davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

One of the hits of Victory Frol-
les" will be the clever dancing of
Miss Lucy Ord Kemper. daughter OF
Col. James Brown Kemper. of the
United States Infantry, well known
here. The young girl is pupil of
the Seller school and a dancer OF
exceptional ability. She danced at
the ground-breaking of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition in
1911 and is much sought for for
charities and civic performances.
In the Victory Frolics." to be
presented Saturday afternoon and
evening at the Orpheum for the
benefit of the Nursery Home, Miss
Kemper will interpret the difficult
Egyptian dance, incense"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Bishop Talbot

Bishop Talbot will conduct THE
Three Hour Service" from IL Cnoon)
to p. IN. in St. Stephens Church,
on Good Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
TO GIVE RECITAL

Harold Malsh VIII give VIOLIN
recital on Thursday evening, April
"a, at Fahnestock Hall, with William
+. S. Yates at the piano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
INFORMAL EASTER LUNCHEON

Mrs. Elliott Murdock. of Baltimore,
was honor guest this afternoon at an
informal luncheon given by Mrs. HIST
old r. Smith, of State street. whom
she is visiting. The appointments
were of pink and white, with prim-
roses and narcissus gracing the cen
ter of the table. Covers were laid for
ten. each guest receiving an Easter
basket of candy eggs as a favor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

happened from your fire scare. l lik
to think that you're keeping tn
home fires burning" for me. 1t wa
sure fortunate that you got the fir
out and that Lillian didn't receive an,
worse effects from running out il
the snow with her ssflu."
1t is much warmer here now ant
rains plenty as usual. It's abou
"chow" time so will "drop anchor.
Love to all, FORREST.
Oscar Munson, Moscow young mar
who was on the Tuscania when it was
torpedoed, has written the following
interesting letter to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. ]. Munson, of Moscow:
In France q guess) Feb. 6, 1915
(the day after the 5th). Dear Folks
Rain | never saw SO much of il
water and you have hard time get
ting out there with rubber boots. At
present we are putting in a railroad
and in places the rails are 3 and
inches under water.
Last night at the main camp at
Captieux we had memorial service
for the Tuscania dead. | am enclos-
ing one of the programs. After the
program was all over they started
serving refreshments and oh! boy!
There was cocoa, cookies, cigars, Gig
arettes, coffee and PIE. Big pieces
of raisin pie. | ate three pieces of it,
and they were each fourth of a pie
and about an inch thick. They were
the first pieces Of pie that l have
eaten since leaving the u. S., except
once last summer when l aflswith the
Co. F officers and got % piece of
pumpkin pie. Result was IT came
home last night crowded int my bunk
and couldn't get to sleep until a
O'Clock this morning | don't know
it was the pie or the thoughts
of it that kept me awake. Anyway
| don't suppose l shall ever be able to
sleep when / first get back to the
U. S. put in an application for a
pass to Paris, but this battalion
wasn't allowed any on the new order
so / was Of course turned down.
We have a great bunch in my tent.
[ just happened to mention it that
we were pretty well scattered when
we were at home and in figuring up
we found that there are two fellows
rom Minnesota, two from Louisiana,
;wo from Oregon and two from Idaho.
IF course that started an argument
md right now, the two from Oregon
ire telling the two from Minnesota
hat if they don't shut up that two
omebodies from New Sweden are go
ng to pick themselves up out of
he company street. The two from |
Minnesota then say that things had
etter cool down or web-footers, |
louisiana frogs, and all will wake up
omewhere in the ditch. That's the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

| life all the time We range in age
from 20 to IS but at times you would
think that we were all 16 year old
kids. Right now Dutch" is telling
''Bickey' that he can't play quarter
back in the foot ball game next Sat
urday because he's drank so much
that his nose is red and the other
side can tell right where the ball is
going. "You poor sawed off shrimp"
says "Bicky," II hope we get subbed
again going back and you are the
only one that will be lost. I'd put up
a piece of cheese for a monument
for you" "Never mind" says Dutch,
81 got enough honor now, belonging
to the same company as you" "Ring
off" says Bicky; Just because, you
were disappointed in love once, it's no
sign we want to listen to your walls
now"
That's the way things go about 16
hours a dav
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

