davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
worth Hall.

worth Hall.
8 p M, Union Meeting in Park.
Large chorus and orchestra. Prof
Edwin L. carp will preach.
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
St. Marks Episcopal Church.

9:45 a. M, Sunday School,
IL a. M, Choral Celebration and
Address. Morning services will be
conducted by Rev. D. j. w. Somer-
vile of Church of Nativity, Lewiston,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
Hogs Worth Money.

At the Frank Harris sale on Tues
day everything brought good prices
except horses. A sow and eight
pigs brought the neat sum of $152.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
Christian Science Church.

Sunday services, July 6. Subject
God Golden text, Psalms 1872. Re-
sponsive reading, Psalms 46:1-7, Gil
Services at the regular hour in the
forenoon. Sunday school as usual
No evening services.
Catholic Church.
Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1920; benedicton, 7:30 p. m.
REV. R. PECOUL, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

CORD WOOD FOR SALE FIR, TAM
arack and pine. Call phone 357 or
Farmers 901S. 234-62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

SOME FINE BARGAINS IN USED
cars at the Model Garage. Late
model Ford, Dodge, Paige and Stude-
baker. $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

MCCORMICK COMBINE, gift. CUT,
run one season Phone Farmers
1904 236-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
!, FOR RENT-HOuses
FOR SALE-Rea1 Estate

FOR SALE--MODERN SEVEN-ROOM
house, fixed up to date. IN lots.
Phone 13Z. Will take stock or mach
merry. 235-40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD PALOUSE
farms Owner, Box 43. City. 227-39
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms Private
Bath. Phone 9006- 123ts
FOR FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms an
Eggan's apartments. Phone 205H.
231-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

LOST-RIM OF AUTOMOBILE LAMP
with L. G. lens. Return to Star
Mirror 237-S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

HELP WANTED-FemaIe
GIRL WANTED. AT STAR HOTEL
234tf
WANTED AT ONCE, A CLEAN
cut girl for general homework.
No washing, good wages. Apply Mrs.
~ Williamson, ia East B st. 226-n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

LOST-AUTO HUB CUP. FINDER
return to Sullivan Garage and get
reward 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
rooms, south front. Phone 144J.
2O1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

FOR SALE, TEAM, HARNESS AND
wagon. Madison Lumber Co. 220-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

LOST, BETWEEN KENDRICK AND
Moscow, a brown satchel. Notify
Clarence Hewett, Southwick, Idaho.
237-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

around as we did in the French
towns and In Luxembourg. We take
care. But there Is no hostility SHOWN
us, Funny thing Is to watch Tue
there are thousands in the city. MOST
of them are in civilian clothes. put
they forget themselves ana CLICK
their heels together and salute. Inc
storekeepers seem just as glad 70
see us as the storekeepers In any
town behind US. and our money IS
being accepted gladly. Some OF the
Germans keep on asking US why
America went into the war ana otnSr
foolish Questions. They never VIII
peciaIly If we come out Of this war
without asking Germany for some
thing like colonies or ships or some
thing substantial she can put down
such as ours are beyond the vision
of IA materialstic and military peo-
pie,
We have begun to polish up on our
high school German. 1t Is hard on
us lust as we had mastered Frencn
thoroughly and learned all the sub
leties of the language, increasing our
vocabulary from the mere "des ours
and "je vous Anne" of our st. NaZaire
and Gondrecourt days to at least SUI
words. embodying the languages OF eat
ing, of business and of love. we have
to begin oil over again with HWeleler
and sch iebe dich.'
*
X i;
We shall succeed. You would be sur
prised to know how we'll it went in Lux
emburg and in Metz, Every one who
knew n little German had good start
over the others in the three functions i
have mentioned. and there followed
cash for the dictionary and conversat ton
book stores. Now we are trying out the
language IN Trier. and by the time we
get to Cobenz and Christmas we should
be able 20 buy things, eat in restaurants
when the mess becomes impossible and
promenade n we did in Barbecue ana
Nancy aud Beauvais and MeauX with
the da, X -1airnd nladempiseiles.
I may make some friends among the
people by Christmas time. I have all
ready talked with lot of Germans
who were soldiers and who fought
against us in the Argonne and in the
Chateau Thierrv flght. and some or
them have had wounds ard some OF
thcm have lost arms and legs, when
was our work They didn't seem to
hate us, and when / saw them, the
wounded and the we'll in civilian
clothes hard working fellows back at
their Old jobs and I believe sincerely
GLAD the kaiser is Cannelend the reDnb-
lie in sight. | couldn't hate them a. i
hated them when I used to be under
fire of their guns and in danger OF
my life.
ONE or THE hMF,NFORCE. 6
Copyright, 1879 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

