davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

sugar, then take one cup apple sajice,
one teaspoon bread soda mixed with
little water; beat these all together,
then add two scant cups -four, two des-
sertspoons of cocoa and one teaspoon
vanilla. Be sure to use all the -four.
VETO MA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
HOW TO WRITE,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: We have
had recipes for almost everything, and
d dependable recipe for becoming d
good writer might be appreciated.
l take this from Ralph Waldo Urine:
Are you a writer? Then remember
that the one great precapt underlying
all successful literary work is: Look
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

into their own heart and write! Be
true. Be fearless. Be loyal to the
promptings of your own soul. A
writer can never write more than him
self isl"
Aunt Mary may never have seen
this recipe but the moment she sees
it she will recognize how true it is,
as well as all the other good writer's
for The Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
Hearty GREETINGS

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Heart
lest greetings TO all on this our ninth
anniversary day.
The Corner writer's have become to
us like our best friends! The better we
know them the more we love and APP
preciate them.
Best wishes for The Corner for the
coming year.
KEZIAH DOOLTTTI,E.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
MEETING OF CLUB No. 2

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-What
beautiful springlike day we were IA
Nored with for our meeting Of Club
No. at the Buckingham Memorial,
March 9Th.
The Sisters came from Ear and near,
eighty in number. all with such happy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

pressure will silence the auzzing of the
. ears which accompaL. stomach
troubles. For chronic head trouble a
good physician had better be con-
suited.
THE CRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
A WORD FROM READY.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
tars Just az THIS tima ! am very
much pleased to claim the small space
in our beloved Corner that is due me.
TO all those who have had sickness,
ana lost dear ones please accept my
sympathy.
To The Editor and all Social Corner
members l wish Godspecd fol- the year
10 come.
Yours as ever
SISTER READY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST
WISHES,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to the
Corner on it's ninth birthday. Long
may it live and enjoy success.
VIRGINIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

Each 10 cent box Of Casca the pleasant candy eatha contains
directions and dosage for children aged old and upwards When
the little ones tongue turns white breath feves stomach sour there
nothing better to work. the nasty be soug food and constipation
poison from the chlds system Give Cascarets then worry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-08

DOOLITTLE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
TWO DELEGATES FOR COAL
WAGE CONFERENCE NAMED

A.
investigate
Both assisted Administrator Garfield
Victory.
A. coal
General Palmer
subcommittee investigating strike.
Norma
regions the fuel
MAY
WASEINGTONBy A President Wilson to
the calendar
Prohibition To Vacation
Oney Massachusetts, called
prohibition Senator
placing
hi
To Clothing
rising of clothing
materials
addition efectng economies operation
inducemen extravaganza
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ARE
STILL IN TURMOIL OF FIGHTING

vicinity of Marva on
Eshonn
several villages
MOSCOW On the front Boshev
cupled k kamenoorsk Russian
iments
Denekne The lsheviki
HEIINGSFORS(By
tory between Tsasin and Kamhn
25
In is Charged
BERNIE Switzerand(By A. P)Reports of in
Ukraine districts
These declare 5000
BeIaK Put TralF Murder
BUDAPEST Mnday-Cy A. P9-Bela Kun Hungarian
Dictator
specific charge the ARTILLERY
Anti
EEINGSFORS-By P)-The of anti
reported Peogad Nine hundred
Attack Petrograd
A to
according dispatches received
Attempt Assassinate vscount
of Phoenix the vice regal lodge
to
assailant killed.
French' assalants
Approves Treaty.
A.
consideration
O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
PLEA NOT GUILTY
TO BURGLARY CHARGE
THREE YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
AT LEWISTON DENY MAX
ING A CONFESSION
(Lewiston Tribune.) J

Brownie" Robbins, Charles c.
Brogger, and Arthur Earl, the young
men arrested Wednesday by Officer
Charles Tindall on the charge of COM
mitting burglary at the Schultz cigar
store Tuesday night, were yesterday
arraigned on the charge in Justice OF
the Peace Hattabaugh's court and en-
tered pleas of not guilty. Judge Hat
tabaugh held the defendants under
bonds of 1000 each and fixed the
time for the preliminary examination
at ten o'clock this morning.
Earl has retained the services of
Attorney Clay McNamee, and Rob-
bins and Broggr are represented by
Attorney Thomas Feeney.
At the time of the arrest of the
defendants and when they were plac-
ed in Jail, statement was made a con-
fession had been secured, Officer Tin
dali being advised that the jewelry
stolen from the store, and of value
of about 5000, had been cached. Yes
terday the recovery of the jewelry
was secured. Some of it had been
hidden in an untenanted building in
the Steele addition and the remand
er in a vacant house in Charleston.
Relatives of the young men have
been advised of the arrest and it is
understood will reach the city today.
Robbins is from Moscow, Bxoggan
from the farming district near Clark
ston and Earl from Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
EXCHANGING SCHOOL LANDS
IN IDAHO AND MONTANA

