davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
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New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

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New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Paus, and following the directions laid down by the
chart to the little bit of ground that promised to
yield them great fortune.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Heard and Seen at the Zoo
Bear Chat on Food Habits
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

<fNF COURSE said Mr.. Bear. Il used to live in
the woods
"Of course" said the other bears. We've
heard tell many stories of those wonderful days
We have heard you tell of adventures and narrow es-
capes, of all sorts of thrilling, exciting things
II like the ZOO n1lcd Mr nd Loonnr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Growing Wild Bulbs Indoors
By BEARD
By PATTON BEARD

N THE spring, early, before flowers have come, go
out into the woods and find the funny pointed Jack
n-the- pulpit bulbs that you easily tell by their
green pointed shoots that making way through the
brown leaves of the winter. Use broadbladed knife
gently to lift the bulb and it's shoot from the earth
Take about six bulbs home and place them in shallow
dish with pebbles if they bulbs bought at a
florist shop Place the stones, if you
like. Wet the whole WELL and keep it wet
The bulbs will unfold day by day. and fascinating
to watch the queershaped pulpit takes form Besides
that you will be the very first to have wild flowers
they develop quickly in the warmth of the house
than outdoors. "
Read This and Learn Something to Your Advantage
We will give SIS the writer of every short story
like this accepted for publication The length Of the
story should be about $50 words describing
thing o do something o make, illustrated with
photograph little sketch. Rejected manuscripts will
be returned promptly. Contestants be between
and fourteen of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30


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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
News from Khaki Boys

The following very interesting let
ter was written to Mr.. Stephen Pitzen
of Fort Wayne, Ind, from his son,
Sergeant Peter J. Pitzen, who en-
listed the first week that war was
declared, and has been in some of the
most furious fighting of the war. He
is a brother of Fred Pitzen, who
farms three miles from Moscow An
other brother, John, who was in the
91st division, died of wounds in
France. The letter is as follows:
"Nov. 25, 1918.
"Dear Dad:
"Here it is! A letter for you in
dividually, written especially for you.
It's called dads victory day letter,
E. F. is asked to write dad letter
and tell him all about his adventures
and all censorship is called off for
the day, so I'll try and give you
small idea of what happened since
we sailed and some of the scraps
we were in. Here goes:
"We got on board Of the transport
on the 10Th at about 2 p. M; they
made us stay out of sight for about
one and out-half hours, but that was
all (for you can't keep a good soldier
DOWN.. Then we finally got up on
deck; we could just see land, and say,
it sure was great sport to stand and
watch the water slide by the ship.
We finally went to bed and by morn
ing we were beancoup miles out at
sea. The water that day was nice,
so nothing unusual happened in the
next few days, but finally the sea got
rough and then it was a different
story and, of course, l fed the fishes
for three days, then it got pretty cold
and we We're getting pretty close to
the danger zone and our company was
put on extra lookout for subs. 1t sure
was grand sight to see the big ships |
by the light of the moon because all
The lights were out) blowing their
way through the waves. Well, moth
ing happened until the sub chasers
Joined US and it was grand to see them
lart this way and that. Was ever
IN the lookout for subs, (well, / just
got back from commemoration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
six sons were still safe and we'll cared

six sons were still safe and we'll cared
| for
Wei | made the raise of Helmet
in Treves, best l could do as they
didn't put me up on the front, it's
sure a dandy. If there's any chance
and we're likely to stay here for some
time yet | may try and get away to
school at Cambridge or Oxford.
Well, Xmas will soon be here and
l think I'll have some dinner too if
can talk German fast enough, and |
guess | can soon talk the food part
of any language. I'd sure like to be
there Xmas, but will make out pretty
well under these conditions. Hope al
so to get my mail now soon that
things are getting settled once more.
/ broke my cold with the feathers last
night SO feeling fine today.
Love and best wishes to all and
Merry Xmas. Your affectionate son,
ERNEST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
WILL HAVE PLENTY
OF TEACHERS HERE

Idaho will not experience difficulty
in securing her teachers for 1920
This is what Prof. P. H. Soulen has tc
say of the situation at this time. Prof
Soulen said:
Attic January is very early to pre-
dict just what the situation xill be, 1t
is safe to presume that with the dis
charge of teachers in service and the
increasing number Of students, look
ing forward to teaching that every va
cancy will have an applicant"
Prof. Soulen believes that certain
number Of disabled soldiers are bound
to look to the teaching profession as
splendid opportunity for them and
their disability.
idaho is one Of the states that has
come to the front in offering good
salaries. Nearly every school has
increased the wages of it's teachers
during the past two years. Only a
few days ago the Education Depart
ment was asked to make an appoint
ment for school position paying ST.
200.
In spite of the expected influx in
to the teaching profession it is not
that the University will
have any difficulty in placing all of
it's students qualified to teach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Weber-GOetz NuptiaIS.