One of the fellows in this company
by name Of Zollie, Wadell from Rath-
drum, Idaho, has gone home and is
now back in Rathdrum. He is a
cousin Of Gladys OVERLY who was out
to our place.
We hear everything about going
home. March LIST, March 18th, April
LIST, May LIST. AS soon as we finish
cutting here. Today we heard that
we would be here 6 months more
Yesterday we heard that we were to
stay over here and be put into the
army of occupation. l should worry.
l guess l can stay here as long as
they keep me. Have to l guess.
Heard today that 100000 people
have got passports to come over here
already since the war ended. Send
them over, we will do our derndest to
make them miserable. With love-
Home some time,
Sgt. list CT. O. C. MUNSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

of the Union Church of Potlatch will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Tertell-
ing tomorrow afternoon A special
program has been arranged and is in
charge of Mrs. G. B. Craney.
Simon Loisel1, son of Mr. and Mrs
Joe Loisell of this city has been Wis
iting his parents for the past few
days. Mr. Loiseu was among the
first U. S. soldiers to see service in
France having gone across a year
ago last September with the 10th En-
giners, Forest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
Latah County Records.
Wednesday, March 5, 191

Wednesday, March 5, 1919.
Retired Pfeuti to w. R. Smith
r-m 7-5-16.
C. NC. w. Brown to First Trust
& Savings Bank, $4,000; jacks.
Rel.-W. Claude Renfrew to Anton
Karnitzer, 2-11-02 to F. E. Showalter
I'm 9-30-03.
Affidavit-Thomas J. Torpey as to
identity of Henry w. B. Arnold
Rel.-Edwin Smolt to P. M. Creif,
r-m 11-6-17.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
Dog Attacks AirpIane.

Tulsa, Okla.-A bulldog seized thu
propeller of one of fleet of FIVE air
planes from Fort Sill just as they were
leaving. The machine was wrecked
and the dog killed. The fleet had to
delay their trip back to the fort until
a new blade had been installed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
HOG PRICES SHOW
ADVANCE AT SPOKANE
TOP HOGS WORTH s17.75-RE'
CEIPTS OF CATTLE LIGHT
AND QUALITY POOR

SPOKANE.-Hogs which went over
the scales at the Union stock yards
yesterday, averaged pretty high
though not quite up to the prime stuff
The top price paid up to noon was
$17.35 a hundred, which caught prac-
tically all of the morning sales. The
market is strong, however, with prime
stock quoted at Sits hundred.
All the cattle which went over the
scales was COW stuff, and most of it
wa slight The top of the COW market
was $11.50, the price for which one
COW sold The bulk of sales was
around SO, while prices on the better
class of the offering yesterday had a
range of SO to $3.50 a hundred. A
few Gamers went lower.
Receipts were one car of hogs and
four cars with mixed loads of hogs
and cattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

POTLATCH POINTERS
SOCIAL AND OTHER NEWS
POTLATCH.-Th Women's Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fevers. and Other Hood.
p.i.onipx. Pro.trating Diseases.

Tn. best cour~e Of restorative treat.
nent. purifying this blood. strength
enlng the nerves. eliminating the
liver. b.
Hoods Sarnapnrilla. the sta ndard
blood purifier. beforc eating
Pcptiron. a real iron ionic tchoco-
lated pills.. after eating.
Hoods pills tcathartic. mild and
effectivei ne needed.
These three great medicines make
eonvalesccncc real. rapid and per
feet. They are also OF service In the
prevention Of disease and the pres
ervation OF health. They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment
Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
== @= PIKE PLACE ALSO ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKETS 8
Plan to Build
u. S. Embassies
in Many Cite,

