davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17

some recreation, physical training, So
cial morality instruction, safe hous-
ing, vocational training and guidance
and protection and advice for foreign
born women.
.'In France the need for Y. w. c. A.
help is great. Ample provision is
now made for Y. NJ c. A. huts and
dugouts in the war zone, but thus far
it has not been possible to provide
huts where the heroic nurses, of
whom thousand are near the battle
lines, may run in to enjoy a bit OF
rest and recreation to rebuild them in
mind and body for the next days en-
ergencies.
"The hostess house at Camp Lewis
continues to grow in popularity and
is visited by an average of from $500
to 5000 people daily. While mothers,
wives and sweethearts are in the liv-
ing-room visiting their soldier boys,
the information desk is the busiest of
places in the contonment."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
SPEAKS IN MOSCOW
ON FARMERS MOVES
NORTH DAKOTA ORGANIZER FOR
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE is
ON THENWAY

District Superintendent F. P. Waters
of the North Dakota NonPartisan
league will address the farmers of La
tab county at the Farmers Union hall
in Moscow, Friday, January Is at l
p. m. Mr. Waters is from the trenches,
so to speak, where the farmers waged
such a successful fight and he will
tell how it was done. This meeting
is a fore-runner of the federated
farmers meetings of the state of Ida
no, at Lewiston next week, where
A. c. Townley, president of the Ma
tional Non-Partisan league will speak
on Tuesday, January %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17

work at home and in the battle zone.
The northwest quota is to be $144,000
"The work of our wonderful hostess
houses has already brought the Y.
W. C. A. many thousands of thankful
testimonials and is consequently quite
well known" said Mrs. William Mac
Master, chairman of the northwestern
field of the national war work coun-
Gil.
"But in this more tangible institu-
ton sight must not be lost of another
work very vital to our nation. This
constitutes, for the general welfare,
a most important function of the Y. W..
G. A. It is concerned with the care,
moral guidance and housing of the
thousands upon thousands of girls
who are employed in new wartime
industries in the vicinity Of army
camps and in the war zone itself. The
coming of the war has brought to
girls and women longer hours Of
labor, emotional excitement, nerve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS
FULL SET OF OFFICERS
Local Lodge Opens the New Year Tn.
der Favorable Auspices-High
Official Coming

Tuesday night the officers of the
Eastern Star for the coming year were
installed by Past Grand Patron J. K
Collins and Grand Marshal Mable ID
Price. The officers are: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Mary Shields; Worthy
Patron, Max W. Griffith; Associate
Matron, Mrs. Bertha Nankervis;. Sec
retary, Mrs. Edna Heckathorne; Treas
urer, John Canham; Conductress, Lii
liam Skattaboe; Associate Conductress,
Mrs. Maude Iddings; Chaplain, Mrs.
Laura Canham; Marshal, Mrs. Mar
garet Olesen; Organist, Miss Ruth
Edgett; Ada, Mrs. Theo. Baker; Ruth,
Mrs. Ida M Stenger; Esther, Mrs. Oda-
lite Vincent; Martha, Mrs. Magdelina
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17

Next week, January 21-27, begins
the drive for this states and the
northwest share of the $4,000,000 fund
required by the National War Work
Council of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, to carry on work
which is of vital Importance to all
girls and women, whether directly or
indirectly affected by the war, as well
as for the soldier boys themselves.
The government has requested that it
perform certain lines of constructive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
REPORT CURRENT AGAIN
OF ROMAN0FF'S ESCAPE

LONDON-Nicholas Romanoff, for
mer emperor of Russia, and his fam
lily have escaped from their prison
home near Tobolsk, according to a
Petrograd dispatch. The report lacks
confirmation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
GARFIELD DAROUSESSTO OF PROTEST
BYPLANTOCLOSEIND ALPLANTS

