davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
LIEUTENANT PRAISES
SPIRIT OF WEST
SOUTHERN ATTITUDE TOWARD
SOLDIERS NOT SO GENEROUS
AS THAT OF WEST

Lieutenant Ernest Lindley, who re
turned to Moscow after an absence O
eight months, has some interesting
statements to make relative to hi
experience While in the service.
After che armistice was signed, al
the attractions of life in the army
scanned somehow to disappear" stated
Mr.. Lindley, "and | was glad to apply
for my discharge on the ground that
wish to get back to college and COM
plete my course. | should have been
more than glad to stay in the service
It there had been any prospect of
fighting ahead
Lieutenant Lindley went from Mos
CIV last May to the Preside at San
Tzancisco to enter the r. 0. r. c..
Later he WIS sent to the machine gun
school al Camp Hancock, Georgia,
where he was commissioned in Sep
TENDER. He was assigned to re-
placement division, temporary or
ganization whose function was to
train men to replace casualties over
seas.
When the arnnistice was signed
there were a great number of extra
officers no longer needed for replace
ment training, and Lieutenant Lindley
secured his discharge without diff
Guilty on December Is.
Lieutenant Lindley was profoundly
with the contrast between
the south and the west, and he says
that if any man wants to become an
booster for this section of
the country he has only to be station
ed for while in the region of Au- |
gusta and Atlanta.
at is impossible for me to resist !
this chance to take at least a little
crack at the SOUTH" stated Lieutenant
'sThe merchants certainly
held up the officers and men for ev-
cry article purchased. Clothing and
supplies were sold at outrag-
sous prices.
'The whole attitude of the south
,oward the troops may be indicated
~ this little incident with reference
% our troop train, when we left the
Preside. Everywhere in the west and
the Red Cross met the train
whenever it pulled into station and
he boys were given free eats of all
finds and treated to everything that
ould be furnished. | noticed the diff
erence first when we got to Nash !
lille. The town was closed and no.
ody met US there at all. When we
-ot to Auorlsta, the Red Cross was
here all right with hot coffee and J
andwiches which they passed around {
mong the fellows accompanied how I
yer. by a bill for fifty cents for each }
ervice After the splendid generosity
f the west and the cordial way we
rere treated everywhere else we could A
OF help noticing how different was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

Armbruster, Mrs. Cady, Mrs. A. c.
Evans, Mrs. Dean Hamilton, Mrs. Fred
Flora, Mrs. Eggan, Mrs. A. E. Rollef-
son, Mrs. Howard David, Mrs. M. E.
Lewis, Mrs. Frank David, Mrs. B.. P.
Griffith, Mrs. w. H. Conner, Mrs. J. F.
Adrianson, Mrs. Mark Howe, Mrs. Won
rad Peterson, Mrs. Albert Lindquist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
News from Khaki BOYS

John Kinnear, of the Lenville sec
ton, has brought to the Star Mirror
an interesting. letter from his brother
in-law, Private Everett C. Hill, who
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01

problems Is through organiza|
Labor unions shield him from 4
Iperclal greed, protect his rights
secure his privileges. Nothing cad
said against tho conservative
prudent labor union and much cad
said In It's favor.
II Is the wild labor ogitatorl
whom there la neither room nor pI
in q free country. His mission isl
bringing OF dlscontent and disorga
alton. and the methods which he
holds are too often the defianca
law and destruction OF property.
y The United States government 4
ull understanding and sympathy
the labor organizations. In d
important d ference between cap
and labor the government appoI
O commission 10 confer with the d
unions and consider the needs
gr eyalces IA the workers.
Bu tho tovernment's answer
the work Of labor agitators is prof
q cloar. II was, at the beginn
O. the Seattle Hrike. the ahIDmen(
fiftr four agiiators and bolsheT
ca for immcd ate deportation.
gh e men find their INTEREST,"
the nopd- OF a General upheaj
Under pretenae 9 ympathy for
"a 3 is What they adyocd
The proper place Tor them Is on
rain carrying them to|
steamer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01

