davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

lands Fight for Freedom" published
by Harper is sure to receive more
than passing comment.
The ConvenAnter Letters are now
published in book form by Doubleday,
Page q Co This series Of twenty
seven letters has been published in
about 10 newspapers and has at
Tacted widespread attention through
out the country.
The directory OF booksellers Of the
I ni;"J State As newly prepared n
tho EooE-Trade Manual for 1919. con-
tains 500 names. this total including
'NCry type OF store that handles
hooks--rew. secondhand. religious.
law. educational. etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
All Ready! Co!

Mr. MondeH Republican floor leader OF the House, declared
terdsy that ready promptly such legislation
by President Wilson
for reducing the high Of living
The public Mr. Mondl Congress had any
doubt its duty
Now that Mr. Mondl has decided action,
country can only say: Cor
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Back on the Farm.

Hey, old-tImers, back to the farm!
Remember the good old days when bounced
Dr. untceLng alarm clock about milk the
the horizon and
YOU time started the end Of the milk?
wouldn't recognize the task OF milking They
BY machinery lots OF farms nowaday-central milking
the by gasoline engine! Think Of that!
And remember dance when the
folks their miles the
barn floor amid the waing played
with for and the occasional neghin
the cattle You wouldn't od-me barn
dance They piazza slip on the
latest Jazz record and dance.
And say odme remember the good old days when you
best girl for buggy ride moont
rens around the whip while the old logged along
quiet Nobody the road disturb youjus you girl
and the moonlight Now when take best girl for
the farm unoose the fr from
the city, picture show and home forty hour
taking bust congestins the
traffic home
Come on back to the farm, odmers The only with
your trp WI" be that 1t like trip the city
the old farm
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

That much heralded book. The
Young Nisiters," by the 9-year-old
Daisy Ashford will make its bow in
this country this week under the
stamp of the Doran Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
NEWSY NOTES

: Evidently good reviews have pull
ing power. as Scribuer reports that
Miss Fingal" has gone to a fourth
edition.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
How Big is Smoot's Hand7

II Senator Smoot bought a real
young chicken "as big as his hand"
for 81 81 he got a bargaIn.-New York
Sun
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

There her West Indies as
OF her debt We already
peoples the good o our conscience.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Amans the notable books on Hollis
fall list is "Colas Breusnon," Roman
Rolland's first novel since the famous
jean Christophe"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
determination

The allies have ordered the army advance
Budapest Rumnia Of the small
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Because of the great interest which
is centered on the Irish question at
this time, George Creel's book, Ire
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Whn. there life there hope eventually Congress ma,
strike for higher
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Now the Swiss rotng about the living What pc
OF wheat?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Wife Is Faithful.

i Strickland still earning barely
enough to buy canvas and paints.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Funny thing this lack Of indifference
in regard to agricultural reports con-
cerning the probable rye crop.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20

had France not sent her sons and her
money to the aid OF our forefathers
in their fight for independence. the
state committee feels that 1t will be
particularly appropriate 10 carry on
this campaign July Sd. 4th and 5th
II is planned by the state commit
tee to have someone speak at each
Fourth OF July celebration held in
Oklahoma in the interest of this
movement, and an extra effort is be-
ing made to have returned officers
and enlisted men. who have seen the
terrible conditions in France, to pre-
sent these needs.
Arrangements are being made where
by officers and enlisted men who
took part in the great war and saw
the actual conditions as they are II,
France today, will appear at differ.
ent celebrations throughout the state
and outline the situation and appeal
for immediate assistance
In announcing the coming cam.
paign, MIR. McGraw feels confident
that Oklahoma will have very little
trouble in subscribing it's quota. He
has asked that all checks he made
payable to the American Committee
for Devastated France. and addressed
either to the local committees or tc
the Oklahoma Headquarters. care OF
David Hinshaw, Skirvin Hotel, Okla.
homa City.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20
IN THE WAKE OF THE WAR