MISSOULA, Mont-The state of
Montana, through the state board of
land commissioners, is negotiating
with the officials of the first forest
service district for the exchange of
several hundred thousand acres of
land to which the state has title, and
which lies within the borders of the
national forests. The plan is to con-
solidate the whole of the states hold
lngs into one compact block and re-
turn to the reserve domain the scat
tered tracts known as school sections.
numbered as sections 16 and So of
every township, which lies within the
forest boundaries.
The examination for the proposed
exchange will be made in the spring
when crews will be placed in the field.
The state of Idaho also is negotiating
for a similar exchange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
MOTHER ASKS AID
TO VISIT HER SON
RED CROSS OF LOS ANGELES
ASKED. TO HELP MOTHER
COME TO MOSCOW

An appeal to the Red Cross to pro
vide transportation from that city tt
Moscow to see her son, a vOcatlona
training student in the University o.
Idaho, whom she claims to have no
seen since he was stolen from her II
infancy, was made today. The Los
Angeles Red Cross wired the Rec
Cross of Moscow for information as
to the worthiness of the appeal fol
funds.
The young man is Ora J. McGill, 8
vocational training student. He has
been in the university agricultural
department for some time. He has
made many friends here and is nice
appearing young man. The tele-
gram, sent from Los Angeles at 8:10
this morning to the Red Cross at
Moscow, follows:
Confer with Ora j. McGill, 422
Spottswood street, regarding the re-
quest of his mother for assistance to
secure transportation to Moscow to
join him for Christmas, she intending
to remain and make her home with
her son. She states the son was ta-
ken from her by his father in in
fancy and she has not seen him since
and discovered his present where
:abouts within the past few months.
Both she and her son are eager for
a plan that would reunite them. Rush
authorazitation for transportation as
loan if we are to arrange for the
mothers trip in time for Christmas" !"
hTe telegram was signed "Red
Cross" 1t was turned over to DR..
Fl. J. Smith, who turned it over to
E. G. Boom, commander of the Amefi-
can Legion, for Idaho. Mr.. Boom i'm
mediately started an inquiry as to the
worthiness of the request and sent
for Mr.. McGill, at the University, to
get further information from him in
regard to the strange request.
Mr.. McGill was seen this afternoon.
He does not want his mother to come
to Moscow, as he has no place to keep
her here and he fears the change of
climate from Los Angeles to Moscow
might be bad for her as she has been
suffering with severe cold on the
lungs. Mr.. McGill says it has been
19 years since he saw his mother. He
was two years old when his parents
separated and he was with his father
until he entered the army. The last
he heard of his father was in May
and he was then in Seattle. He heard
indirectly, that his father was in Sc
attic month ago, he says, but he has
been unable to locate him, although
he has tried hard to do so. He said:
~ have done almost everything but
commit crime to raise money so / can
go and spend the holidays with my
mother. get $50 per month from the
government, in payments of $40 every
two weeks, and have right to take
this vacation trip. But cannot
raise the money because | am not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
THREE DEATHS IN
AND NEAR MOSCOW
MRS. DYGERT, ALMOST 95 YEARS
OLD, GOES HOME-MRS.
GAISER is DEAD