Staples; Electa, Mrs. Daisy M. Hay
ward; Warden, Mrs. Mary G. Cook
Sentinel, J. M. Bolding.
The retiring worthy matrOn, Miss
June Miller, was presented with a
Past Matron's pin. On the 18th OF
February Grand Matron Grace B.
Clark of Kellogg will visit the Eastern
Star lodge of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA CALL
FOR HELP TO ENABLE THEM TO WORK
--DR|VE FOR Y " c. A. ON NEXT WEEK

gers, shifts in employment, and to
the non-English speaking women per-
pleXity and fear
ITO meet these crucial conditions,
which if left to work themselves out
in their own way, would result dis
astrously for the whole nation, the
Y. W. c. A., through it's national war
work council, has undertaken the task
of supporting women's industrial
standards, the providing of whole
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17

hanson, Halle Young, Beatrice AL
bright, Jonetha Arntzen, Edna Barnes
Myrtle Rindy, Hazel Seeley, Georgia
Bell, Millie Bumgarner, Addie Chism,
Edna Duggan, Josie Hansen, Ruth Kel-
iogg, Fay Kitley, Louisa Martin, Fay
Meek, Jean Morris, Ethel Oberg, Clara
Otness, Gladys Perry, Alice Peterson,
Ruth Richards
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17

1ucf0- SC0f MS.
II, Moe 8, Campbell 4, Hyde 2; free
throws, Hunter 2. Whitman scoring:
Field goals, Clerin 6, Wilson 2, Carver
2, Johnson; free throws, Clerin 4.
Referee, Hinderman.
The two teams are to play again this
evening at 7:45.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
INDUSTRY IN THE EASTERN
STATES DEPRIVED OF FUEL
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER
WAR PLANTS W|LLIRUN
GARFIELD STIRS UP STORM OF
PROTESTS BY DRASTIC ACTION
TO RELIEVE SHORTAGE
SENATE VOTES TO SUSPEND .

i. WASHINGTON - Senator !.
i. Hitchcock,s resolution request !.
!. ing that Garfield suspend for five !.
!. days his coal conservation or !.
X ders closing industries east of X
X the Mississippi was adopted by !.
Il the senate. House action is not X
i. required. Garfield's order re- !.
!. stricting the use of coal was .s-
X signed shortly before o'clock. X
81 ~. .s.t-.t.t .s..i--E I. .t-.s..-.s- I.
WASHINGTON-Fu Administrator
Garfield has issued orders suspending
the operation of the American manu-
featuring industries east of the Missi-
ssippi and in Louisiana and Minnesota
for five days beginning tomorrow to
relieve the coal shortage. The order
includes munitions plants, excepting
only food producing industries and
to maintain their business.
Protests against the order began
pouring into Washington from all over
the country last night. The govern
ment will buy the coal consigned to
the suspended industrial plants. State
fuel administrators will redistribute
this coal to wool plants and the other
industries that are permitted to run.
Concerns selling food will be per-
mitted to run until noon on 10 heatleSs
Mondays beginning January 21.
Senate Would Reverse Order
The senate this morning began a
movement to suspend Administrator
Garfelds order Senator Gallinger,
Republican, introduced a resolution
for the suspension of the order until
an investigation could be made as to
the necessity for it. Senator Hitch
cock, Democrat, introduced a resolu-
tion requesting Administrator Gar
field to delay the order for five days
to permit an investigation to be made.
Order Not Yet Issued
The senate commerce committee,
now investigating the coal situation,
said that Garfield would appear be-
fore it this afternoon for examination
regarding the order which although
not yet issued, is being prepared.
Administrator Garfield agreed to go
before the committee Immediately.
House Takes Action
A joint. resolution to prevent the en-
forcement of the fuel order was in
troduced in the house by Congress-
man Smith of New York. The resolu-
ton declares the order to be unnec-
essary, and that an efficient movement
of cars and ships and the full opera
tion of the coal mine will obviate the
necessity for shutting down the indus
trial machinery of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
WHITMAN FALLS
AN EASY PREY
LOCAL BASKET BALL STARS PUT
RINGS AROUND THE VISITING
MISSIONARIES

