davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
White Outing Flannel, 15c yd.
Muslin PilI0W Cases, SIC Each

Exceptional quality, extra large siz
ming SISSY inches. Originally
Bassmsnt, Rear, 34fh Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

BROOMS, fine quality corn; size 6
has yellow handle and cord; size 7
has red handle and cord; firmly
bound with wire, CSC
PORCELAINENAMEL TRAY, CSC
5 TT. IRONING Table, adjust
able, $l.A
STEEL FRY Pan, polished inside,
cold handle, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
600 Pink Br0cade C0rsets, $3.50

a model just suitable for slender figure good qual
pink brocadc dant trimmed with pink embroidery. Low bus
medium hips and straight back give lines required prescr
model. Sizes p to g.
Third 25th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
80 Pongee Pettic0ats, $2.24

Shadow proof pctticoats with reinforced pa
back Flounce trimmed with pin tucks,
Third Floor, Rear, SIN Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Wool Plaid Blankets. S8.24

These blankets are woven with just c
serious shrinkage. The patterns are
tan or gray. Exceptional value.
Basement, Rear, 34h Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Linen Finished Writing Paper,
Mahogany Finished Book Rack, Z

Neat simple design that folds up fat to fit
use will hold about ten ordinary sized DO
qoas CSC.
iationery Dett.-Natn Floor, Rear, }5M Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Is SALE OF FINE .JEWELR\
is ANNIVERSARY TRIUMPH
$22, 500 to go for $z3, 773

Most of 1t Set With Brilliant, Full Cut D
he entire stock of prominent manufacturer Of the highest
most exclusive Jewey stores, which, turn cater to the me
concessions for spot cash. because the business being disco
goods based antebem manufacturing costs for mate
cash buying for this ewery could have been solo, few pie
the need for ready cash been less pressing
BROOCHES BdR PINS IND SCARF PIN S OF
SET WITH DIAMONDS, ORIENTAL Pc iris
OF such delicate workmanship and exquisite design that there
artisans 10 be sold at such LOW PRICES in conpar
strongly the Importance of early selection
Nutnher oft iecce l. da q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Another shipment, the last was sold SC
than to-day's cost of production.
This is fine quality serge, sponged and sh
into Spring wearables. 81 inches wide.
-dond Floor. }5M Street, Broad7vay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Tailored models with or without convertible
desirable colored striped effects
Third Fioor 3ffh Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
AmGna Blankets, II Less

Made of pure wool by the Amana Socie
fashioned way, and famed for their W
Size 7OxS4 inches.
GRAY $14.69 VIII
Rear, }4th Street,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
Parisian Ivory

A woman's toilet table Is "a place that has much pleasant thoughtkand care. She may want one of these las a remem- brance. IvU<y Hair Receivers. 9sc to s1.9s. Ivory Hand Mirrors, 59c- Ivory Combs at 49c. 75c and 9sc. Ivory Button Hooks at soc and 75c. Ivory Nail Files soc and T5c. Ivory Picture Frames. 9Sc to $e.es
 (Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
Toilet Sets

Perhaps there is someone whose thoughts lean toward powder. perfumes and toilet waters. Here at the Boston Store are combination boxes, containing Perfume, Toilet Water and various pow dersEthe famous bier Kiss. Colgate. Hudnut and Mavis-a large variety. at $20o, $3.75. $3.98 and $4.50 per set.
 {Main Floorl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
HOW THE OOUGHNUT
ENTERED ARMY CAMPS
LIEUTENANT BALDWIN, OF THE
SALVATION ARMY, GIVES
SOME RECENT HISTORY

