davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-21
Too wesk to Talk.

II think that my husband wanted 10
have my brother-in-law. Eugene Gar
della, come to the house so he could tell
Eugene about hnding the money, but
eugene was away in the morning and
when he did come my husband was too
weak. 10 say anything. on Monday
morning at o'clock my husband died.
There was no money in the house for
the funeral or anything So on Monday Ia
went TO where my husband worked and
asked for the boss / told him my nus
band was dead and there was something
in his desk for me- He went with me
TO the desk in the cellar and opened i,
There was letter addressed TO Philip
r. Coren twho is treasurer OF Wood 4
Selick.l 1t said-Mrs. Dayton did not
try TO give the exact language OF the
letter-ln my engine room you will find
$3.50 in gold pieces In the ground. You
will please give II all to my wife, Clio
tide Torrore Dayton. She will find a
paper at home telling where IL is"
with the letter was another sheet of
paper In Daytons precise and legible
handwriting giving the combination OF
the strong box in the Dayton fiat, with
various turns of the knob and adding
SHOULD you have any difficulty in open
ing the box an ordinary can opener will
do the job"
Mrs. Dayton hurried home. The COM
blnation baffiing her, she used the can
opener. In the box was her husbands
will. mentionlLZ specifically $500 insur-
ance In the Stationary Engineers Union,
and hequeathinR II and all tho res, o.
his estate to my beloved wife, Clotilde
Torrone Dayton, born at Varzi, Province
of Psvia. italy"
With the will were the insurance pol.
icy. a deed to lot in Calvary Gem.
stsry and other personal papers, but no
t!nt OF the whereabouts OF the buried
The sun., 1919-02-21
Women Testify for O'Leary.

The remainder of yesterdays session
was spent by O'Leary In examining
women who had assisted in the work OF
the Irish bazaar and IA the subsequent
classification of the names and addresses
of contributors to the affair. All of
these witnesses testified that they
understood the work TO have been under
taken solely for the purpose OF making
permanert-ak srd ot%& ii sympatnizers
in the city In case further appeals TO
Irish charity should follow. None of
them would admit ever hearing O'Ieary
say or suggest anything that might be
interpreted as un-American or disloyal
Patrick A. Gaynor. AL accountant OF
so Maiden lane. said he had been put
In charge Of the funds Of the Irish
bazaar, that he was familiar with the
purposes of the function and at no time
had there been suggestion made OF OPP
position 10 the American draft laws.
OLeary's counsel said yesterday that
the defence still had quite a number Of
witnesses to call and that O'Leary would
take the stand when the rest OF thu
defence was III. The case will so on to-
day
The sun., 1919-02-21
stopped Moaeu on His Way.

hot?' oLeary asked Of his witness.
~ did"
Did he reach the speaker"
He did not
They took him TO the hospital, didn't
they?"
Business of a broad grin by the for
mer featherweight champion
sullivan explained that he was present
at the open air meeting referred to along
with one Aloysius Kelly. Michael Dury
and two others named Guthrie and
Keough in case Of any attempt on the
part OF the spectators 10 interfere in the
meeting. The witness explained that
since the occurrence three of the men
named had been killed in France
The ex-champlon said he had never
heard OLeary say anything that in his
opinion could be construed as a dis
couragement TO recruiting. but on the
contrary stated that he himself had en-
listed in the Sixty-ninth Regiment on
O'Leary's suggestion and had been IN
strurental In getting three or four of
his friends to Join.
On cross-examination James W.
Osborne I'd attempted 10 show that Sui
Ivan had enlisted In the sixty-nir,th
New York Guard after the old Sixty
, ninth had been Federsllzed as the lSsth,
and that ne enlisted for home service.
Sullivan persisted that he had Joined the
| resiment TO perform any service that
might be required OF him.
You were willing 10 go overseas ."
asked O'Leary.
Yes"
/ And II you had gone you could have
made good lighting for this country In
| spite of your feeling against England? %
| Yes, sir"
The sun., 1919-02-21
O'LEARY'S WITNESS
STOPPED MOFFETT
Featherweight Fighter Sulli-
van Protected SOapbox Ora
tor Assailed by Author.