Dorothy Cordley, one Of the work
ers with Anne Morgans Devastated
France Committee sends the following
glimpses OF the living conditions i'll
the devastated area:
This afternoon we went to see
plucky little widow whose husband
died OF ill-treatment in Germany.
Twice she has been evacuated; her
son is in the army; she has been get
ting no army pay; there is no work
until spring; and she has absolutely
nothing.
Fourteen-year-old Georgette, moth
erless, lives with helpless father
Her brother is in the army; she has
received no Government allotment,
she has one room, one bed, board
table, no stove, no chair-only one lit.
tie kettle holding about a pint in
which to do all her cooking How
could you get a dinner. if you were
Georgette?
There is one dear old lady of seven,
ty-Odd. devoted to an epileptc son
They live in IA cave; and she has just
moved their quarters to one she con.
siders more comfortable, because she
is afraid she will die and leave her
helpless son in an uncomfortable
place. We took her al American
quilt. The old lady is very proud OF
it, and the son is fearfully jealous
because he didn't get one. also.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20
B0CHE SMASHED PUMP

Anne Morgan, Commissioner In
France Of the American COMMITTEE
for Devastated France recently sent
the following description OF one OF the
one hundred and. twenty-five villages
assigned to this committee by the
French government
When we arrived in Pernant."
wrote Miss Morgan, the place seem.
ed uninhabited. We honked our au.
tomobile horn. The people came out
literally out of the ground, ont of
the ruined cellars, out of rude shelf
ers in rude outhouses. or the 260
who lived happily in the village in
1914 there greeted us 81 women, old
men and children.
"A woman of orty.eight-the shad.
ow Of what had been woman of un.
spokesman.
Where do you get your food"
asked. I'VE don't have much" she
replied. Sometimes one OF us goes
to Scissors but only few shops are
open there. We have no horse, no
wagon, not even wheelbarrow. II
is ten miles there, ten back. How
much do you thing We can carry in
our arms? Our men have not come
back and when they do-we'll have no
tools to till the ground, none TO men1
our houses. We have not even water
to drink. The Boches smashed the
pump and we cannot get another"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20
ILLFATED NINE AGAIN
IN BANKRUPTCY

The Blue Ridge Coal Company
at McCurtain. Oklahoma is filing a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy,
alleging inability to meet obligat-
ions. A former company that was
operating the property went into in
solvency several years ago following
the worst mine disaster in the his
troy OF the southwest. when seventy
Tour men lost their lives in an ex-
plosion. Soon afterwards. the COM
pany was reorganized and the COM
pany which is now broke on the op-
Grafton OF the same property was
the result
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20
SELL $4,000 ACRES or
INDIAN LAND IN july

The government will sell next
month eighteen thousand acres OF
indian lands. located in forty of the
eastern counties OF the state. II
is estimated that the land will sell
for quarter of "a million dollars
The dates and places of the sales
will be as follows: Claremore. July
l7th.; Tulsa. July 18th: Muskogee,
July 18Th; McAlester. July 2lst
Holdcnville. July 22nd.: Chickasha.
July 2@rd.; Ardmore. July cath:
Hugo, July 25th.; and Sallisaw on
July 2Gth.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20

Woman Il Freed OF basrtler Cnsrse
Mrs. 'Lottie Baker. an Oklahoma
City. woman who several months aro
snot and killed her husband whom
the round on one OF the city's streets
In company with another woman.
was freed Of a murder charge by a
was freed Of murder charge by A
jury Saturday. The woman's testi-
mony was to the effect that she was
the support Of her husband and that
he showed attentions to the other
woman and did not work.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20
Bomb Plot Believed Frustrated

FOLLOWING tip that terrorists
planned big bomb outrage in the
city OF Chicago for the fourth OF
July. officers have discovered a lot
OF bombs secreted in box car in the
railroad yards. An anonymous let
ter from st Louis told officers that
several large buildings were mark
ed for destruction.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20
WHEAT BIT SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED by INSECTS

Government reports say that the
state wheat crop is damaged only
one per cent by the excessive rain
ana insects. The state Weld Is es-
timated at fifty four million bushels
and the per acre average for BRYAN
county Is forecasted at fifteen bus
hels. The crop condition in this
county is ninety-two percent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20