Three deaths are reported today.
Gustef Hendrickson, died at Orofino
and Glen Grice has gone after the
body. Mrs. Freida Gaiser died at the
home of her son four miles from
Moscow and A. Dygert's mother was
called home this afternoon. She was
nearly 95 years old.
Mrs. Phoebe Dygert is believed to
have been Moscow's oldest inhabitant.
She would have been 95 years old had
she lived till February 7, 1920. She
has made her home with her son, A.
Dygert, in Moscow, for a number of
years. She was born at Albany, New
York, February 7, 1925.
She leaves six children, 26 grand
children and 40 great grand children.
Her children are A. Dygert and
Mrs. Laura Beardsley of Moscow,
Mrs. Allen Howard of Bellingham,
VIM. Dygert of Spokane, E. Dygert
of California, and H. j. Dygert of
Illinois.
Grandma Dygert had not been ill
but a few hours before her death.
She was sitting in her chair but yes
terday. So ends a long and useful
life.
Mrs. Gaiser Died Last Night
Mrs. Freida Gaiser died last night
at the home of her son, four miles
north of Moscow Mrs. Gaiser was
73 years of age and had been ill
about a year. She leaves two sons,
John and Jake. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at Grice's
chapel.
Death of Gustef Hendrickson.
Yesterday occurred the death of
Gustef L. Hendrickson, aged 33 years.
at the sanitorium at Orofino, where he
has been for four years. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrick-
son of Moscow. Coroner Grice went
to Orofino today to bring the body
home The funeral will occur Monday
afternoon at 1:30 at the Swedish
Lutheran church, Rev. Oslund officiat-
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
BILL CARLISLE IS
BACK HOME AGAIN
NOTED TRAIN ROBBER AND
BANDIT AGAIN LODGED IN
WYOMING PENITENTIARY
RAWLINS, Wyo.-"F
HHoudv Capv

RAWLINS, Wyo.-"Hello, Bill"
"Howdy, Cap"
These were the greetings ex-
changed between Warden Brine and
William Carlisle when the latter was
returned early today to the Wyoming
state penitentiary after a period of
liberty extending over several weeks
following his escape from that in
stitution in November. During the
time that Carlisle was at liberty he
held up a Union Pacific train and
was finally shot and captured two
weeks ago by the sheriff who was
pursuing him
Carlisle told the prison authorities
today that he was feeling fine, ex-
cept that the wound in his lung both
cred him some. He also told Warden
Brine he had reformed, as he had
to pass through Medicine
Bow, Wyo., the scene of his latest
train robbery, without repeating the
offense against the Union Pacific.
The bandit will be placed in the
prison hospital until he recovers
from the effects of his wound, and he
will then be assigned to duty in the
shirt factory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

good results of the Hong va meetings.
Quite a few are to be baptized but |
do not yet know how many. Joshua
seems to be very much pleased and to
be in pretty good health, judging by
his letters. ]
1t is new experience for me out
here to have Joshua gone so much.
We get along all right only we miss
him, of course We have nice lot
of servants and we do not feel afraid.
When one has opium fiends, profess
sional thieves and gamblers for serv-
ants (as we did in Ming Yuen), it is
just as well to have a man in the
house.
I must not write more l hope
Mary is much better and that you are
all we'll With love,
LOLA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

well enough acquainted in Moscow
to get any one to sign a note with me
at the bank / arranged with bank
to get 5000 for eight months, to be
paid back at the rate of $25 per
month, which l can easily pay, if l
can get security on the note, but |
have been unable to get it and fear
that | will not be able to make the
trip and see my mother, whom | do
not remember"
Mr. McGill says he has had varied
experience and been all over the
world. He located his mother through
a letter she had written an aunt a
few months ago, and they have been
corresponding since.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
MILES C. MOORE, OF
WALLA WALLA, DEAD
LAST TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR
OF WASHINGTON DIED FRI
DAY, AGED rs YEARS

A dispatch from Walla Walla tell.
of the death there Friday of Miles G
Moore, who was the last governor Of
Washington Territory before it be-
came state in 1889. Mr.. Moore was
known to the pioneers of Moscow
having been interested in one of the
first banks established here. The
story of his death and brief history
of his life, as told in the dispatch,
! follow:
WALLA WALLA, Wash.-Miles
C. Moore, last territorial governor of
Washington, president of the Baker
Boyer National bank and president of
the board of trustees of Whitman col
lege, died at local hospital this
morning after an illness of two
weeks.
Governor Moore was rs years old
and a man who made his own way in
life and probably one of the best
known bankers in the northwest.
Born at Rix Mills, Muskingum
county, Ohio, April II, 1845, Mr..
Moore went with his parents to Wis
consin in 1855. He was educated at
Bronson institute, Point Bluff, which
institution he attended for eight
years.
Immediately upon completing his
school work he came west, crossing
the plains to Montana and then COM
ing to Walla Walla, where he was
employed for one year in the store
of Kyger & Reese, pioneer mer-
year later he engaged in business on
L.. la.
went to Blackfoot City, Mont, where
he conducted store and acted as
express and stage agent for. A. J.
Oliver & Co.
In the following year he returned
to Walla Walla and became partner
in the firm of H. E. johnson & com
pany, dealers in books and stationery
In March, 1878, he married Miss
Mary E. Baker, daugr -er of Dorsey
S. Baker, a member of the firm of
Baker & Boyer, theNfounders of the
bank.
In 1884 he was chairman of the
republican territorial convention at
Seattle, turbulent convention mark
ing an epoch in political history of
the territory. Four years later ne
became interested with his brothers.
n-law in the management of the es-
cate of his father-inlaw, and in 1889 |
ne was named vice president of the
0ank.
Governor in 1889.
1t was in March Of that year that |
ne was named governor of the terri
;ory of Washington, the appointment |
coming from President Benjamin Har- |
-ison, just before the expiration of his
;erm. This office was retained until
Washington was admitted to state
lood on November 13, of the same
Jear
Other honors came to this remark
lble man in 1908, when he was elect
ID president of the Washington State
Bankers association, and he served
hree years as Washington member
# the executive council of the Amer
can Bankers association.
Besides being president of the board
# trustees of Whitman college, at
he time of his death, Mr.. Moore was
! member of the Arlington club of
Portland, the Union club Of Tacoma
md the Rainier of Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
UNCLE SAM PREACHED
BUT FAILED TO PRACTICE