Frank ]. Weber Of Lacrosse, Wash.
and Miss Lena Goetz of Viola were
united in marriage in this city today
Rev. Quincy Biggs, pastor of the First
Christian church, officiating. The
BRIDE is the daughter OF pioneer
family at Viola, and is we'll and favor
ably known in Moscow. The groom is
a well-to-do farmer of Lacrosse. The
new couple will reside on the farm at
Lacrosse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

: found some engineers and say but the,
: do feed, the first night we were hell
h. up we fed with a bunch of them, ant
they had some Swedes for cooks.
Well, now it was some feed. Steak
mashed spuds, corn, onions pickles
| (Cary-Nation), sugar, coffee bread
butter and grape jelly. Oh! Say now
maybe you don't think | moved into
that feed. Well, after that all along
the road we looked for the engineers
From Conflaas we go north and stop
at Audun lie Roman) which is just
south of the Duche de Luxenburg Dor
ders on Lorraine and here the Ger
mans have us. From Ardun to Thion-
vile Avf Deutch (Duedenhafen)
where we stop for a short while and
get ready for our trip down the Mo-
selle river. Well, now say that is GER
tainly some trip too. 1t goes through
some very important factory town of
Lorraine and you see how Germany
has been able to keep her guns well
fed, believe me.
The scenery is very beautiful and
the old mountains make me feel at
home again but it doesn't beat the
Rockies though for scenery for that
matter.
The city of Audun lie Roman was a
fine example of Hun pillaging all the
roofs and insides of the houses were
burned, the wall just standing with
the exception of few that were spar
ed and all this was done because some
one sniped a German officer in the
place. Well from Thimville we go
Toxx r,n1x
Garuenmocher and numerous smaller
places not on my map and landed in
Treves that night. We stayed there
then Saturday and Sunday and were
able to locate our division and to date
have located our brigade, which is
where we report. Well, then yester-
day afternoon we came on up here
to Bitburg and / met my captain,
found out all about the outfit and now
as soon as we report to the brigade
headquarters I hope to get back to the
old company. On arrival here, it was
late so we got billets here which con-
sisted of fine feather beds again, and
say the Germans are just as friendly
as though we had come to make them
a visit and especially if you can throw
the noise at them and receive it, why
you sure are 0. K.
1 didn't get to see much of Trever
but it's some little city believe me and
very modern too. Everything here is
more like the States, everything in
the cities especially being modern, and
the people are certainly not starved.
The windows have candies, cakes and
everything you have right there, ex-
cept of course leather goods are high,
and they haven't bread. / tasted and
ate some of their war bread and its
almost black and not very desirable
either, but aside from such as that and
butter and of course a few other com
nodities, they are might well fixed,
Ind you'd never believe they had had
/ four years war There was GER
ainly something wrong though, play
I'd out, in men and raw materials.
They see their mistakes though and
believe me the kaiser would last
hort time with his people. One man
vas telling us last night (he'd been in
from the START about the kaiser
nd the money and foodstuffs he had
AIKEN into Holland and also said bic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

