of violators in the
course of his stay here who were
reported to headquarters. He also
appointed four deputies in this VIC
Unity and about Wall Lake to report
future yiOlators in this community.
Gives Warming.
Inspector Holland is not inclined
to be overly severe with violators on
his first trip and it is not likely that
the department will prosecute the
men reported by him. The inspector