WASHINGTON. Jan i0.--Thc
diplomatic and consular appropria.
tons bit. carrying 100000. for the
construction Of L. :. embassies In
the principal cities in the world. and
providing for employment Of Is
more consuls and $50 vice consuis
10 replace consular agents, has been
reported TO the house by the house
foreign affairs committee.
The bill provides for a consider
able expansion in the number Of en-
ployex OF the state department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Don't close your eyes 10 the warn.
inS which nature gives. when an
ssghtly plmples appear on your face
and other parts OF tho body.
Not only are these pimplcs and
sriotches disfiguring, but they lead
- serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most dlscomfortlng
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
fmeseli Eesema. bolls. hllstcrs. scaly
sruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames OF fire. and make
ycu feel that your skin is ablaxc
When these symptoms appear ON
snx part u the body. take prompt
steps To rid the blood OF those dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Y. w.. C. A. TRUSTEES
MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The annual meeting of the
Young womons Christian associa.
ton for the election Of trustees will
be held in the members hail Friday
evening. January II. at ! O'Clock.
All corporation members are asked
10 attend After the election OF
trustees reports will be read from
the various clubs of the association.
Following this. there viii be a so.
cial hour in the lobby to which all
the members are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
1atch the Little Pimples;
They Are Natures Warning

orders Aud tho one remedy which
has no equal as a purifier Is :. = =.
the purely vegetable blood mcdi
cine. which has been Oh the market
for more than nifty years. IL il sold
BY druggists everywhere.
II YOU arc afflicted with any form
OF skin disease. do not expect to 10
cured by lotions. ointments. salves
and other local remedies. as they
can not possibly reach the source or
the trouble. which il In the blood
Begin taking :. \. = today. and
write complete history OF your
case TO our chief medical advisor.
who win give you special inatruc'
tons. without charge, Write AZ
once 10 Swift Specific Co. AL Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
nor .silEyIkI. INDEPENDENTS
CONFINED CAN RULE

II firm coalition Is effected be
tween the Independent socialists Of
Hugo IIaAse and George Ledehour
and the BoiHhevid OF Llebkncchi
and Rosa LuxcmberE. these joint
forces will have support % all mill
tant workman.soldicr councils. the
bodies which started the revolution.
That would mean. tho war victors
would make peace with the Hnasc
Ilebknecht coalition rather than
with the Ebert scheldemann govern.
mcnt
Travelled from Saasnitz and en-.
tered Berlin on a pass issued by the
workmen.soldicta council at SASS
nitx. My pass was signed by ne
other officials than workmen sol.
iicrs. Riding with me WAS another
passenger with a passport issued by
the Berlin coalition ministry gov
eminent and authenticated By a
series Of Berlin officials.
Such a condition can not last u
will come 60 an end when the world
learns the answer to the two vital
questions which / have said contain
Gerrnany'a future history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
MAJORITY CONTROLS
GREATEST >EM >PAPEK

The most widely circulated news
paper In Germany today II Nor
waerts. the Berlin organ OF the
Ebert Schoidemanu OF majority 80.
cial democrats Every fact. appeal
and argument they want the people
OF Germany 20 be aware % has
been published and sent all over
Germany. Freihcit tf'reedoml. the
daily Newspaper OF the independent
socialists. and Rcse Fahne uied
flag. the daily Boisheyik organ.
have but slight circulation eompar
ed with Norwasrts
II should chtrsCtsrize these
three groups In the light 81 the lat.
est Developments I would do Il In
this manner;
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS ebert
scheidsnann group ExponcntE % a
parliamentary republic They want
Germany governed BY political
congress elected by the votes OF all
the people There shall BE- no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Costs $4,000 to
Build Small Home

WASHINGTON. Jan. i0.--It costs
from $4,000 to $4,000 TO build frame
houses for nhipyard workers under
the governments housing project "
Merritt Taylor head Of the emery.
oncy fleet corporation housing work.
told the senate commerce commit.
tee today. This Is exclusive OF the
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Three PARTIES TRY
TO GAIN CONTROL
OF German NATION
ny JNCou TRiis