that few high schools offer any
courses In agriculture; tiat they give
far more time aud attention 10 Crecb
and Latin than TO food production
and wealth creaJng.
"The keynote 20 agriculture ta-
attraction eenters Ia high school +"
says Tho Bureau og Education IN it3
report.
And there are rs suggestions:
agriculture as vocational sub.
ject should be given prominon,
place ia the h'gh school course cf
study The subject should form the
cent,c OF a coerse rather than DO an
elective in many course5
the agricultural instructor should
be employed for ~ months each
year.
"Tho full tlmo Of the agricultural
Instructor should be given TO his sub
ject, and he should not be brrdcnod
with other duties or routine.
"Thc following courses are roc0m-
mended; Kitchen garden. first year.
small animals second year; farm
animals and farm crops. third year:
and fruit growing and market gar
dening, fourth year moving from
the simpler TO the more complex
forms"
The time IS coming fast when
therell be more honor and glory In
knowing how to raise sheep, hogs
cattle, corn, cotton or wheat, than IN
head crammed full OF Latin, Crock.
algebra, astronomy and ancient his-
tory. Also, therell be more money
in knowledge OF the formef sort.
High school officials VIII have to gch
firm grin upon that BIT OF propheay
study IT., digest 1t and rwallow It.
For our high schools must become
something more and better than
mere machines to turn ont students
Tor doctor and lawyer universities.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01
TRAIN PHYSICAL TEACHERS
AT UNIVERSITY or OREGON
Legislature Passes Bill Requiring
Physical Training In All The
Schools of state.

A bin recently passed by the state
Legislature makes It compulsory for
every student In the Oregon schools
to have 100 minutes a week for phy3-
ical training. In view OF the large
number of teachers for this work who
will be needed, the University will
offer summer course to prepare the
Oregon teachers to undertake this
work along with their regular classes,
according to Miss Mabel Cummings,
head of the physical education depart
ment Of that institution as published
in the Eugene Register.
The larger school VIII have spe-
cially trained instructors for this
work, but smaller schools Will de-(
mand this extra work from their reg
ular teachers
In view Of this fact, the University
is planning a summer course fer the
person of little experience in physlc-
al training. 1t win be practical and
will supply the teacher with effective
and interesting material, and win in
clude discussion of methods. practice
in teaching gymnastics, games and
folk dancing
Groups OF children will be avail |
able Tor teaching purposes 1T win
be possible sof the teacher with some
u~aDa rqffou ;u ,rr,,t,,,stf,. - tr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01
THE HIGH School.

To promote growth and Increase
wealth in rural communities an inn
Dr1yement in agricultural knowledge
90 necessary TO q large number Of
Loys, in towns and cities as we'll az
the country, agriculture offers the
most promising field OF vocational
employment. But TO be successful
farmers, and thus to Increase the
agricultural wealth Of the nation,
and particularly OF the section in
which they live. these boys must re-
ceiye practical agricural raining.
The United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation has just embarked upon a
nationwide campaign to foster agri-
cultural education IN high schools,
even city high schools II has found
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01
STAMP SHARKS
FOTLED BY new
POSTAL RULING
Postmasters Ordered Not TO
Cash Brokered Savings
Certificates.

Epeculators dealing in War Savings
Stamps are hit by the following orders
Just issued by Secretary of the Treas
ury Carter Glass and by the Office Of
the Postmaster General.
The following Is quoted from no.
tice issued by the Secretary Of the
Treasury;
MY attention has been directed to
numerous offers made by unscrupulous
persons through advertisements and In
other ways to buy war-aayiugs certid-
cate stamps and, rs q result Of such Of.
fense. | am informed that owners Of
such securities have suffered material
losses which could have been avoided
by redemption of the wav-8ayngs Ger.
t.ficate stamps at post offices, as pro.
vided by law.
In order that the interests OF
owners Of war sayings certificate
stamps Of either series may be
Safeguarded. l hereby notiy all per.
Sons to refrain from offers to bnv war
savings stamps or accept the same in
trade"
Following Is the order Of A. NJ Dock.
cry Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
ernl:
In pursuance OF the foregoing, pnst.
masters are directed not to pay war.
savings certificates on which the names
of the owners have not been entered
or have hcen erased or ch2nged. since
under the regulations. they are not
transferable and are payable only 10
the original owners, except in case Of
death or disability.
''Postuasters are further instructed
not to pay any war.savings certificates
presented by persons or firms known to
be buying, or publicly Offering to buy.
war savings stamps or certificates from
the owners, unless positive evidence is
submitted that the certificates were
originally issued to the persons or
firms presenting them for payment.
when consulted BY owners Of war.
savings stamps in regard to offers 10
purchase such stamps q less than cur
rent value postmasters should invite
their attention to the fact that war.
savings certificates may be cashad at
money-order post offices agrc- 20 days
written notice, and that this s. Il privi- |
legc accorded by law. At The same |
time It should be painted out thos tha |
need Of the Government FOR me PRO. ,
ceec5 Of the wars7 tings sauu Issue |
Is great, aal tae holders cat1
urS7d j. I'm choir starr
tUIty 05 natr t'c ncs .ces t4aE
3. nlfeeft CO t.4.- ffa.s-r-.s .
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01
ON SPENDING MONEY.