Testimony in the defence OF Jeremiah
A. O'Leary. as II was brought out before
FEDERAL Judge Augustus N Hand yes
terday, was conceded by those who
heard II to be OF more than passing In
terest TO one Of O'Leary's chief critics.
Youths who were too young even to
come within the scope OF the IS to As
draft registration remember an incident
that occurred at broadway and Thirty
seventh street in August. 1917. when
Cleveland Moffett. author and pubitcist,
was arrested for protesting against
soap box orator at an open air meeting
at which copies of OLeary's magazine
Bull were passed out Witnesses OF the
incident recall that when Mr.. Moffett
made n verbal and physical protest he
was attacked.
Until David r Sullivan. for three short
months featherweight champion of the
world, took the stand yesterday It was
never fully cleared up as to who hit Mr..
Moffett. The ex-champion was wit
ness for O'Leary yesterday and modestly
admitted that IL was he who interposed
when Mr.. Mofrett left the doorway In
which he was standing 10 put a stop to
the oratory Of one Willard J. Robinson
who is under a Federal indictment and
who Is accused by Nine. Marie de VIC
toria, the Governments chief witness
against O'Leary, OF being a man she
sent on a secret mission to the German
Consul-General at Amsterdam. Holland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
PROBATE COURT AND
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

In the probate court a petition was
filed today for the appointment OF
John Nisbet as administrator of the
estate of Mrs. johanna Walby, de-
ceased. The estate consists of real
and personal property.
The county records show sale
of lots IL and 10 near the UNIVERSE
ty by o. A. Benedict ct ux to Zeta
Chi Alpha Trust Company for the
sum of $345.
The sale of 80 acres is recorded
in the Genesee section by Thomas w.
Tierney to his brother, James J.
Tierney. The transaction brought in
the neighborhood of 800 an acre.
In the Genesee section Theodore
Iluss has sold quarter section of
fine farming land to each of his two
sons, John Kluss and Frank r.
Kluss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
War Minerals Bulletin.

The University of Idaho School of
Mines has just issued Bulletin No.
II, Volume XIII, entitled Tungsten,
Cinnabar, Manganese, Molybdenum and
Tin Deposits of Idaho" This embod-
les the work on the so-called war
minerals in the investigation of which
Professor D. G. Livingston spent last
summer.
The bulletin includes only a
description of the sources of these
metals in Idaho, but also discussion
of their production in foreign coun-
tries and the United States, together
with a brief mention of their uses and
methods of extracting them from
their ores. 1t also contains number
of topographic and geologic maps.
In commenting on the report the
Wallace Miner says: "The work of
Professor Livingston and the pub
LEGATION of his findings will prove an
step in the exploitation of
these resources of the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
IDAHO PLANT DISEASE SURVEY

Plans are being perfected for the
organization of a system of plant di-
sease reporters in the agricultural
communities of the state C. w.
Hungerford, the plant pathologist of
the Agricultural Experiment Station
of the University hopes to interest
one or more persons in each COM
munity who will undertake to report
from time to time the plant disease
conditions in that community. This
work will naturally be carried on
thru the farm bureaus and letters ex-
planning the system have been mailed
to county agricultural agents and
boys and girls club leaders in coun-
ties where such organization exists.
The department of plant pathology
will be glad to receive such informa-
ton and also specimens of diseased
plants from any resident of the state.
In sending specimens of diseased
plants care should be taken to select
a good sized specimen showing the
typical diseased condition and to give
full information regarding it. Speci-
mems and letters of inquiry should
be addressed to the Department of
Plant Pathology, University of Idaho,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
ALASKA OR MIRACLE WHEAT
Stop Its Spread Over State of
Idaho.