LONDON, January ., 1919.
7S HE rehabilitation of the British
army is the biggest question
now before the soldiers them
selves and the mothers and
wives who are awaiting them at
home. Already the ministry of recon-
struction has announced it's plans.
The ministry of labor has co-operated
with it to provide that. as far as pos
sible, every demobilized soldier shall
have job to go to as soon as he is
discharged, and the military authori-
ties have made provision that, upon
discharge, he shall go directly to that
Job.
From the viewpoint of the military
autho, tiles, rehabilitation machinery
must provide for the construction of
an entirely new system of demobiliza-
ton forms, for transportation both b.
sea and land for the demobilized
forces and their stores, for the organ
ization of new regular army, for the
care OF those who are still unfit for
civil life, for the storage of arms and
equipment, for the sale of surplus
animals. vehicles and stores: for the
dispersal of regulars, temporary reg
ular3, reserves, special reserves, mill
tia, territorials and volunteers, each
in their order; for the d!sbandmcnt OF
units no longer required, for the. final
settlement OF payments to units and
to individuals. for plans for ans re-
mobilization which may be necessary
and fer the repatriation of prisoners
of war.
10 The Individual soldier, however,
the construction of this vast demobil
ization machinery is of less interest
than the great question of how coon
and In what manner he himself is GO
ing to get out of the army.
In the first place. the soldiers re-
turn to his home depends on the ma
ture of his civil employment and
whether he has job waiting for him.
For rehabilitation will not take place
by military units. but by individuals.
in accordance with the requirements
of industry.
Each soldier carries Army Book
64." which gives his trade in civil
life. But in addition to this, he is
shortly to be asked to fiji out a new
whether he is married or single,
whether he requires employment, par
ticulars of his previous employment,
his trade union and whether his pre-
war employer has promised to keep
!. his job open for him
Those men who have no job wait
ing for them and whose work in civil
life is not OF urgent national inn
nortance will be kept behind as skele-
ton units to deal with guns, stores.
IOTSSS, SlS' hcJ " no sun
have two years left to serve in the
Army under their enlistments will in
time be granted q furlough, after
which they will be placed on service
abroad.
The actual order of rehabilitation
in each military unit will be as fol-
lows: 81 Demobilizers or those whose
civil jobs are necessary to expedite
the work Of rehabilitation; (2) piv.
otal men, or those without whom the
bulk of men to be re-employed in civil
life cannot get to work effectively
90 men who have definite jobs wait
ing for them. to be let go in the order
of Importance of their jobs; ca men
wlio have no definite jobs waiting for
them. but whose work is in an indus
1try likely to expedite rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
BY GEORGE H. sELDEs.