HELENA, Mont.-Uncle Sam spent
his summer begging the public to
store coal, and as far as the local fed
eral building is concerned, forgot to
do so himself. The fuel famine here
found the federal building short and
there have been days when only pack
ing cases could be had and when
waste of all sorts was shovelled into
the heating plant. The federal court
the postoffice and many other United
States offices are housed in the edi-
flee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
MONTANA LIVESTOCK IN
BAD CONDITION is REPORT

BOHEMIAN, Mont. R. Campbell
of the state college here, discussing
reports of loss of stock in eastern
Montana, says lack of forage has pre-
cipitated a crisis and stock is dying OF
starvation and exposure. He said
serious losses were to be expected
during the winter.
Short "chinooks,' followed quickly
by other storms, have made the range
grass inaccessible to the animals
There is nothing to feed them, even
where they are in position to herd
in the stock, cannot save them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
TWO NEW COAL FINDS
REPORTED IN MONTANA

WALLER, Mont.-While drilling for
well here recently several veins of
fine fuel were encountered Two
other mines are in operation nearby
and it is thought. this new find means
an extensive coal field lies about this
town.
HARLEM, ont.-Digging out an
old stump for fuel coal miner near
here unearthed new vein of rich
coal. Three entries have been opened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
Montana Ships Elk.

LIVINGSTON, Mont.-Ten cows
and four year-old bull elk, and
yearling bull have been sent from here
to st. Louis, Mo-, where they will be
placed in zoo. These are said to be
the first elk shipped out Of the state
in some months. They are from the
Yellowstone national park preserve
and are fine speciments of the
breed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
Hunt Wolves In Auto.

HARLEM, Mont.-Alfred Cambron,
farmer of Twete, near here, has
adopted the plan of hunting coyotes
in an automobile. He takes his dogs
to the chase in a touring car. The
dogs thus arrive fresh and they go
after the quarry, with good success.
Where the roads or open country per-
nit, Cambron also gives chase in his
machine. The pelts bring good prices
and the bounty is high.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
Heavy Vote in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, A. P.)-
Early vote in the special congression-
al election in the Fifth Wisconsin dis
trict between Victor L. Berger, social
ist, and Henry H. Bodenstab, republi-
caa fusion candidate, is the heaviest
in the history Of the district, accord
ing to reports from scattered pre-
cincts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
Noted Aviator Killed.

.RUEN, France (By A. Cap
tain Sir John Allcock, the first avia-
tor to make nonstop airplane flight
across the Atlantic, died here this
afternoon as the result of injuries re-
ceived in the crash Of his airplane
yesterday near Cotteverard, Norm
andy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
BRITISH SHIP SINKS
FORTY THREE DROWNED