It has been raining for thirty-six
hours, making everything more dismal
than ever The Salvation Army las
sizes at Monitors were in consultation.
Their supplies were all gone, and the
state of the roads on account of the
rain was such that all transportation
was impossible. The lassies had been
waiting, hoping against hope, that a
new load of supplies would arrive, but
there seemed no immediate promise
of that.
Eve ought to have something more
than just chocolate to sell to the SOL
diers, anyway" declared one lassie
who was wonderful cook, looking
across the big tent to the dropping
shoulders and discouraged faces of the
boys who were lowering about the
Victrola, trying to extract a little
comfort from the records. "We ought
to be able to give them some real
home cooking"
They all agreed to this, but the
difficulties in the way were great.
Flour was obtainable only in small
quantities. Now and then they could
get a sack of flour or a bag of sugar,
but not often. Lard also was scarce.
article. Besides, there were no stoves
and no equipment had as yet been
issued for ovens. All about them
were apple orchards and they might |
have baked some pies if there had
been ovens, but at present that was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
INDIAN ROMANCE
At LAPWA| FERRY
SAN FRANCISCO MOTHER FINDS
SON STOLEN "a YEARS AGO,
WITH INDIANS
Cottonwood Chronicle

\OOIIOllWO Ou OllI OllSlCJ
One night "a years ago, when Idaho
was frontier and romance still lived
in the forests and the hills, 6-months
old baby was stolen from his crib be-
side his mothers bed in a little log
cabin in the mountains, says the San
Francisco Chronicle
A few weeks ago Mrs. Erick E.
Denley of the Oakland apartments,
Oakland, Cal, found her boy at Pap
wal Ferry, Idaho. He was living on
an Indian reservation as Howard Will
son, adopted son of squaw man and
an old Indian woman, both now dead,
and lawful members of the tribe of
Nez Perez.
A soldier from Idaho came TO the
Preside last January and related at
party in Oakland a strange tradi-
tional story of white baby that had
been stolen from cabin near mill
tary reservation one June night in
1895. Mrs. Denley heard of the story
and at the end of the trail to which it
led her she found her son. Her hus-
band died II years ago after 10 years
vain search for their son.
Will Sell Indian Lands.
AS soon as Howard Wilson can sell
the lands and the cattle left to him
by the Indian woman who mothered
him for years, he will go to his
mothers home in Oakland and become
Robert, Denley, man of the cities.
Mrs. Denley was born in Vermont
and her mother died when the girl
was one year old. Her father went
to Idaho to seek wealth in the mines.
Years after when the girl was Is, he
became seriously ILL.,
The daughter and the son of her
fathers partner were called to the
bedside, and there they were married.
A year Or so later Robert Denley was
born.
That day in June, 1895, the young
husband was forced to go to a near by
settlement for supplies. His wife
laughed at his fears for her safety
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06

They were cooked over a wood fire
that had to be continually stuffed
with fuel to keep the fat hot enough
to fry. The PAN they used was only
large enough to cook seven at once,
but that first day they made one
hundred and fifty big, fat, sugary
doughnuts, and when the luscious
fragrance began to float out on the
air and word went forth that they
had real "honest-to-g goodness" home
doughnuts at the Salvation Army hut,
the line formed away out in the road
and stood patiently for hours in the
rain waiting for a taste of the dain-
ties. AS there were eight hundred
men in the outfit and only hundred
and fifty doughnuts that first dav.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06

master of Moscow; L. E. Brooks, dep
uty state game warden, Howard
Plummer and Phil. Schooler, of Gene
see, left today for a big game hunt
ing trip in the mountains far back
from Orofino They go to the latter
place and then strike back into Sheep
mountain, going to Headquarters,
where they will probably leave their
hack and proceed on foot, while the
horses carry packs. They left in a
heavy hack today, well armed and
equipped for hunting big game. Phil.
Schooler is an expert woodsman and
hunter, having spent many summers
and few winters in that region. He
will act as guide. There are deer,
elk and sheep in that section as we'll
as bears and the party expects to
bring back lot of game. They will
be gone two or three weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06