Only spend money whero II WIN
bring dividends. That does not nee
essarily mean in currency but IN
wholesome pleasure, investments
which are made for The henerit OF tho
poor who VIII not pay YOU bael, or
somethlng Of that sort.
Money spent on chances whether
you lose or Win Is really wasted coin.
II Is wasted because that means that
YOU Will play again because you woa
last time and'the next time you MAJ
not win.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01

There are no Liberty Loans ahead
Of you after the Victory Loan, SO
mortgage your future for Victory
Bonds Thousands of our soldiers and
sailors mortgaged their futures.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01

the world. The plans contemplate a
stadium, Judging rings and sections
for all kinds of stock, covering in all
~ acres Leading stockmep thro'-
out the Northwest are now raising
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01

s260.O00 for tho erection OF this
structure, The oregon Legislature
has appropriated $4,000 for the am
nual premium list OF this show. The
livestock exhibition Is nowln IT'S ninth
year and draws the breeders and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01

ts
o u a
expected re
special March
the present VIII e nemOcrauc candidate Mann
ONO, Gtleu Massachusetts,.
Republican Mann Loneworh ute
n0 are q
g4y now a. d be ast %
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01

Gormaay's debt is really greater
rs the above figure is exclusive OF
the ninth German war loan and any
indemnities she may have to pay.
japan is the only biz nation with
a lower per capita debt in relation
TO its wealththan the United States.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01
TaR CNiTmD sTagEs DRAWS THE
IlSE.

Labor organizations IN the United
States or ~ amy other country ar
entirely Legitimate The only way
in which the worker can meet his
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-01

The new home Of the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition. to be
held November 15-22, at Portland,
is to be one of the largest and most
complete institutions CT its kind In
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Art Needlew0rk--Stamped for
Embroidery Work

Shetland Floss, Ioc Skeln
Used for sweaters, tams. scarfs, etc. Not
all shades. but in wanted light blue, laven-
der. etc. Sale price, 1sc skein.
k. M. c., 2 Balls, l5c
r. II. C. Aercerised Crochet Cotton; Nos.
20. 30, 20, 80, 90, 70; white only. Sale price,
15c for two Zoe bells.
Stamped Luncheon Sets, 73c
Stamped In designs to smbroider, 22-inch
Centerpiece and Y Doilies; 8 and inen
sizes. Sale price. 7Sc.
Miscellaneous Lots, Csc
Miscellaneous lets, including Pillow Tops,
cehtAYpieees. Scarfs and many other pieces.
Values Soc, 75c and 800, at 25c for choice.
Palais Roya-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Crash Library Scarfs, SSc
18x50-inch Tan Crash scarfs. stamped II
designs to be embroidered. Six artistic DE-
sisns to select from. Special at 5sc.
Women's Nlghtgowns, $1.3
Maae mn. ready to be embroidered, Of hns
quality nainsook, stamped in various pretty
designs.
Stamped Pillowcases, $l.37
Made up with 3-inch hem. stamped for en-
broidery work. Regular at $1.7S. ssN price,
$1.37 pair.
Combination Underwear, csc
Women's Envelope Combination Underwear,
sf GOOD quality nainsook; stamped in designs
Tor eyelet embreidery. $l.e6 value, soe.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Pretty Bedroom Rugs

Rag Rugs that are literally works of
art in designs and colorings. Many pat
terms. sizes and prices.
9x12 feet SI45o and $10.50; 8x10 feet.
s11.JO; 6xS feet. $3.50 and S11.5O; 3x6 feet,
$3.50 to S3.7S; 26x5 feet, $500 to $3.36; ask
4.6 feet, S1.8S to &2.75.
Paiais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
For Children

Dimity UysssAs. IN pretty colsss, all nade
up ready for smhfoidery work. etsss to
IL years. Values to 1925, at $l.l7.
Lawn Dresses. stamped for enbroidery
work. eisas . % 3 Zears ealy. Asde up,
ready to embfsider. Special at ~.
Tets 1smpeS5, Of Indian Head. best
wearing natsr!sI for fompers. Nsde up,
stamped for embselAeSy vssh. oises to
years. Regularly e6a. pala price. s7a
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Marseilles Effect Spreads
SPLENDID Values at $2.o5