CAddo sclDol Nh 10 TnIsa
0 G. 0riggs who for the mast two
years been superintendent of the
Caddo Public Schools, has been el-
ected principal or one or the whraf'
schools of Tulsa. The nav position
Is In the nature OF a promotion for
Mr.. Griggs, who is highly regarder
as school man in this section.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20

r,sj tn combine two move
,pe II connection with this
phrat.on uf July ith i'll Oh
will be Of course. the
sryouce NJ the Nation {
s.b inc aided impetus that
su "a, given the means OF
l,ht"y
md will be a For France
which the people all over
will give a part OF their
efforts and their money in
|uuds for he people in that
france le!r desOlate by the
ksr. in carrying their crush
ri Of this. an active state
uaigp for funds will be con-
Oklahoma for the American
for Devastated France dur
eek Of Juiy Fourth.
tGraw. N FOnra City. at the
quest Of Myron T. HerricK.
led the state Craftsmanship,
opened headquarters at the
O,e! in Oklahoma City.
Rogers. of Tulsa, j. w. Kay
hicaasha; Captain Constaa-
Tulsa. Charles Swindall, OF
Bert Chandler. OF Vinita;
llsas 5. Jones, of Wilburton,
kor, of Ardmore; Clark Was
ltlers. and Frank II. Letson,
bave already accepted places
he committee. The remain
ers will he named this week.
Still Living In Dugouts."
bnths have elapsed since the
and in our four cantons the
(e sill living in ruins with
d tar paper roofs or in dug
benches waiting for govern
cables Miss Anne Morgan,
flient and Commissioner in
4 the American Committee
tated France. to former Am
Herict, who is President OF
nittee Miss Morgan's cable
S Of these ruined homes will
% per cent, only 25 per cent
paid upon the signing of
he remainder is to be paid
lnSla!lmentS over a period
ears. Over an area Of 400
lies in northern France, 440,.
u were destroyed. The in
are IN desperate need. Tell
al home 10 work. Never
oen greater need"
oklahomans Will Respond.
az NcGraw issued a state.
lolhrlns the Oklahoma cam
which he says:
lor Herrirk wrote me that he
war Will have been fought
lh'eNs the desolated area
.OmNS the land of IA happy
iH' sons OF France and
loQgh' shoulder to shoulder
'"'uh cause; the blood of our
'a Dest Is enrichmg the soil
We cannot now leave the
s'p'e VINO live on this land
"'F crushing burden alone
wen over this territory
''"A de .iru;ion utterly un
l'n know the pathetic
n"'e brave hut irYincible
','''e Who in their utter
1 '"'h ".'h longing eyes
n'Tira far help, and having
MS i'o' -lre in spite Of
e'0"r interests that vol
~ '"'o." ot your great
'' So'' mead Of The people
'"' an conGG2t thar
So P'Ni generously ant
70" LIE Is Precious"
y y o'' much for me to add
| NH MrGraw. As Cover
.1A sand. l have seen tn,
r's.uo, Of France. Las
u"'"''ed in an auto owe
VI Scared ground. ruine,
n. Moved homes and grief
|s''s ysVp'" and having seen it
MI. l any regard for Justice
n,, "e'p a aause where so litt,,
l,,. ..' d. 50 much for them
Ie IS Precious but .mon.,
~ France cables Miss Mo,
snerously. '''n'hS VII
~ ~ here would be no Fourtr
SA NO napta
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-20
Piles Cured in 6 to Il Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
90 cure itchine Blind Bleeding or Protrudina Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
4ttni sleep after the first application. Price 60c-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
Miss Peblye Behrns

| Miss Peblye Behrns Of Juliaetta
was shopping in Moscow yesterday.
The cups that are to be given to
the winners in the high school bas-
ket ball tournament which begins to-
morrow. are on display in the windows
of Wallace's jewelry store. They are
very pretty and we'll worth seeing.
Mrs. H. B. McCune left for the east
today, called by the illness of her
daughter.
Mr.. Mike Thelman is in town on
business from Bovill.
Miss Anna Flack and Miss Gladys
Vanderpool Of Aver station were shop
ping in Moscow today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21