HALIFAX.-(By A. P)-Forty-
three members of the crew of the
British freighter Manxman were
were drowned at sea when the ship
is supposed to have sunk, according
to wireless message intercepted at
Caperdown station today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
George ". Salisbury, SO, 1908 d street
northeast.
James A. Gray. 81, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Andrew W. Anderson, AZ, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
John H. Murphy, 9. Providence Hospital
Ruth NJ. Landres. %. $40 NJ street.
Nancy X. Mearns, sS. 400 Harrison street
Henry A. Miller. e3. Garfield Hospital
Ignece Mayer %. st. Elizabeth Hospital
Maria Anderson, So, 413 Sd street northeas
Marion Locker 90, Freedmen's Hospital
Theodore s. Talbert, 1 month, 10 Decatur
street northeast.
Infant male and female twins of Robert
and Sarah Wyatt. % hours, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Program for Today.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported +
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
George and Anna V. Vecchietti. girl.
Francis L. and Barbara Z. Timmons, boy.
Alvin R. anu Marie Schwab. boy
William NJ. and Julia Rittase, girl.
Chesley H. and Elizabeth Ray, girl.
Gray Z. and Ethel NJ. Hungerford boy.
George and Amelia Roncaglioli. boy.
Florentino and Tomasa Pamintuan, boy.
Harry and Rose Olewack, girl.
Arthur A. and Emma N. Moore. boy ant
girl twins.
Gustave J. and Augusta Hubert, boy.
August and Sophie Johnson, boy.
Charles e. and Ethel &. Johnston. girl.
Andrew !. and Lillian NJ. Hickey, boy.
William J. and Julia Harris. boy.
Robert and Flora A. Gibson. girl.
Frank and Alice Thomas. boy.
Harold p. and Georgia Eroe, girl. .
Charles b. and Gertrude Corridor, boy.
Wilfred and Elnora Warm, girl.
Herbert and Mary b. Tolson, girl.
Alexander and Ida Meyers. boy.
Edward and Carrie Langford, boy.
James A. and Leah NJ. Green, girl.
John and Josephine Boyd, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

following: -
Jesse A. Hicks and Lillian r. Hunton.
Frank A. Surprise and Sophia B. Manuel.
Peter L. Chaconas and Potta X. Xerokostas.
Thomas A. Honey Of StOughton, Wis, and
Ruth A. O'Brien Of Baltimore. Nd.
Joseph Weare and Mary A. Robson.
Grattan W. Montague and Elsie b. Thorn.
Rev. Sidney Womack Of this city and Cora
P. White of Petersburg, Va.
James N. Caslin and Sylvia v. Blair.
Earl ]. Cannon of Minocqua, Wis, and
Gertrude NJ. Butcher of this city.
Florence Seufert Of this city.
Howard L. Yornt Of Greenrille, Ohio, and
Ruth NJ. wilkins of this city.
both Of Catlett. Va.
Harry B. Miller Of Uniontown. Pa. and
Josephine NJ. Show of Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
POLE-UKRAINE LINE FIXED
Lemberg Will Fall to Paderewski's
Government Under Agreement.

BERLIN, Friday, May 16 (by the
Associated Press) to the
agreement reached between the Poles
and Ukrainians through the good Of
fees Of entente representatives, the
demarkation line between the two
forces which have been contending
in Galicia has been drawn between
Lemberg. and Przemysl. according to
a Vienna dispatch to the vossissche
Zeitung. Lemberg goes to the Poles.
while the district of Boryslaw-Droho-
bycz and the rest of eastern Galicia
falls to the Ukrainians. 1t is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
DISTINGUISHED Visitors at Hut.

Among the distinguished visitors to
the "Y" hut the past week were
Ernest c. Butler, Skowhegan, Me-:
Leroy R. Fonville, Burlington. n. c.;
Rev. William R. Farmer of the West
ern Theological Seminary. Pittsburgh.
Pa; three "Y' secretaries who saw
long services at the front overseas
and who were decorated Friday night
with the distinguished service cross
at Liberty Hut: :.
One of the best attractions at the
'Y" the past week was when Prof.
Corbet of the Department. of Agricul-
ture gave an illustrated lecture We'd
nesday night on Big Things in Horti-
culture" The pictures were from
farms all over the country. showing
the various kinds of crops that can
be successfully raised in all sections.
Similar lectures will follow in the
recently instituted scientific course in
agriculture and horticulture. Friday
night a group of young women, under
the direction of Mrs. Morgan. enter
, tanned with songs, games and a dance.
At a musical next Tuesday night Corp.
Nicholas Interanti and Sergt. Angelo
Cardini will sing in solo and in duet.
Friday nights dance for enlisted men
was a splendid success.
At the Jewish Welfare Board home
the past week has been a busy one,
with the usual extended program.
There have been daily motor trips of
pa rites of fifty or more boys, trips to
the theaters, socials and dances at
| the hospital. home and the downtown