But while the mother slept the baby
was stolen from his crib that night.
Howard Wilson, who will be Robert
Denley, has heard from the Nez Perez
Indians the story of his life.
A white man and two white women
appeared among the Indians at Lap
wal in June, 1895, and asked the In
dams to care for baby boy. The In
dams refused and the white persons
went away, leaving the infant on a
pier.
The young Indian mother took the
baby for her own. When the Indians
went away on hunting trip the
child was left with white persons and
when the Indians returned the baby
again was missing.
1t developed that Wilson, a squaw
man, had a COW he didn't want. He
did want the white baby The trade
was made, and as Howard Wilson
the boy grew up.
Adopted by Mex Perces
The squaw man died and Howard
Wilson was adopted into the Nez
Percetribe. The adoption entitled the
tribe to draw government rations for
him When the old woman died the
boy received all her property and
built over her grave tombstone such
as never was seen before at the Indian
cemetery at Lapwai Ferry.
. Mrs. Denley took up the case with
government agents at the reservation.
They traced the story of the lost white
boy and found it was her son. They
told the young man about it. He was
Il La IL
white mother would be like.
The night of July IL Mrs. Denley
met her boy. Soon he will be living
with her, for he is convinced that she
is his mother and that it is better for
him to live as white man than as an
Indian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
The Partisan


out of the question. After long
discussion one of the girls suggested
doughnuts, and even that had its diff
culties, although it really was the
only thing possible at the time. For
one thing they had no rolling-pi and
no cake-cutter in the outfit. Never
theless, they bravely went to work.
The little tent intended for such
things had blown down, so the lassie
had to stand out in the rain to pre-
pare the dough.
The first doughnuts. were patted
out, until someone found an empty
grape-juice bottle and used that for
a rolling-pin. AS they had no cutter
they used a knife, and twisted them,
making them in shape like cruller
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06

naturally good many were disap-
pointed, but those who got them were
appreciative. One boy, as he took the
first sugary bite, exclaimed: Gee! If
this is war, let it continued"
The next day the girls managed to
make three hundred, but one of them
was not satisfied with a doughnut
that had no hole in it, and while she
worked she thought, until bright
idea came to her. The top of the bak-
ing powder con! Of course! Why
hadn't they thought of that before :?
But how could they get the hole ?
There seemed nothing just right to
cut it. Then, the very next morning
the inside tube to the coffee perco-
lator that somebody had brought
along came loose, and the lassie stood
in triumph with it in her hand, call
ing to them all to see what wonder
full hole it would make in the dough-
nut. And so the doughnut came into
its own, hole and all.
That was at Monitors, the home of
the doughnut.
They were not slackers over there,
don't you be one over here. This is
the week for Moscow people to show
their appreciation in a practical man
ner. They did all they could over
there; what's to excuse you from do
ing your part here. Oct. to 10.
Dope On the Drive
You did your share over there, says
Mr. Keane on Team No. 3. Well,
want to give by bit, as he dug up
$3.50 Then when / thought of those
who possess their vast amounts Civ
ing the mere pitance of SIS. Some
body's heart certainly isn't in the
right place.
Nothing doing says DR.. c. as Mr..
G.. P. Mix approached him on the
drive. | didn't stop to argue the point
I merely accepted it as an ordinary
turn down.
Certainly I'll help says an over
seas boy at Kendrick last night. He
had already given 81. He presented
his check book to Miss Jarnett. Write
out SIS more. I've been sick or other
wise | would make it $40. They were
my friends
The Elks and American Legion
have a trump up their sleeve for
tight wads.
CHOSE pancakes and doughnuts
were certainly good after two weeks
on trench rations. Here is my token /
Of appreciation, as he handed over
SIS bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
Notice to Ex-Scldiers.

The Latah Post of the American
Legion extends cordial invitation to
all ex-soldiers, sailors and marines to
be their guests at a smoker to be
given Thursday evening, October 9th,
at the K. of c. hall. If you are not af-
filiated with any post of the Legion
join here land if you are already a
member come anyway. There are
many ex-service men attending the
state university here and it is the de-
sire of the officers of the local post to
meet those men, and make them feel
that they are a part of the post, and
participate in the many activities to be
held this winter. "Chow" and smokes
will be coming up Immediately follow
ing a brief business meeting $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
Lots of Sickness

Often arises from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowel in good con-
dition by taking M. A. c., which gives
entire satisfaction at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow. u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06

To Hunt Big Game
Judge w. F. Morgareidge, post
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919
LIVE STOCK

at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following described property:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
GOVERNOR BECKETT URGES
FIGHT ON PROF|TEER|NC
Calls on All 10 Cooperate in Meet
ing Presidents Request to
Fight EVIL.
DOGS EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
North Cardinals Executive Pardons
Men Sent to the Roads on Un-
corrohoratcd Evidence OF Blood
hounds-,IoinS in Convention Call.