| Weather-Idaho- Tonight and Sat
Iurday, fair.
Mrs. j. H. Forney, who has been Wis
Edmonton. Alberta, returned home
yesterday.
Don McGirr, former student at the
university, is visiting here from Cor
wallis, Oregon.
Miss Ruth Otter went to Lewiston
for a days visit.
| w. B. Kjosness was passenger to-
day to Lewiston.
Mrs. Sherman Hagan of Joel was in
Moscow today.
Miss Hazel Cooper arrived yester-
day from Hoquiam, Wash, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Ray Carter.
Mrs. L. E. Stratton and little daugh-
ter of Pullman are spending the week
end in Moscow.
Alva MitzimDerg has accepted a
| position on the farms of Frank Gano
Mr. Mitzimberg and family will live
on the farm recently purchased by
Mr. Gano of CT us Peterson. Mrs
Mitzimberg and children went to Ros-
ALA, today for few days visit.
Miss Jennie Tweedy of Peck ar
rived today to visit her sister. Mrs
Perry Carter, for a few days.
Assessor Gemmil has assessed all
the towns in the county except Viola,
Cornwall and Moscow Assessment
in Moscow will begin next week.
Miss Nell Daniels and mother of
Do{I fo1, TIA fy
seat today on business.
Pat Malone, deputy sheriff at Bo-
will, is registered at the Hotel Mos
COW.
j. G. Zimmerman, known as the
gentleman barber of Manifold, Wash.
has purchased the O. K. Barber Shop
from VIM. Russell.
Miss Maggie Bother of Potlatch
was shopping in Moscow today.
Miss Helen McFaddin. teacher at
Sunshine, is spending the week end
IN Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Hilton left to-
lay for Canada where Mr.. Hilton is
in farming.
Mrs Chas. Oyler and mother. Mrs.
1. H. Blair Of Palouse, were Mos
COW visitors yesterday.
Miss Evalda Swanson and Miss Ell
en- Otness went to Spokane this
morning on a few days vacation.
Mrs A. E. Anderson went to Spo
Iane today to visit two weeks with
Ter daughters, Miss Hildor Anderson
nd Mrs. w. G. Jones.
Mrs c. o. Kellogg and Mrs. j. M.
Ilemgard of Pullman were Moscow
isitors, Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Bigham, Sr., of Ken ]
rick. was trading in Moscow, yester-
ay. If
Special for Saturday, four pounds of /;
Columbia River Smells for Csc, at the
inland Meat Market 128
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
Clancy. $50; 1 A. in 32-39-3.

CLANCY. $50; 1 A. in 32-39-3
M. L-Earl E. Griner Garfield, and
Inga Mabel Holm. Garfield
w. Drank L. White to Amalfe
Thorp. $780, Lot II, Whites Acre
Add Moscow.
c. NC. E. Walks to ]. A McIn-
turf, $3.50, Maxwell.
r. M.-James C. Canham to First
Trust & Savings Bank. Moscow, $3.50;
Lots 1888 "a -35-36-37 2 Lieuallen's Sd
Add Moscow
c. MI. E. Brooks to c. g. Hayton,
$3.50; 1918 A. in NE. cor. of SEA 80
1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
ia lChnrch. Seattle.

Church, Seattle.
Prof. l. w. Cook of the forestry
school of the University of Idaho is
| in the city with group of 10 students
who are looking over the plant and
operations here on their way to the
woods to do practical work and cruis-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rosenberg are
the parents of new son. Stanley D.,
born March 18th at the Bovill hospital.
Mr.. Rosenberg is manager of the box
department of the Potlatch Lumber
company
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
Latah County Records.
Wednesday, March 10. 1919.