parade in honor of those that fell il
1870. We went out to the cemetery
they sure have a nice one) till on,
evening they spotted one and dropped
two bombs. Supper was going on a
the same time and we thought it wa.
a torpedo, and the next night we rar
into some wreckage and that caused
quite scare and on the morning Of
the 18th got word we were close tx
land and as it was my watch we
spotted it about 1880 and landed (o1
anchored) about IL a. M, and got Off
the boat on the 18th. I'll say we were
glad to get on solid ground once more
| We stayed there only three days and
went to Covignon, near Bar Sur
,Aufe, and there commenced our in
tensive training.
From there we took the train and
got off somewhere and hiked all night
and got to Leizy, near st. The, and
there had some training; also saw a
few air battles from distance We
hiked from there to Plain Fang and
stayed there few days. Remember,
we had not heard any Jack Johnson's
yet, so we started to leave there and
were halted. Word came back that
the boche were Smelling the road
that made us take notice. I was feel
ing kind of sick all evening. We
started and by taking short cut we
just got by when Fritz cut loose the
first one. We heard it singing through
the air and bang helmets went on in
"a second-felt like peanut shells be-
fore they were too heavy and in the
meantime, was feeling much better.
We finally got to La Croixaux mines
and that was pretty close to the lines,
but the Huns never shelled it. We
left for the lines (Which were in Ger
many and it was some long hill
Fritz shelled some, but not much. We
were more used to it by now. We
took them over q mean the trenches)
and stayed four days in the front lines
and five days in reserve. Nothing very
exciting happened, but Fritz pounded
away with his artillery. We left
there and went to Aichetts, near
Epinal, and did some more drilling.
We left there and went to Etival;
stayed there a few days, then went
in the trenches and had fourteen days
of it this time, very quiet. Came
out seven days, back for eight more
a different place along the side of
small mountain, or large hill, they
called Mere Henri Mother Henry). !
There Fritz sure did shell us few
times, but it was pretty quiet. We
came out, hiked to Raom La Bats;
from there went to Jacksonville, saw
a Hun plane brought down; went to
a woods close to Nancy, getting ready
'or the st. Mihiel drive. We had quite
4 time there Il mean in the drive)
lad some pretty close scrapes and got
oeancoup souvenirs, but lost them.
left there and went into another
wood, northwest of Verdun, near
Mount Facoun; in the woods we had
huge time-every night a Hun ,
would come over and drop a few !
'ombs, but missed me. Left there
nd went to the front and over the
op we went and talk about Smelling, {
ritz sure did it. l had so many
lose scrapes can't count them all.
We were to go over the top in the !
lorning and then they change them
nd I got me boche machine gun |
nd got it fixed up for the night and {
long came a gas shell and put me {
ut of fiv. Whom 7 came to 7 was on {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Three Deaths From Influenza.

The death from influenza of Mrs
George Davidson of American ridge
last Friday has been reported. Death
from the dread disease has also in
vaded the home of the Whybark fam
lily on Big Bear ridge, where one child
died Thursday morning and another
Friday morning. While nursing the
children the mother also contracted
the disease, but is reported to be re-
covering. A number of cases are re-
ported on that ridge, and the situa-
ton on Texas ridge was reported
much worse last week, there being al
together about 33 cases reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WANT WORK IN MOSCOW

Wanted: Jobs for As students of
the University of Idaho. Capable men
and are willing to perform any and
all kinds of work in order to gain an
education. These men appeal to the
good people of Moscow to furnish
them such employment as: Bank
clerks, stenographers, store clerks,
walters in hotels, restaurants and
homes, janitors, furnace attendants,
snow shoveling, carpet and rug clean
ing, window washing, floor scrubbing,
wood splitting and stacking, coal and
wood carrying, lawn work, doing
chores for board and room or any
other work will be cheerfully per-
formed at a reasonable rate per hour
or by the week.
Phone your request to No. 81, bur-
sar's office 94-120
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
One Steer-S4s.Oo Profit.

]. G. Clark, who resides south of
town, this week banked a check for
$500 paid him by J. S. Klemgard, who
purchased % months old steer
which he shipped to Spokane. The
steer was a grade Holstein and there
was about $48 profit in producing the
animal, AS calf it was fed on $40
worth of skinned milk. Allowing a
dollar a month for pasturage, the bill
would total $22. Added to this was
eight pounds of grain a day for six
weeks. Estimating that the grain cost
three cents pound the steer consum-
ed approximately $40 worth of that
commodity. The feed bill totaled ap-'
proximately $52, leaving profit of
$4S.00.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Takes Interest in Bakery.

Robert Wood, for a number of years
employed as chef at the Williamson
Cafe, and now holding a similar po-
sition at Ridenbaugh Hall, has pur-
chased one-half interest in the Elec-
trio Bakery which was opened for
business by Roy Pressnell on Main
street next door of Childers, a week
AGO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

my way to the hospital. 1t didn't af-
feet me very much only in my talk
ing and a little in my eyes and lungs
II left the front on the 10th Of Oc-
tober and until about a week ago /
couldn't talk above a whisper, but l
am getting along fine now and from
the rumors we get around here, I'll
be some place else before long, as
there is quite bunch going every day
to the States. Now don't look for me
until you see me coming, and in the
meantime, fatten up that 'fatted calf
"Wel, dad, this is supposed to get to
you by Christmas, and it is to get
special delivery, so l want to go to
the Red Cross. hear they have some
ice cream, so | might get some, so /
will close for this time, hoping to see
you soon, dad, and put in few de-
tails. Your soldier son,
SERGT. PETER J. PITZEN.
Company F, Sixty-first Infantry"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Betburg. Germany. Dec. II, 1918.