These Bedspreads have, all the sppesr..
ance of Marseilles quilts that are selling at
verv much higher prices Heavy weight,
double-bed size, hemmed, ready to use.
Splendid values at $2.9s.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Holeproof Full Fashioned
WOrnen'S Hose

These improved "Holeproof"
Hose can be recommended for
1T and durability. Full fashioned
and pure silk, with lisle fiare
garter tops. in black, brown.
pair,
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Kayser Suits, $1.75

Fine ribbed. full weight, low
neck, no sleeve. ankle length. Some
forced to insure wear. We feel con-
fident that this will be one of our
popular numbers. Regular sizes.
Palais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Royal Wilton Rugs
$46.5O, $3.50 and $500

These are last seasons prices-quoted
for this September sAle-savinx at least
25 per cent Size Sx13 at Ss5.o0: sise
S.3x10.6 At $3.50; sise 6xs at $3.50. Best
seamless rugs-limited quantity at these
prices. Palais Roya-secona Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Glove Silk Vests
Well Tailored, SOS

Kayser Glove Silk Vests. Reg
u1ar shoulder strap and bodice style.
White ana pink. The tailoring Of
lasting service.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Boys Gray Fleeced
Suits, $I.IO

With high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length; ages
s to IL years. Priced especial.
ly for Tuesday at $1.l0.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Wilton Velvet Rugs
$3.50, $3.50 and $500

Facsimile of the most expensive Royal
wi1tons in both color and design. from one
of the most reliable manufacturers in the
United States.
$500. Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Best Administer Rugs

Oriental effects, as we'll as two and
three tone borders; plain eenters of
taupe, grays, mole, old rose and blue.
Size 9x12 at $6z.S0; size 8.3xIo.6 at $3.50;
size 6x9 at $500.
Palais RoyaI-Second Flsor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Kayser Ribbed Vests
4oc Up to $1.25

Women's Low-neck, No.sleeve
Ribbed Vests in cotton. lisle and
mercerised: plain crochet yoke and
bodice style; white and pink. Reg
ular and extra sizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07

people should notice it," the Wood
Duck said.
Enough" said the Mandarin DUCK.
"That's a great, great honor"
81 am beautiful because look like
you" said the Wood Duck. I'm very,
very much like you, only you're a
Chinese duck and ! am home grown
duck or a home duck or whatever it
would be called to be a duck from
home.
you know am also called the Sum-
mer Duck"
Yes, 1 knew that" said the Manda-
rim Duck. 81 do believe it e rue that
they say of all the ducks in the world
we're as handsome as any. Our
plumage is so beautiful with so many
magnificent celors We're rather rare
too, choice, you know"
"The Mr.. Mandarin Ducks and the
Mr.. Wood Ducks are far more hand
some than the Mrs. Ducks of either
family" said Mr. Wood Duck.
"True, true" said Mr.. Mandarin
Duck, 'we're handsome lot, we Mr..
Ducks, but the Mrs Ducks have to be
busy thinking of other things and
doing other things too. Besides it
has always been the way with our
families and there has been no hard
feeling about it-none at all"
That's So" said Mr.. Wood Duck.
swell. l must add that our family
has a good second name for this time
of the year-the Summer Duck family.
Even when we're called the Wood
Duck it sounds nice and COOL doesn't
it?''
You've nothing 70 grumble about" "
said Mr.. Mandarin Duck, "and for
that matter neither have |. My family
for years have been handsome and I'm
no disgrace to them" he ended proud
ly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
Panama Was outcast City.

Panama is the oldest city on this
continent inhabited by white men, and
is the great curiosity shop of America.
George A. Miller writes, in his book,
Proving About Panama" Some of
the cities of the canal zone are among
the cleanest and healthiest on earth,
but laziuess, shiftlessness and inef-
ficiency are in full sway in Panama
Economic waste meets the prowler at
every step.
Probably Panamanians had less OPP
portunities than citizens of some of
the other cities to learn advancement
in these lines, due to the fact that
they We're ON the defense against the
encroachment of conQuerors for past
centuries, its author says. Not until
the present republic was set up, under
the protection of the United States,
was the city any better than an outcast
of the world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
DADDY',S TY[NNG
QFAIRY TALE 81
EpcARY GRAI1Af1 BONNER
o. ~ <LTsc&
asAN0ARIN AND WOOD DUCKS
sven, sir.a said the Mandarin Duck.