WITH THE AMERICAN SD ARMY.
Trier. Germany. January 2. 1919.
IN EAR FOLKS: We are going
to keep the watch on the
Rhine this Christmas and we
are going to try to be
merry, but we know we
can't succeed. We want to go home.
You remember that the Army motto
was Hell. heaven or Hoboken by
Chr!stmas"7 Well. we licked the en-
emy in good time to get to Hoboken.
through Germany, and some of us.
to tell the truth, never thought we
would live to see the day we would
cross the Rhine, That looked mil
lion miles away those days when we
were living in the fox holes in the
Argonne forest, and a kilometer gain
was good days work--and left the
company with less members for the
Rhine journey.
But things certainly speeded up.
That eleventh" business sounded
fine. Eleventh hour eleventh day.
eleventh month, and the war would
end. They called it an armistice,
but we knew the war was over. All
that remained was for us to go home
for Christmas.
X
Alas, the days OF Providence and
the Army are intricate and beyond
my ordinary comprehension. Instead
or packing up to go home. / got or
ders to slick UP my boots. sew on the
missing buttons, see that the spiral
puttees spiraled correctly, stand a
bit sitter at salute---"gct snappy"--
just as we did at camp before we
went to war, and prepare for con-
siderable stay in Germany,
Well. we had our Thanksgiving feed
IN Luxembourg, not bad sort of a
town--or country. as they call it--but
you could lose the nation around
Washington and suburbs and not miss
IT at all. We had no turkeys. The boys
pack in the S. Q. S. COPIED them off.
Wen, | don't like to be hard on the
>, .. s. They got nothing out of The
war to speak of, Just the chance to
tell their best girls they were in
france--nothing of the hell and glory.
The hre and exultation, the terror and
me misery and afterward' the ioy of
being left alive. which we got out at
the real fighting front. So let them
have their turkeys and mince pies and
cigarettes and all good things, Just
as they had them while we We're fight
ing, and welcome to them, | say.
The mess sergeant did try to fix us
up with some extras, but YOU see we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

are living in a country which faced
starvation Just the same rs the Ger
mans did. and what the people had
the. Germans got, and there was moth
ing left for us to buy. We had ample
pie for dinner and canned apricot pie
for supper, and soup and steak and
some vegetables, which was not so
bad eating after all.
We felt thankful, you bet, that we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

tional. the regimenta1 and the stand
ards all flying. and we sure did give
the Germans treat in a military
sense. They didn't have much to say.
| saw one little girl stick out her
tongue at us, and she probably ex-
pressed the feelings of good many
who had grown older and wiser and
were camouflaging their feelings.
or course, we don't go wandering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Around the City.

rarity of that other bird the white
crow. 1t was a suburban car, whiz-
Zing cityward, and as the child and
it's mother got out a widow. with
memories OF her own longago young
daughter said to the woman next:
Wonderfully handsome little girl.
isn't she?"
The woman next, who showed for
environment in an old-timey blanket
, shawl, pinned under the chin with
brass safety, responded with the affa
bility of one who recognizes quality
when she sees it.
"Yessum. / benper studdyin' her.
Pears to me she muster ben one of
them high jinkS childen-'pears to me
So"
The widow, apparently, had never
heard of just that sort of child, only
YOU never can tell what Is going on
inside of widows. They know every
thing--and more. SO, perhaps it was
merely a feeling of friendly intimacy
for the brown old woman, because of
that other long ago brown woman, to
whose composite virtue the south Is
going to erect a statue. some day, that
made her ask for details. And she
got them:
Wellum, / don't know nothin, bout
1t muhsef, futher mo what ben tole,
but it's oner them kinder childen
that their par nina don't do no cotin,.
but wen they gifts ready to git mahied
they goes to de cotehouse for de sher,Ifs
to ginnem a health 'stificate. An Wen
he dbne look 'em over inside an out.
ne makes a restimate on de two of ,eni
an SENDS 1t to de jedge, an de ones
dats robustist gifts it--yessupa"
So now you know exactly what that
child looked like T5
X X
LIS clothes looked old enough to
vote and you could see that
every tangled nerve in his body called
out for. that thing man calls a bracer
that is, If you ever knew man
who knew about bracers
AS he shuffled along the tagging
by that magnolia tree in the White
House grounds he stopped well
Eroomed man and asked a question.
The we'll groomed man neither saw
nor heard as he passed on.
When the down-and- had
reached the first of those bumpy stone
posts that boys play leapfrog over
when they get the chance--he made
his appeal to an unctuous- looking
young man with general gaybird
air and waist line ten years too
big for him.
"Ah, go chase yourself" f3a
It wasn't much of an answer, but
it was good and plenty.
AS he passed bit beyond tho Eates
the man spoke to a good-humorads
everyday type of young fellow whose
hands We're carrying gas fixtures And
the workman looked real sympathetic
as he owned that his wife kept the
bones.
Seeing no other man immediately
ahead, the down-and- out man slouch-
ed along aimlessly, until prosaic
sort of woman who had been walk-
ing behind overlook him. AS she
passed she extended an open palm.
INSIGHT of it the man, galvanized
into sudden erectness, touched his
hat and thanked her.
aSsAnd refused her quarter.
5Es MAMIE LANCASTER. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