Official Archivlst Co the Norwegian
Government. In an Interview
With Carl SandhurE1
CttRiSTlA>IA.-tiy MALI
What will develop In the Ger
man revolution hinges ON two
points:
1. How strong viii the work
men soldier councils tso,ietsl be
come
2. How win the independent
socialists and Spartacidcs hioii
sheyiln work together
Two weeks In Germany, durins
which | talked to men of all fac
tons OF the radical and labor
groups tthe regular socialists tho
independent socialists, Spartaeidrs
and trades unionistsl. convince me
~ this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

changes ia business, industry. poll.
ties. land ownership or distribution
except "a dictated By this congress.
Members q this group supported
the throne and the imperial govern
ment from the beginning OF the
war. In August 1914. until IN.
time OF the naval mutlnies In octo-
her. which were the first actual eyi.
denees of the forthcoming over
throw OF the itohenzollorns.
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS
uiaase Lcsiebour groupi--in the ALI
socialist caucus OF the German
rcichstaR in latter July and early
August. 1914. this group urged that
all socialsicmocratH east their votes
against a declaration Of war and
against war budgets About two
years later they formally organized
into "a separate group. often break
ing away from IN. majority and re
/ fusing support 70 the throne.
l when the ma iOrity were h~sitant
I about a demand for the abdicau ton
OF the kaiser. this group WAS voiced
/ Ia the words % Haase: FIRST of
/ az. throw inc tfHN@ Wv" Wv
streets
sPARTNCts Bu>Ds d4sbknecht.
Nuremberg groupl-This ~ where
| you find all the jail.blrsis. They AL
I vocate new doctrine called mas
action" a. near as ! can come 20
understanding Il. the meaning IL
that parliamentary action h. all
right. but. whom a parliament goes
wrong. the people should take tho
power Of government into their
own hands thru general strikes. di'
rect action. even military
Lisbknecht ana Rosa Lus~-nberE
tried TO rouse the German masses
to revolt against the HohenEollcrns
and end ths war BY q revolution
from lnsid. Germany. Dittman. a
mcrnhcr OF the rcichsiaE. was an
other.
Al three sps nj one 10 three 3ears
ia prison. aud all three wsr" behind
the barr when the revolution came
They prefer the soviet system Of
Russia as against what = commonly
called constitutional democracy
They are In class sympathy win
the Russian Bolshsytki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

This passport. issued by u com.
mlttec of worhm.n and soldiers,
was recognized by the regular
Herman government. showing. To
the satisfaction Of Its possessor
Jacob triis. official arebivist
u Norway. that there's q dual
government" In Germany.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
EDITORIAL PAGE

promote world work. The world is
needing men and women attuned to
the sober graees of usefulness. We
viii find that the spirit of the times
are in unison with the spirit of self
help, not selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The
era presages a better day for US. We
must tune our minds to beautiful
idealistics and let our hearts sing.
We must be thrifty, recognizing
ever the cardinal principles of truth
and right, and let our hearts be DOM
mated by the noblest principles of
life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
Had Rioht Idea. ANYWAY.

My youngest daughter il quite a
peachy little person and IL is quite
amusing at times to hear her air her
views. The day after Christmas sew
eral children from the neighbOrhOOd
came in TO see her gifts and TO play
with her. When exhibiting her pres
ents she said in her best peachy man.
ner: Il eived away lot of things and
'joyed my Christmas so much cause
it's nicer to he a giver than taker."-
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
READ'AND REFLECT.
By DR.. NJ A. Majors.

A people no better fitted than the
Negro of the present day does not
aspire to be president or a member
OF the Supreme bench, but it is a
fact we do not get all we deserve,
and yet as the situation presents it
self, we are not altogether prepared
for the better things we might get.
The fitness of things have a great
deal to do with our racial condition.
The truer We become to the real facts
in our case, the wiser we become to
view without alarm the multiplicity
Of disadvantages that hedge about
us as q race. Many redeeming graces
emphasize the necessity of a due re-
gard to the process of our growth
in education, wealth, and sobriety.
We cannot be left out of the eou-
ton of the worlds progress. We
have made ourselves necessary along
many lines Of human development.
Our simplicity and earnestness is
Worth>much to mankind. Our devo-
ton to the cause of religion has
spurred the races of mankind to think
sincerely and seriously Of our striv-
ings. and the money spent by public
educational interests have proved to
be good investment The future il
assured BY reason of our wen reeog-
nized effort made in the economic
progress to keep ourselves well clad,
clean. and to live comfortable. There
are hundreds of doors still closed to
Us They win grow easy on their
hinges As We prove ourselves more
and more the requisite element to
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
Crow Has Earned Farmers Hate.