"Well sir,S said the Mandarin Duck.
'fts nice to meet you in The zoo pond.
I'd rather meet you here than in the
lion house"
"Ha, ha," said the Wood Duck,
"quack. quack, you're a funny fellow"
The Mandarin Duck looked much
pleased to be called funny little fell
low. He was making every effort to
be thought so, even if he were not
as funny as he might be!
Il must tell you something quite in
teresting," said the Wood Duck.
DO" said the Mandarin Duck, I'D
like to hear what You have to say"
Not long age" said the Wood Duck,
"there was a paper which published
many pictures of interesting animals
from the zoo.
YES" he continued, sand there w%
a picture of our pond with many of US
swimming about"
What great honor" said the Man
DARN Duck.
Yes, wasn't it," said the Wood
Duck.
Il do hope" he added after few
moments, that you will not think
am conceited when say that heard
that below the picture was written
these words-or words something like
these"
TRY to get the right Words" said
the Mandarin Duck.
"Ah yes, I'll get the right ones.
may not get them in quite their right
order. But l will certainly give them
to you so you can understand them,
and will not give any wrong meaning
to them. 1t was a great compliment
paid me and / do not need to make it
up! 1t was there, right in the paper.
do tell it to me, l am getting very
much excited" said the Mandarin
Duck.
"They said, that people should look
at the picture which they said was a
lovely one, but that they should prin-
cipally notice the Wood Duck, the
loveliest creature in the picture.
Wasn't that nicer"
very NICE" said the Mandarin
Duck. swell I've always said you
were a handsome fellow"
"And so are you," said the Wood
Duck. Il like to have such a hand
some fellow for my companion"
81 am honored to think that I'm the
duck chum of a duck whose picture
was noticed especially in the paper"
Il don't know that it was noticed
especially, only the paper said that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
REALLY NOT WATERS FAULT
Mr. Green's Perfect Mastery of the
French Language Evidently Was
Too Much for Him.

Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Green were
taking their lOng-talked-Of holiday in
France For three months Mr.. Green
had been learning French-by CORE
spOndence-and thought he had mas
tered the language.
One afternoon the pair went into
a cafe 20 have tea, and Green, who
always insisted on doing all the talk
ing. gave the order to the waiter.
When, however, the tea things were
brought, he noticed that something
was missing. and spoke angrily to the
waiter about It.
MY dear fellow" objected Brown
''what on earth are you saying?"
"Will you kindly refrain from max.
irg your absurd criticisms of my use
of the French language?" retorted
Green.
"Oh. certainly" answered Brown
"Only ii seems rather a waste of
time to ask the waiter to bring you
a staircase when what you want is
teaspoon r'-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
At the R;5I,f Time

The other night at a local picture
show an egOtistica, young man was
giving a very shy, diffio ent person
some advice, which interested the peo-
pie around them. He sid elaborateiy
Of his own success and then ended !:
what you have TO do now is TO talk
little bit more about yourself and
the things you do. If fellow doesn't
advertise himself who will, 1 want to
know?'
lust then a subtitle was flashed on
the screen and every one around the
two young men laughed heartily. 1t
read: "a whale never gets into trouble
till he begins 10 blow"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
Booksellers Enterprise.

A Partisan bookseller has found an
ingenious way of providing the people
of his quarter" with poetry. in spite
of the fact that the price of books
has risen to an extent which places
them Leyond the reach of many purses.
Outside his shop he has set up large
blackboard ON which he chalks up,
every morning, fresh poem by one of
the younger poets of whose works he
is publisher. The idea has proved
very popular. Every morning students
of the Quarter Latin pause before the
blackboard to enjoy this literary feast
so generously offered without money
and without price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
Service That Counts.

When you are making your home a
little happier. your front yard more at
tractive and your hack yard heater,
and the children of the neighborhoOd
more law-abiding. you are doing the
sort Of service that counts. Young
people make a big mistake if they
think of battleships as more closely
allied to patriotism than homes. and
bullets than smiles and kind words
Girls Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
PETRoLEUM's DISCOVERY.

In 1859, on the 18th of August, pc
troleum was discovered at Watson's
Flats. Pa. near the head of the Allie
ss,seny river. Edwin Drake bored the
first oil wen, and before the end of the
year Drake. under the frn name OF
Drake & Bowditch. bored through the
rock at Titusville to a depth of 20
feet and struck an oil well that yielded
LOCO gallons a day. This discovery
started the enormous oil industry in
northwestern Pennsylvania.