RALE1GH; \. g. august I'm a
proclamation issued today. Governor
Beckett says tho high cost of living
is aeitatins the whole world. and that
inability 10 procure the necessities of
life at reasonable prices is a menace
TO the stability Of all Sovernme nts.
He says the situation is not local.
but world wide and demands tho best
thought OF all good men. He. there
fore, urseS all good citizens and all
State and local officials TO lend their
aid and influence in the execution OF
of the call by President Wilson for all
State and county food administrators
10 seek out and put an end to protteaer-
ing Wherever il may he found. The
Governor adds that every considera-
tion o. wisdom and safety calls for
complete co cooperation ON the part Of
ressinc problem that confronts US"
Giving rs a special reason that If
ne permitted the prisoners to serve
sentence longer he could not sleep at
night w,rn they had been convicted
only with the uncorroborated evidence
of a hlooih ound. Governor Beckett to-
day ,Dardoned John and George Mahue.
months on the roads. Many citizens
and county officers ask for the par
dons- the claim being made that the
tive has been shown.
The Governor pa-dons Pilgrim Jones.
Wake County, serving twenty years
doubt OF Suflt The wife OF The dead
man Joins n request for pardon
Gove-noE Beckett toins with the
othe- Southern States OF Georgia, Flor
IDA AlaSaurA Louisiana. Oklahoma,
South Carolina Te1nes see, Miss ssippi
and Texas j cali for great con-
venScn TO be Acld in Memphis Tenn.
September and ., to consider the
ever-asc ending scale OF the cost o, liy-
f9g. especially from the viewpoint of
the cotton growing States Farmers.
merchants, bankers and business and
Professional men are called 70 pa-ti- |
cpaee in this conference designed
especially to consider ways and means
OF protecting the Interests of these |
Southern States
governor Beckett and MIS- Beckett
ieA today fo- crosS-contiucnt trim
That includes the national corfereice
or GoTe-nor at Salt Lake City and
the Pacific Coast They will be gone
until September 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Only One Thing Now Lacking
Money

II have docpred nine years for
stomach and liver trouble and spent
thousands of dollars, but instead of
becoming cured Of these ailments.
my bloating and pains and attacks
became worse. was persuaded a
year ago to take Mayr's WonderfnI
Remedy and have never suffered
since taking the first dose, wish 7
nao the MONEY back / spent for
o(ner medicine" It is a simnla
harmless preparation that removes
ihe catarrhal mucus from the in
lsstina! tract and allsys the imam
NATION which causes practically ali,
stomach liver and intestinal all.
EaeAts, including appendicitis Ona
o9Se VIII convince or monev refnnd-
u G;aAt Drug Co, and druggists
everywhere ADV. ei'S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Three-door. side icer style, 70
lbs Ice capacity, made with
snow white odorless enamel
lined provision chamber and
patent drain system Former
price s35. Challenge Sale
price, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
$25 Refrigerators
$15.75

One-door. top icer style, has
snow white. odorless enamel
lined provision chamber. 80
lbs ice capa city.
70 lbs. ice capacity - $1,000
100 lbs. ice cppnrity s.5. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Three-door, side icer style.
100 lbs. ice capacity. made
with genuine white stone lin
ed provision chamber. This is
one of the best refrigeeators
ever sold at this low price.
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Light. fancy panel
screen Doors. covered
With bsst quality black
TIre cloth Actnual 81
values for $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

All metal Acme" Ice
':ream FTchzers. makes
lcilclous cream in short
order. THo.ou.rt a..
at SIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
FOR the GIRLS