iarks are as gay as the adage makes
them out to be. When they came to 9th
street and the Avenue they crossed
over TO the platform to wait for a car.
An oversympathetic lady, with con-
dolences on tap, felt called upon ta
call attention to the two legs that
were gone and apparently forgotten by
speaking to the nearest soldier:
Each of you has lost leg, haven't
you. Oh you poor boys, to have to go
through life without them. War is a
dreadful thing, isn't it?"
And the nearest soldier answered with
grim humor:
We are not kicking. ma'am."
He had availed himself of another
adage to answer Il fool according to
her folly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

DRETTY children are as plentiful
as sparrows, but one SO beautiful
as to absorb the admiration of every.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

TWO women played and sang in the
dusk
Their twangy guitars and street.
strained voices had somehow domi-
mated the racket that goes with a
Saturday crowd and caught the in
terest of many passing men.
Some who formed a human ring
around the women wore the misf1t
dads of that class known outside of
natural history as the gutter snpe
and some had the prosperous air that
goes with pay envelopes. Some lis
were frankly curious, and a here-and-
there listener studied the psychology
of the thing as one studies, say, the
habits of queer bugs.
The. one link that held the human
ring in fellowship was the kindness
that most men--nearly all men--show
to a good woman; gentle kindness
to which was added the personal re-
spect characteristic of the Salvation
Army's open airs
But there are always others
While these two women prayed and
sang and called on God to strengthen
their brother man in his fights
against the evils Of life two other
women passing along paused long
enough to giggle out ridicule on
the poke bonnets, the street-strained
voices, the twangy guitars.
When the open-air service was over
the army women. with their flag and
torchbearer and human fiotsam. went
over to their hall to sing and pray
the evening out, while the women
who had jeered them drifted Off to-
where?
Which is merely to suggest in
small way that while the adage man
was settling it for us that it takes ali
sorts of men to make up the world
he might just as well have included
women.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

COUPLE of one-legged soldiers
\ We're swinging along on shiny
Y new crutches, both OF them
as CAV as Ia rlf CT proyi1 inc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
FAILED TO SEE JOKE
Why Wife had Her Husband Arrested.

A joke heard in a circus may pro- duce laughter. but when repeated elsewhere may lead to unexpected re- suits.
 An Englishman visited a circus and heard a comedian. with a knife in his hand. say: Mercy on the man I use 1t on."
 He thought 1t a good joke.
 So he told the magistrates when he found himself in the dock as the re. suit of trying the joke on his wife while he was cutting tobacco.
 She had him arrested and wanted him sent to an asylum. The doctors refused to certify him insane, and the police charged him with assault ing his wife, who told the court that when her husband made the remark he was staring wildly. and she thought he was mad.
 The husband said he was upset by losses owing to the war, and he was bound over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
AUTO LICENSE
 SUSPENDED FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Edward Mccarthy, 162 Jackson avenue, and Arthur Mackay, 136 Kos suth street, appeared before Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner McDon- aid yesterday afternoon to answer charges of operating automobiles while under the influence of liquor. As they had been deprived of their licenses for some time the documents were restored.
 Angeloe Leonardo, 1926 Main street lost his license for 90 days, after he had been found guilty of reckless driving. The comm missioner dismiss ed the following cases: Louis Co., hen, 42 Hallam street and Louis Sus- teen, 545 Huntington road, charged with throwing missiles from their cars; Waldemar Shumacher. 76 Ran dalI avenue; Sam Held, TOO Hallett street, Alfonso Miller, Milford, who figured in accidents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Sept. 2, 1919. List compiled by the office of A. NJ. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents. 1115 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.,:
 Hawthorne, Ellsworth A, Bridge port (2), Illuminating apparatus.
 Mitchell. Albert w, New Hay en, snap gage.
 Russell, Herbert H., New Haven, sewing-nachine ruffler.
 Goldstein, Harry H., Hartford, steering-whee1.
 Bereznoy, Peter D., Waterbury, toy
 Loforese, Gaetano, Greenwich, au- tomobiIe attachment.
 Mikkelsen, Peder, Stamford, door, closer.
 Richter, Paul C., Stamford, door closer.
 Clark, Norris E.. Plainville (4) expanded-metal machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
NORTH END BANK
 QUARTERS READY SOON