A vigorously contested melee for
the first half, last nights opening
game of the local intercollegiate bas-
ket ball season between the university
and Whitman fives degenerated into a
rout in the second half when Forwards
Hunter and Moe and Center Drom
Campbell began to cage consistently
the baskets they had missed in the
first period Thirty-three points were
amassed by Coach "Hec's" charges in
the closing 20 minutes while Borleske' S
men were registering but II. The final
score was 50 to 26.
Brief Stage Fright
The Idaho team suffered from brief
paroxysm of stage, fright at the start
of the contest and Whitman led for
the first five minutes but the point
current had veered about before the
close of the opening round.
Ernest Lindley, Elra Hunter and
Leslie Moe shared the starring honors
on the Idaho five and Drew Clerin was
the Missionary luminant.
Lindleys performance at back guard
was one of the most capable seen on
the Idaho floor in the last four years.
Intelligent aggressiveness and team
play Intuition were the outstanding
characteristics of a display OF form
that will mean an all-nOrthWest posi-
ton if it is maintained.
They Improve With Age
Save in the last half, neither Hunter
nor Moe played at the top of his game
but both ranged the floor we'll and
between them they accounted for Al
points, Hunter hopping II field goals
and Moe eight. For the first time in
several seasons Idaho boasts more
than a single scoring star.
Keen Contest at Center
Drom Campbell at center got the
tip-off from the lengthier Carver time
after time and both passed accurate
ly and shot capably.
Jean Hyde, who played at running
guard, was startlingly ubiquitous in
both halves. Hard working and con-
tinually willing to battle, Hyde played
the sort of team basket ball that wins
floor contests.
Drew Clarin was the sole Mission
ary to corrall more than two baskets.
Six of his -the-foor attempts were
successful
The lineup:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17

Marriage License
Edward Jutte, Uniontown, Wash,
and Carrie Scharnhorst, Genesee, Ida.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07

kast esva sheugh asssstst gaaS nresas
for sisaa ss Wssls fassse asse csasssssss
stan. ard that Isl sh#s esss saaass III
right, and ia ssaag kssaN sssiSs sfe
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facts 0s lsse ard the sseefs az ms
future. Then We Nsa face our sataa
tion and cur experiences with saese.
sned devotion to sauts and MI ev,s
Frightening hapss for, having slsfs,s
Our best, ours viii he the comforting
! assurance of the American poet wilg
said
Serene / field my hands and waiss
Nor care for wind nor tide nor sea
ravs no more gaif,sf time or fatsi
For 10! my own ssr,aI come 10 me,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
WAR NtrsfNt.s

Great crises in human hiatssry
produce great leaders, ssslsis II n.s,rs,
than trite statement. The record
5uf human history supports III, So
the hietory Of our oWr :assd we have
the Virginia gentleman who deses b
Cd into The Father Of his Country,
We have the gannt and tsnanfals i.in.
coin as The great EnsAsle ipatei. ma
have the sehnoi@snaster from tue
quiet walks Of Princeton. nnosh.s.
yiginian By descent. a.iao sievelsps
into the apostle Of World Dasnos-
faey.
The period preceding this graas
Worlarwar was charaeterl by
unrest. There were rssmbiilgs III a
coming storm Issues were being
discussed and theories formulated.
The world was employed Ii the cos.
sideratlon of things that requir ID
little expenditure of that force we
call greatness Ii was chiefly con:
cerned witF, insteria. prosperity.
Where its treasure was there was lts
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
Yas.intl al ! natinrl..

p4ttSsfl 81 . nssiinF-
se are standing iAse 90 faes vfsh
the greatest problems os raeFals sd
aaind that any genelasi ism has S,, 4
called upon 10 fssse trader tsse fSg
samstaaees, an,isa aii the Essrplexi tsts
Of the hasirs ist us $50 With r
Roberts Il snas re ia etoglht asss,sss
fsods saay se uncertain sa "a rsas.
personal duties, nut usia thsng N
clear tsa me II Ii otAssss right to 30
right, and II take lf.y seana fnf sle
right, sooner or la7ss for me fhs
clouds asiiss ass away ard the light
Mlll break IN agata or my slgssr. !.
Even npw there Ii Il right ~ h'
found, and We do not Intend 10 hs
hrssvlaaten and lseWsiaered t,aass..
There are great tftiigs ~ be sionvs
and ID the doing Of reese things 80
shall find b light unto our feet.
Might has never SGT prevailed IL
the world ultimately. and might
never will IT may be that we can
not muster grenter sssiaies than oar
enemies II, this great worid-strift@
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
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fairs nf saia port il aasa fuana gssslsN
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duties rsss srang hisss SCI keep hisases
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iii the hsrhar and issnos enfercsuK
the regulations MSa ssissssssis
Bile public offices. ID shese hands
lives of ships. towns aasa cities are
entrusted III case ~ craninai neg
lsct should be panishesa 10 the fxaa
extent of The law
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28