Most commonly the crow is hated by
the farmer because il pulls up the
young corn TO get the soft seed ker-
nels at the root. and everywhere is 10
be seen the ScarecrOw in the newly
planted corn fields. Later ON the dam
age they do to the corn crop can hard
ly be estimated. because they peck the
end OF the young ears. allowing the
water to enter the Shuck aud rot the
corn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
Her Heavenly Program.

Aunt Callie was very religious
negro woman-Of the shouting variety.
She was telling the children about
heaven. and what she expected TO do
when she got there. when l gifts dar,
hOneys. I gwine take a crown what a
angel gwine gimme. an put II on my
head. Den ] gwine git out my Ill ole
hahp an play some of dem heben
chunes on it. Den gwine stretch my
ILL white wings an fly fun cherry
beam to cherry beam"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
st. Helena the Good.

st. Helena according to colonial
report. appears to have no real GRIM
inals. StOne-thrOwing by night was for
a short period the most serious Of
Tense. Last year no person was COM
mitted for trial; 104 out OF 2IO sum-
mary cases came under the education.
road tax. and poor law ordinances and
a trivial cases were dealt with by the
police without bringing them to court.
Three instances of fiOgging are record
ed. under the juvenile smoking Ordi-
nance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
Home-M Made Martyr.

John G. says. In u long letter Of mis-
cry. that nobody understands him in
this world. If you take up that role.
John. then nobody Gun be expected TO
understand you. Don't try to make
yourself out a martyr. Put your back
into life and carry a burden for an
other. You'll soon find then that you
are understood and appreciated.-Ex-
change.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
THEY COULD DO 1T
BUT THEY WON'T

While the allied forces are getting
down to business, on the world League
of nations as a panacea for political
and military ills it might occur to
them also to from a league for the
prevention of poverty, pauperism and
financial piracy. They might even
launch a movement for the preven-
ton of ignorance, and last but not
least the prevention of lynching. We
are not down on our knees with a
magnifying glass looking for the mill
ennium or anything like it at the pre-
sent time. But the forces potent in
the operation of such great good as
endeavoring to make the world safe
for democracy" can not consistently
leave out their program religious pro-,
tests against this great holocaust of
human defamation as burning human
beings at the stake.
If, preadventure the intellectuals
of the world who represent every re-
deeming grace of civilized humanity
should over look so great a crime as
lynching and burning innocent men
and women, who altho they may be
charged with crime, but not given a
trial in courts of law, God have mercy
on US for then it will be proved that
hypocracy has taken so deep seated
and deep rooted hold upon mankind
that the Expresses and helpless have
no ground to hope.
Let US believe that the Peace confe-
renee at Paris will sift the crude form
of justice, and sweeten a bit in the |
undiscovered mercy of humanity.
Don't let US leave it all to Him who |
suffered much for our sins; whose
rugged strides toward Calvary's sum-
NIT showed need for human help.
The Peace of the world embraces
a peace and a race brotherhood in
every coutry, and if it cannot perme-
nate the dark southland and reach
Georgia, the Carolinas, Florida, Missi-
ssippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama
and Texas, then the colored soldiers
who fought and died on the fronts in
devasted France and Belgium have
died in vain.
The present conference of the in
tellectual giants of the age might re-
dound to great good for the oppressed
Of every land, if only each individual
could forget his little NANCY ago for
moment and rub up the Golden Rule
which has become rusted from disuse.
They might champion the cause of
the blacks, and browns, and yellows,
and reds, if only they could forget
for moment that white is only skin
deep. Color arrogance has got the
rest Of mankind by the throat and the
worship of self interest gives us col
IOssal stagnation of mercy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-08
Carved in Algerian Rocks

A huge buffalo with enormous horns
Is conspicuous in prehistoric rock
drawings lately found in Algeria. The
African elephant is also n striking
feature. and other animals include the
lion. leopard. gdzelle and domestic
goats and Sheep.-San Francisco Argo-
maui.