A number of Idaho farmers pur.
chased small lots of Alaska wheat
seed from statesmen travelling through
the state last season. The seed was
sold at prices from $25 to $50 a
bushel.
This wheat has been tested by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and by many state expert
ments and found to be of little value
both from the standpoint of yield
and quality.
Grain buyers and millers will not
buy this grain, as it cannot be used
for flour, owing to its poor quality.
The yields are not as high as the
best common wheats adapted to the
state. There is great danger of Alas
ka becoming mixed with more desir-
able wheats, thus lowering the grade
and price.
Alaska wheat has large branched
head, having white chaff and rather
long, stiff black awns. The grain is
lemon yellow color and distorted
in shape. 1t is very soft and chalky
and has disagreeable flavor.
Help standardize our good wheats
by preventing the growth of such
wheat as the Alaska.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
"a -------
NEW WHEAT DISEASE

Chas. W. Hungerford, plant path
ologist of the University recently re-
ceived word from the office of Plant
Disease. Survey at Washington that
a new and very destructive Austral-
ian wheat disease known as "Take
ALL" caused by the fungus, Ophiobolus
graminis, has recently been found in
southern Illinois and in several other
places in the middle west. There is
some reason to believe that the d.
sease is present in western Washing
ton also. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture recently placed
a quarantine upon seed wheat from
Australia on account of this disease.
A conference was held on May %
at Spokane, Washington, to confer
with government officials and others
regarding plans for survey to learn
how widespread is the disease in the
western states.
Further information will be given
from time to time thru the News
Letter regarding this and other plant
diseases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Weather Idaho Tonight and Wed
nesday, fair and cooler.
Mrs. W. R. Crawford and daughter
Doras, arrived today from Kennewicl
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. H. Whitmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. CLANCY and
family spent Sunday at Albion, Wash
Fancy spring chickens, the first
on the market. Inland Market.
2O5tf
w. H. Whitmore of Oklahoma and
Fred Whitmore of Tortis, Kansas,
are visiting their brother, G. H.
Whitmore.
Word has been received that our
former mayor and townsman, R. S.
Matthews, is very ill at the home
of his son, David, in San Diego.
Frank Bruegeman Of Charleston,
has been visiting in Moscow this
week
Miss Marie Shannon and Mrs. J.
Andrews. left today for Spokane.
Seed beans, strictly Little Navy"
for sale at SC per pound. Moscow
Hardware Co. 1861
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McIntire left
today for lewiston
l.. H. Arlington of Harrison was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Dr.. T. B. McBryde returned this
morning from a short business trip
to Kendrick.
Women marry for home, money or
to have a home. 1t is not known
why men marry. The Strange Won
an. POS
Mrs. Julia Moore left for her
home at Walla Walla, Tuesday morn
ing.
F. Gushing Moore left yesterday
for Spokane.
Mrs. H. S. Graham of Winchester,
Idaho, is visitor in the city.
G. N. Lamphere, who went east two
weeks ago, is expected to reach MOS
COW this evening. He has ben at
Mimi, on business trip.
He was in Spokane today.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co.
152-tf
Mrs. Max Leuddemann and two
arrived yesterday in Mos
cow from Washington, D. c., to Wis
it a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Mcconnell and sister,
Mrs. Ben Bush. Mrs. Leuddemann
las been visiting her sister, Mrs.
3orah and other friends and is now
IN her way to her home in Portland.
Kluss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Prof. SOulen on Tour.

Prof. Phi. Soulen, head of the de-
partment of education will leave We'd
nesday for Post Falls, where he will
address the high school class at their
commencement exercises in the eve
ming.
day and leave at once for Troy. The
Troy high school will hold their grad
uating exercises on that evening and
Prof Soulen will address the class.
On the following Friday Prof. Soul
en- has promised to speak in Palouse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM

June Senior Luncheon
Presidents House
June -Baccalaureate Sermon by
Rev. Willsie Martin, First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Boise, Idaho.
June 9-Senior exercises in the af-
ternoon concluded with the Presi-
dents Reception at Ridenbaugh
Hall in the evening.
June 10-Alumni Reunion and Alum
ni-Faculty Baseball Game in the
afternoon followed by the Alumni
Banquet at 500 o'clock, and the
Senior Play GAS You Like IT, in
the evening.
June 11-Commencement Address by
DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhart, Presi-
dent of Mills College, California,
and a former member of the Uni
versity of Idaho Faculty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