There win be four complete shows today at 1.50. 315. 6.15 and S15 and the bill is comprised of three big tyne Keith acts, Paramount feature pie lures and a Mack Sennett comedy. The big attraction is Howard and Company in the comedy singing, talk ing and dancing novelty entitled Danc- ing a La Cabaret. This is a delight ful offering and is a big hit. They carry all their own special scenery and effects. Jacl; Dempsey. The Dancing Tramp. comes next and he is a wonder with his comedy and shaking his feet. Mack and Velmar are the third act and they present an entertaining comedy skit entitled Mar riagc a Ia Carte All three acts are ] top notchers and you will wat to see them.
 ! Do you recall Bryant Washburn of l+'SlSinner" fame" Of course you do. He is unforgetable. We'll. you will see him in his first Paramount pie tture The Gypsy Train. today on this ibiIl. This is one Of the most delight f1ul comedies that has been presented .htre in many moons. The role sup piled for Mir. Washhurn is thoroughly human and sympathetic. A good cast supports the star. To complete the
 show there is a funny Sennett com edy. Whose Little Wife. a two o-ree 'picturc just for laughing purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
FOR SALE
HOTEL FOR sAIM

The General Putnam Inn property, located at Brooklyn. Conn. consisting of three or four acres of land and the following buildings:
 A large building. three stories and attic, with two pariors, office, pool room. large dining room. small dining rooms, kitchen and pantry on the first floor, 12 bedrooms. two flush toilets and two bathrooms on the second floor and five bedrooms on the third floor; nearly all of the bedrooms are supplied with large clothes closets, and nearly all of the above described rooms are fairly well furnished. There is run ming water on the first and second floors, supplied from a large tank in the attic, and several fireplaces on both of these floors,
 A building just north of the above with store on the first floor and 8 small tenement on the second hoor
 A small building a few feet south of the hotel suitable for an office and cIubroom.
 A large barn in the rear of the above described store building.
 This property is well located on one of the best streets in the beautiful and historic village of Brooklyn and has on the norther1y corner of the front age the fine equestrian statue of Gen eral Putnam, erected by the State o1 Connecticut, and on the soqtherly cor. ner the large Soldiers and Sailors Monument erected by the Eown. This will be sold at a sacrifice price in order to settle the estate. RACINE FARM AGENCY, Danielson, Conn. Tel 1S8 Danielson. decz8d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

That's fine thing of yours, Dau- ber In fact, there's only one thing in the show I like better"
 Whose is that?"
 'Mine." ."-Sydney Bulletin.
 You say you have trouble finding place to sleep ?"
 Yes" replied the gloomy stranger. "But whats the difference? I'm so worried I couldn't sleep, anyway Washington Star. Held like to know why you girls get engaged to several men at once. She-When you have only one match, doesn't it go out?-Boston 1 Transcript.
 Pop, what is meant by figure of | speech ?"
 Well, my son, when you hear of woman being speeches. with indigna- ton. that's figure of speech. Life,
 Guest Gin dining-car angrily)- | Waiter, you call that a war portion Of turkey?
 Waiter Gin a whisper)-De conp'ny does, boss; but, puss n'ly. An wouldE't hab de nerve to call it even famine potion.-Buffalo Express. Say, you know troupe of these trained fieas ain't a bad stunt ?'' said the facetious feller.
 'Whadya mean, ain't bad stunt ?' asked his friend, the stage carpenter
 'fWhy, look how handy they are makin' these long jumps. ps."-Detroit Free Press.
 Smith hear Green was sent to the lunatic asylum last week. Is it true Jones-Yes; poor fellow: he's as crazy as a bedbuS Had mania for exchanging umbrellas every chance he got. | Smith-Pshawi Almost any man will do that if he has half chance. Jones-Yes, but poor Green always left a better one than he took-Tn- dianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
POETRY
THN MARNm.