Girls 1915 White Wolfe ca no
and Organdie Dresses, all 04.JO
Sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. II, 1859

Notice has not hitherto been made OF the fact
that peanuts raised in Henrco County by p. L.
Atkinson took the first premium (sl0) at the
State Fair. They can raise anything that is
worth having on Henrico soil.
General Candy has issued an order postpon-
ing all elections for presidents, directors and
other officers of the South Side, Richmond and
Petersburg, Orange and Alexandria. Richmond
and Danville, Richmond and York River Rail-
shall have been approved by Congress. Orders
to the effect touching other railroads in
the State and the James River and kanawha
Canal were Issued some weeks ago.
A special train will be run from Lynchburg.
starting day after tomorrow, to carry WASH
ington party and number of Virginia people
to Atlanta to attend tho Georgia state Fair.
Married. At st. Peters Cathedral in this
city on tho end instant. by Rev. Father Mulvia,
William r. Cottrell and Miss Mamie O'keefe.
both Of Richmond.
The steamship Hanover. direct from Bremen.
reached New Orleans yesterday with $50 German
immigrants bound for Texas, where they will
become permanent settlers.
sixty able bodied negroes left Lynchburg yes
terday for Alabama to work on railroads tn
course Of construction in that State.
Snow. and q good deal of It,. fell In Danville.
Lynchburg and Greensboro, N c., Sunday. There
was none in Richmond
the Second North Carolina District.
bridge, have accumulated an immense stock Of
fuel to keep off the wntry blasts. and they
have such a variety, such soft coke. Glover
Hill coal, Cumberland soft coal. red and whito
the man after Rtchmond's own heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
DRY AMENDMENT VOTE
IN OHIO STILL IN DOUBT
VETS Majority Stands ut OLA, Which
Later Returns May
Change.
fDy Unlvcrsal Service. !


COLUMBUS. OHIO. Nov. 1o,-The
vote on tho Federal prohibition amend
ment stood at 644 tonight.
The figure does not take into con-
sideration serious questions raised in
connection with the returns from the
entire County of Champaign. which
apparently gives 7GS majority for
ratification nor an alleged transposi-
ton in the returns in Muskingum
County. and a new alleged error Of
fraud in Montgomery County. The
country returns arc being verified and
many must be returned 10 the counties
for correction. neccssitating still fur
Their delay.
1t was the opinion OF election Of
ficials that the balance OF gains and
losses Will be maintained as errors are
detected in the additions Of the pro
cinct figures. They said 1t may Sc a
week before the result can be Official
ly proclaimed. even IL no protests
against the questionable returns In
four counties are made.
The returns from Precinct A. OF the
Fifth Ward OF Dayton. arc considered
particularly open to challenge. The
vote in 1917 was $50 for prohibition.
the precinct was I43 for prohibition
and o!shiy-thrcc against The vote
was officially recorded in this year as
49, for ratification and six against It.
The liberal inspectors claim the
count should be l26 for ratification and
Einety-thrce against. which will in
volve a change OF ninety.eiSht In iavo.
OF tho liberals, A recount will be de-
nianded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
STATES IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD
snow and sleet Break Teiesraphic
connections and Trains Arc Late
In Large Area.
fBy Associated Press. 7

=. CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Sweeping east
yard. severe blizzard Is raging to-
Gay over the upper Mississippi Valley
states. Gripping telegraph and trail,
service. Western Minnesota, Colorado
North and South Dakota and Ncbraska
were in the grip of the storm.
Telegraph service between Omaha
and Denver was cut off. The blizzard
struck Denver after twelve bours or
heavy snowfall Snow driven by a
twenty -five-mile wind. fell throughout
western Minnesota and Eastern North
Dakota Telephone and telegraph ser
wee IN South Dakota was denoraliSed
by heavy slcct storm.
Trains throughout the storm area
were from three TO five hours late.
Although local snowstorms were
Northwest, the general blizzard aid
not develop until latc last night.