superitendency of Troy city schools
and Mrs. Egbert has charge Of the
domestic science department.
In "The Soul of Brotherhood, the
author brings out the point that eve
rything has a connection with every
thing else Nothing happens by
chance. Every incident, no matter
how mysterious or useless it may
seem, has direct or indicet con-
nection with some other incident. He
contends that "time is not a maniac,
merely scattering dust and ashes"
but that all things live and move
and have their being and their cause
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

frigeration, which may be serious
drawback in turning out first-class
product during the summer months.
Every creamery should be provided
with sufficient cold storage, and it
seems that in Idaho it would not be
difficult to obtain supply of natur-
al ice. Mr.. Frevert was able to give
suggestions to the buttermakers con-
corning the efficiency of the plants
and in the matter of controlling the
moisture Of the butter The Idaho
butter makers are generally a pro-
gressive lot of men and welcome any
suggestions for Improvement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Charles Reeder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Reeder, returned yesterday from
the east, where he has been visiting
in Texas and other states, since be-
ing mustered out of the service at
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Reeder was in
the service about year, six months
of which was with the chemical war
fare service, where he assisted in
manufacturing a gas which is ~
times more poisonous than mustard
gas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

tural training along crop and live
stock lines. He has been especially
successful in the work at Boise, where
he not only handled the class work,
but in addition was the manager of
the Boise High School Farm, where
crops were grown and livestock of
various kinds was kept for use in the
practical side Of agricultural instruc-
ton.
Mr. E. B. Duncan Of Nyssa, Oregon,
has been appointed assistant county
agent of Bannock County. Mr.. Dun
can comes highly recommended and
will be a capable co-worker with
County Agent Cannon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Alumni Officers Announced.

Margaret McCallie Moore, presi-
dent of the Alumni Association of the
University announces the following
committees:
Executive Committee-Geo Hor-
ton, chairman; Mable Price, Peninah
Newlin, Catherine Franc and Lulu
Vance.
Program Committee-Lillian Skat-
tahoe, chairman; Homer David and
Adrian Nelson and VIM. Lee
Organization Committee = Guy
Wolfe, chairman; w. B. Kjosness and
G. P. Mix.
The alumni banquet of commence
ment week at the University will be
held Tuesday evening, June 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Latah County Records.

w. D.-Same to Frank R. Kluss,
$1,000; So NW4; NJ SW4 34-38-5 w.
R M-Frank Rudalph Kluss to Thee
dore Kluss, $4,000; above.
R. M.-John Kluss to same, $780,
900; NE4 1885.
Rel.-Moscow State Bank to John
King, PLIGHT.
Annual Statement Moscow Union
Wise Co; A. S. Lyons, president;
George Sievers, Sec. and Treas;
Capital stock $4,000.
R. NC. A. Wayland to The Far
mers' Bank, Kendrick, 1925; SEA IL
1873 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Among the University of Idaho
graduates recently heard from over
seas is First Lieutenant Charles
Homer Hudelson, now with the army
of occupation, headquarters at Ben
dorf, Germany. Lieutenant Hudel-
sons home is at Gooding He is a
graduate in agriculture, specializing
in dairying. He expects to be re-
turned to the United States and dis
charged at an early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

DR.. ]. E. Wodsedalek, zoologist of
the University of Idaho, received high
praise in book entitled "Geneties in
Relation to Agriculture" written by
professors in the University of Cali
fornia.
Numerous pages on many of the
most important topics are quotetd di-
rectly from the original publications
of j. <. Wodsedalek. The authors
state that they are greatly indebted
to DR.. Wodsedalek for his researches
on the determination Of sex in do
mestic animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

brother, Sergeant Alva j. EgbeHt,
who served in the war for freedom,
fighting with the American forces at
St. Mihiel and Sedan.
The author, who has previously pub-
lished two other books, yChriBtian
Liberty" and Cleans Through (War
Clouds" came to Latah county, last
fall from the state normal sch bol at
Cheney, Wash, where he had held
responsible positions. He took the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Suggestion for a Camping Trip.
Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leav-
ing home. AS rule. it cannot be
obtained when on hunting, fishing
or prospecting trip. Neither can it
be obtained while on board the cars
or steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Forest Planting at Caldwell.