Wednesday, March 10. 1919.
Claim of Lien-Ole Anderson and
A. G. Burch VS.. w. A. Fiscus, $500;
lien on 100000 feet logs on SWA "a
24-5W.
w. D.. G. Andrew to G. F. Saw
yer, 81; Lots Is E.; NWA 30-43-4W.
019.95 Al
Rein. Williamson to E. w. Eel
ton, r-m 9-19-16.
w. D.--George w Bricka to Harmer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
POTLATCH PARAGRAPHS
FORESTRY STUDENTS VISIT

POTLATCH. - The Rev. W. A.
of Seattle. will preach
next Sunday morning and evening at
the Union Church. Rev. Hitchcock is
a candidate for this pastorate He
is at present assistant to DR.. M. A.
Matthews of the First Presbyterian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21

free lecture at the Guild hall tonight
beginning at s o'clock, his subject be-
ing Christian Science. All are IN
vited. The lecture is free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
Monuments
GEO. H. MOODY,
Moscow, Idaho

MOSCOW, IdanO
wishes to announce to those
who are going to have monu-
ments erected before Decora-
ton Day
To place their orders as early
as convenient in order to get
their work and avoid any de-
lay. My stock of monuments is
very complete at this time and
at the most reasonable prices.
We also carve U. S. Service
Emblems for soldiers. Would
invite you to call at my store
and select the work you wish
to purchase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

appointed or deceived him, where
upon he changed his mind and ran
another way. The disillusion occur
red beside a bit of sandy pebble,
which must have been as n great
rock to the ant. He rushed straight
to it, felt it over, and then turned
around it like a hound and was OIL
for somewhere else, on a fresh
scent apparently.
What nonsense it seems to me as
1 look at this active little creature
now at this moment re-emerging in
to sight after n gloomy course in
q haunted forest of grass stems
and ranging with inquiring zigzags
across a dry desert of sandy foot
path-what nonsense it seems to say
that he doesn't know what he wants
or what he is looking for! He knows
as we'll as a dog, and dog, WITHIN
his limits, knows as well as man.
Instinct is inherited knowledge,
and knowledge is experience gath
cred and interpreted by intelligence.
intelligence l can't define, but what
ever it be at bottom, the ant has
some of 1t, at least a glimmer while
we have, relatively to the ant, a
good deal, but not by any means as
much as we ought to have, or as
much as we will have in some flu
ture age.
Every time I come back to the
ant my faith in him is renewed,
and not even the great Fabre could
persuade me that there is no more
thought or will in an insect than in
q machine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

show them as they aren't. Don't
you get me?"
Ellen shook her head primly and
before 1 acknowledged that 1 did
indeed get" him, 1 quoted from a
bit of Longfellow-quoted it to
Ellen rather than to Mark.
The ideal beauty
Which the creative faculty of mind
Fashions and follows in a thousand
shapes
More lovely than the real,"
I said slowly.
That's it," cried Mark, excited
ly. That's it. He sees her better
than she is, better than she ever
could be-or maybe any other wom-
an could be for that matter"
That painted up huzzy better
than any real woman could be-"
cried Ellen, Indignantly. Men are
fools if one of them expects me to
believe that another sees a woman
like that through such rose colored
spectacles."
ELLEN, you've said it," I broke in.
Somehow the dearest, sweetest,
finest men in the world sometimes
go round looking through the most
absurd foSe-colored SpectacleS and
never seeing things as they are. Be-
cause they're inherently decent, men
like that don't idealize murder and
robbery. They don't commit crimes.
Nor do they see that other folks do.
They see things through the rose
colored haze, remember. And they
idealize all people, especially those
who attract them"
Attract" shifted Ellen. "What
kind of man could ever feel an at
traction for that woman? What
kind of attraction could it be?
Coarse, brutal animal. That's what
she is"
That's how many good women
judge" 1 acknowledged. But it's
only part of the truth. The mag
netism between man and woman
isn't thing for us to try to fathom
or judge. But when it exists be-
tween a worthy and an unworthy
person the strong soul will try to
conquer it if he sees it's wrong"
Exactly" replied Ellen.
But suppose man doesn't see
it? Suppose he's a gentle optimist
who feels he can lift what he loves +?
Or suppose he has mental astigma-
tism and can't see his love in true