 TW5ce- tlsey came to she river. The river of Great Decksion: Onee tney met with q flaming ewNr,A. And fled before the vision. And when once mora xhey ca1na. 1nropgh the dream of power f44s4
 wooed them Confusion fell on their evil ranks. For fne Angel of God withsteod Of stern white hosts Efyssan Guarding the hosts of weary men. At the rtver of Great Decision Then went the ea<ct forth Voiced in the battle thunder That the sou1ess ones should never
 pass
 Through that green vale of wonder: That the little tranquil stream should be a sign forever fhe border line Of 8 worlds defense. In a land of high endeayor. France of the Miracles-see At every days declining Tn level rays on the rivers breaEt The sword of victory is shininTi Marion Couthouy Smith, in the New York Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

When a workingn1an in England leaves his occupation and doesn't find another in II days he is automatic ally in the army.
 John Harris, after whom Harrisburg, Pa was named organized the first corps of rihemen on the Susquehanna to protect his infant settlement from Indians.
 Rafts hinged to the sides of a life boat and which spread out when it is afoat to give additional buoyancy form a recently invented device for safety.
 Veazle, Me. boasts that there is not l. a male of draft age left in the town all having gone into the service. either through enlistment or by the draft. In new Swiss process for the man ufacture of aluminium foil a number of sheets of the metal are coated with oil. folded or piled together and rolled un- til they are as thin as desired.
 The Swedish Industrial Committees i Bureau for Fats has organized the i gathering of refuse fats for making soap. Hospitals. barracks. and pris- | ons make their own soap, while the rest of the fats are sent to the soap factories for treatment.
 | A Pittsburgh contractor says he finds an unprecedented demand for French doors, which are one of the greatest Of coal savers. It is almost | impossible 10 find the doors in stock | they have to be made by the contrac- tor
 The wife of an army officer living in Portland, Ore, didn't like the idea of paying dozen dollars for pair of pumps. So she is wearing shoes made of wood, with black enamel fln- ish. They look like patent leather and wear like pig iron, and the lady says she is well pleased.
 The bureau of fisheries of the de- partment Of commerce announces a hearing to take place in Seattle, Washington, on Nov. 25. 1918, to con- slider the advisability of prohibiting all fishing in streams and within 500 yards of the mouth thereof in the waters of southeastern Alaska.
 | A crab apple tree on the Cornish farm in North Bath, Me..s bore blos- sem and fruit on the same branch re gently. William T. Pero, who now carries on this farm. was for some years connected with the state forest " department and has made quite a , study of trees. but this is the first time he has found anything like this freak of nature.
 Three hundred and fifty thousand coppers each day is the approximated amount Of ''exA,a fare" money that is being deposited in the bank by the
 bank by the Kansas City Railways Company, to be held in escrow until
 the six-cent fare litigation Is finally
 adjudicated by the supreme court
 Meanwhile, the receipt for the extra
 cent demanded by the conductor is
 given to each passenger who consents ' to bother with it gt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Surely the Limit.

There seems no limit to the outrages on the. kings English wrought by cine ma thcater proprietors. Featuring" was an abomination which moved to revolt all lovers of our language; pie uraZadon' was worse, but there, 1t vas thought, atrocities would stop. But no. From the top of a picture palace in South London faunts in big letters the announcement that there Is presented "the picturinatiDn of Sulli- vans celebrated song, "The Lost Chord '"-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
REBEKAH.

Osprey Rebellah lodge, No. 20, I. o. O. F. of New London, had election of officers at the meeting on Tuesday evening. The following were chosen: Noble grand, Mrs. CaGy s. Rogers; vice grand, Mrs. Walter M. Slocum recording secretary, Miss Ethel Bar rows; financial secretary, Mrs. Arthur Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. Stephen J. G. Cullen; trustee, Mrs. William King don.
 The installation ceremony will be performed at the meeting on Jan. 18 Supper will be served that evening at o'clock and it is expected that there will be a large gathering of the mem- bers of Osprey and other lodges at the regular meeting which will open the years activities. Osprey lodge has several candidates for admission and there promises to be considerable work during the winter