The School of Forestry has recently
filled large order for trees to be
used for ornamental and windbreak
planting at the Caldwell Sub-station
Farm. Superintendent C. M Eklof
wishes in this way to encourage such
planting in his district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
New Agents in Bannock.

Mr.. C. Y. Cannon, Instructor of
Agriculture, Boise High School,
is the newly appointed county agent
of Bannock County. Mr.. Cannon
is a graduate of Utah Agricultural
College and has taken his agricul-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
AppIications Still Come

The Commandment is still receiving
applications for the R. o. T. C. camp
at Preside. 1t is believed that the
number will increase to quite an ex-
tent before the time to leave for the
camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

for being. $50 everything in this
world in its evolution anad progress,
in it's promises and significance,
shows ultimate purposefulness and
tendency to final completion" is a
sentence from the work that gives
an insight into the general character
of the book. 1t is a neatly printed
and bound volume, full of good
thoughts, splendidly written phrases
and good, sound common sense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
PROF. JAMES EGBERT
WRITES. THIRD BOOK
TROY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND-
ENT'S s'THE SOUL OF BROTH
ERHOOD" is GOOD

Latah county has an author of no
mean ability. He has just published
his third book, entitled, "The Soul of
Brotherhood" 1t is dedicated to his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Frevert Reports Favorably on Idaho
Creameries

G. E. Frevert of the u. S. Dairy
Division, headquarters at Salt Lake
City, Utah, recently made general
survey of the creameries in Idaho
On this trip he visited IA creameries
and found them generally in fairly
good and thrifty condition. In sew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Reports from farmers and agricul-
tural field workers will assist Mr..
Hungerford in his plans for controll-
ing plant diseases in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Weather Idaho-T Tonight and We'd
nesday, fair and cooler.
Mrs. w. R. Crawford and daughter,
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Whitmore.
The mirror., 1919-10-09
Jewish Population

There are more Jews in Europe
than in all other parts of the worlo
combined. According to the lat
est English and Jewish year books
the total number of Jews in the
world is Is, 24.349, of which
10.98l,9 ,9l7 are residents of Europe.
But America comes next with q
total of Z, 3,496, ,225. and it has the
distinction of having the largest
Jewish community that has ever
existed within the confines of q
single municipality, 500, 900 in
the city of New York. It has
more than 1900 congregations.
181 religious schools with Al, ,4O3
pupils. not including 14.OO0 who
attend private hedarim. It is said
that with the exception of about
10000 Jewish farmers and other
agriculturists, the American Jews
live in cities or tewns.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-10-09

by two singles and a three Dagger,
allowed the visitors to start right
off the jump with four run lead.
Again in the third inning by MAX
ing three errors, aided by a three
bagger and a single. two more
scores were made by the visitors.
Then in the fifth frame the locals
went up in the air entirely. BY
allowing three men to get on by
muffing and fumbline the ball,
which was again aided by a two
bagger and a single, five more
scores crossed the home plate be-
fore the side was retired. In the
eighth frame the visitors got two
more scores on couple of errors
and two single hits.
The locals made enough hits in
their offensive work to win any
ordinary game but the loose play.
ing they put up in their defensive
work was responsible for their
overwhelming defeat. About the
only play of any redeeming nature
was pulled off by Eros and Jam in
the third frame. Anderson, who
had clouted out a three bagger, un-
dertook to score on a grounder
that was driven by Byers to Eros.
The ball was fielded perfectly and
Anderson was nailed at the plate.
However, the locals did not
figure in the score column till the
third frame. Iver the first man
up struck three times at the ball.
the last one being so low and wide
the catcher was unable to get his
The mirror., 1919-10-09
SALTWATER ALL STARS OUTPLAY M.SP.
Saturdays Game Proved Easy Victory for Visitors
the Final Score Standing Is to O.
By J. r. s.

Saturdays ball game between
the Saltwater All Stars and the
locals proved to be an easy victory
for the visitors, the final count
standing 13 to 6.
The visitors were principally
composed of the same aggregation
of players that visited here one
week ago. They came back again
Saturday. playing under different
name, to get revenge for the trim
ming the locals handed them on
that date. But in Saturdays CON-