The new North End Bank and Trust Company expect to be ready for bus mess within sixty days when their new quarters in the old Schleichert property at North Main street and North avenue will be completed.
 The officers of the bank will be Will liam F. Severn, president, and Harri- son M. O'Brien, secretary and treas urer.
 The first floor is being completely remodelled into banking quarters. The exterior will be of colonial design. The interior fitting will include the banking room, the fixtures to be in marble and bronze, the treasurer:s of flee and a conference room.
 The vault will be constructed of re- inforced concrete with walls 24 inches thick and steel lined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
Tobacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from. fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-d date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets take them as directed and To; the pernicious habit quickly varshes. Druggists refund the money if they fail Be sure to read large and in teresting announcement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine pois- oning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
STORE TONS OF T. \. T.
 ON NIT. POCONO

On the top of Mt Poncono in Pennsylvania, the L. s. Government is storing millions of pounds of T. \. T. to care for the Hun or any other aggressive nation which might be tempted to take liberties with Uncle Sam.
 The explosive is brought up to Tobyhanna on the railroad and then hauled 12 miles back in the woods to the magazines. For this work, 40 F. w. D. trucks and 15 caterpillar tractors are used.
 The roads are so bad that a set of solid tires lasts 1000 miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
THE
ThE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL sss FAIRFIELD AVENUE 2Sth Year Begins Sept. 24th

Elementary and advanced subjects covering hiEh-school and earlier gra des. in preparation for college, technical and professional schools, business, and the large preparatory schools.
 Every student given individual in- stTuction by experienced teachers. Thorough work; no red tape: shorter courses. Outdoor and indoor athletics. VINCENT c. PECK, Head Master.
 I2as"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
MANY REGISTER FOR EVE. SCHOOL
 ENGLISH STUDY

Evening schools opened last night with a registration which portends complete success of the Americaniza- ton movement. This was evident from the number of entries for the classes of English study.
 Until the registration has been completed the night school program will not be put into effect. It is desired to have as many as possible in attendance and in order to give the greatest benefit to all, ork will commence when the classes are finally formed.
 Registration will be at the follow ing schools: Jackson. Columbus, Kossuth, Elias Howe, Garfield. Frank lin, Whittier. Shelton, Jefferson, Hall and the High school, from ' until g o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
WHEN ALOFT.

T was just reading that an Eng fish clergyman has become an avia tor"
 "A high -churchman, -eh7"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
OBJECT TO MILL
 POND PIER CHANGES

Members of the Chamber of Conn merce harbor committee and repre- sentatives of the L. M. c. O., ap- peared before Col. S. w. Roessler, of the War Department, in opposition to change of Yellow Mill pond pier lines. The hearing was on the application of Doherty Bros, for permission to make improvements which would narrow the channel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
POOR LITTLE WILLIE.

A swarm of bees chased Willie
 Till the boy was almost wild. His anxious parents wondered
 Why the bees pursued the child. To diagnose they summoned
 Their physician, Dr. Ives. "I see," he said, "the reasons clear
 Your Willie has the hives!" Pulitzer in N. Y. Globe.