Betburg, Germany, Dec. II, 1918.
Dear Folks at Home: | know you'll
be interested to know that I'm nov
in Germany, as you see from the nam
of the city. l first must apologize foI
not writing Sunday, but the reason
was principally that l was too tired tt
write.
l landed in Trenes last Saturday
night about 10 O'Clock after travelling
for three days and nights on the train
so you may know that / was some.
what tired, and then to / had just
enough cold to make me feel rotten
so I just rested, and knew I'd soon
be where l could write, and here
am making up for lost time.
We left Toul Monday, December 8
They told us Sunday night we'd
prepared to leave the night before OF
course. Well, at 8 a. m. we were in
formed that we'd get breakfast at $50
and leave at o'clock. Well, we did
get away at 8 o'clock, went to the sta
ton and hung around waiting for a
train to pick us up and we did get
away at l o'clock. We we're only 60
ing about 20 X. az miles, looking
for the division that I Brig. was sup
posedly attached to. Well, we made
the II miles in about three hours,
landed at Commeuy and struck a good
feather bed and good eats for the
night, so we locates right away. Well
the next day we can't get information
about the outfit so the feather beds
are good for another night. Well the
next morning we get running story
about the outfit which is that they're
moving into Germany and the R. T. O.
gives us the dope for travelling which
consists of the names of few towns
with Treves as the final destination.
We get ration train that same after
noon through Commesey bound for
Treves, and SO we hop on, go about
six miles and the engine goes wrong
and we had a 15-hour lay over in the
devasted city of Sampigny. The next
we get away and ride along
the Meuse river all that day towad
Verdun, getting in Verdun about 8
o'clock. Saw the famous grounds and
city of ST. Mikiel Bannoncourt, Woim-
by, Ancennont, Dugny to Verdun, all
right along the Meuse river and right
where much of the heavy fighting has
been. Well, we go to bed on the hay
ind wake up the following morning in
Comflaus, due east of Verdun. At most
'vnrv ctatainn where we stoned we
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Professor Returns From Camp Lewis

H. T. Lewis, professor Of economics
at the university, has returned from
Camp Lewis where he has been en-
gaged in teaching commercial courses
and kindred subjects to the $4,000
soldiers stationed there. The Star
Mirror anticipates an interesting re-
port from the professor relative to
his work in the camp, which will likely
be published tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03
HOOVER PREDICTS BIG
DROP IN FOOD PRICES
Break To Come Within Next
Few Months He Tells Con-
gressional Committee.

Paris. Sept. 3.-A tremendous drop
in food prices in the United States may
be expected in the next few months,
Herbert Hoover said in continuing his
testimony before the congressional
committee investigating war expendi-
lures. The spectators have reached the
end of their powers, Hoover declared,
and are no longer to maintain corners
in stocks, owing to Europe's inability
to, purchase Americas over produc-
tiOn.
Warehouses in Amsterdam, Rotter-
dam, Copenhagen and Stockholm are
now full of foodstuffs from Ameri-
ca, y he said, "but no outlet exists, as
the countries needing food are unable
to pay for it at present prices.
HSpeculators of the entire world are
for the present high prices,
through boarding in anticipation of Eu-
ropean demands, which have not de-
veloped. The American government
must intervene by granting credits to
the nations needing food, as well as
by fixing maximum and minimum pric-
es in the United States.
An extremely dangerous situation
will result in ease the United States
government does not assist producers
in finding outlets for their goods. Dur.
ing the war American products, Of all
kinds increased three fold. Unless there
are permanent markets for these, pro-
ducts terrible reaction is inevitable,
counteracting alls the production in,
centiyea which caused the present sef-
ficieney.
!" American farmers are entitled to the
greatest consideration. After govern
ment stimulation, their production
must be guaranteed markets.
Hoover maintained that he had no
knowledge of the war department $
surplus food stocks in April, before
his purchase Of large quantities for
Italy. He said he woald have bought
from the war department if he had
known the circumstances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03
City Health Officer of New
York Warns Against Lighter
Epidemic of Flu This Year

New York, Sept at United Pless)-
A minor epidemic OF influenza is prae
tically inevitable throughout America
this fall, according TO DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, commissioner of hcafth for New
York City.
Influenza epidemics have always
swept countries in pairs, according to
Commissioner Copeland. The last one in
America prior to last winter was in 1891
which was the minor appendagc to the
major epidemic of 1890.
DR.. Copeland looks for the epieemie
this year to be much lighter than tnat of
1918, though minor epidemies arc often
as bad as the major phase. This was
true of 1891, he says. But the faet thar
so many people were affected last year
gives added immunity this year.
Speaking to- the United Press, DR..
Copeland said: ~ have no doubt but
that we will have another epidonis this
year, though infisitely less yioIeal than
hast years, when practically every per-
s,, was affected
Seventy per cent Of last year : vie