davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
THE IMPORTANCE OF
CHEWING THE FOOD
By EDNA E. LARSEN.

defect in the teeth, such as irregular
tiles, decay or looseness.
The results are a tendency to take
too much food If much chewing was
necessary, less food would be taken
because more time and labor would
be needed to masticate it. Thoro mas
tication of food reduces the amount
needful, because if more perfectly
chewed, the more perfectly digested
and more economically disposed of in
the system"
Thomas A. Edison, SO a physician
writes, is faithful follower of this
practise. He eats very small quantities
and chews thoroly and as a result has
much vitality to use for other work
than eliminating a great mass of I'M
used foodstuff from the system Edi-
son needs much less rest than the aver
age person and the physician claims
that this is due to his habits of eating.
Other results of insufficient masti-
cation are indigestion underdevelop-
ment of teeth, muscles of mastication,
Of the jaw bones, crania1 bones, thus
affecting the expression, adversely;
lack Of development in throat and
nose, predisposing to inflammation of
the nasal membranes, tonsilitis, ade-
noids, notwithstanding, bronchitis,
consumption, decayed teeth and irreg-
ularity of the teeth.
During the development of the
teeth, the instinct should be gratifed
when any disposition is shown to bite
hard substances. A hard rubber ring
may be given first, to be followed.
when the teeth are near eruption, by
coral or ivory or chop bone or a
chicken bone. The latter are better on
account Of the pleasing flavor. After
the teeth are out, toast or hard biscuit
may be given.
The first requisite to thoro mast;ca-
ton is the requirement of habit The
upper and lower jaws should be in
proper position SO that they present
good biting and grinding surfaces.
The teeth should be free from cavities
The first teeth should be filled until
the permanents are ready to come
thru. 10 keep the teeth in the best
possible condition, periodic visits for
examination should be made to good
dentist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
Twin Falls Association.
(From Idaho Country Life)

The Twin Falls Country Associa-
ton is an organization of students at
tending the University, who have reg
istered from that part of our state
commonly known as the Twin Falls
country
The purpose of the organization is
to boost the University in our local.
ties, and to let people know more
about the wonders and possibilities of
our section We have plan whereby
we expect to induce many more STU
dents from our section of the state to-
enter the University next year.
On February 10th our first social
event took place. We had delightful
time, and look forward to many more
such events in the future.
We believe we have a wonderful
country, and invite your inspection.
By the use of irrigation the desert is
made to blossom as the rose Our
motto is Boost, Don't Roost"
The members of the association are:
Ray Carmack, president; VIM Sny-
der, vice president; Homer S.
Youngs, secretary and treasurer; Jo-
seph Sudweeks, C. E. Mariner boos-
er committee; Robert Leeth, Ray Ly
man, Harry McAdams, social commit
tee; Geo. Leth, L. F. Pieray, H. Nc
Adams, midsummer meeting commit
tee; F. B.. Dotson, J. E. Wood, Y. L..
Taylor, membership committee; F. A..
Beck, L. R. Musser G. F. Thormetz
J. L. Pauls, Marvin Monroe, Helen
Pitcairn, Louise Quigley, Frank Os-
borne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09

layout dripping with the blood of his
fellow man"
Trautman, when Judge Braley re-
fused to release Ettor. who was held
on a trumpet up charge of murder. de-
clared: This is no longer strike,
but actual civil war"
These statements" says the Spring.
field Republican, ARE the words of ir-
reconciliables in labor warfare"
At that they are only words. Against
them must be weighed the acts of
which the industrialists complain.
They, too, are irreconciliables.
Both sides are anarchistic extrem
lists. American citizenship has room
for neither. 1t must purge itself Of
BOTH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1912.
NO PLACE FOR EXTREMISTS

NJ PLACE FOR EXTREMISTS
England Faces Worst Strike of All
History in Allied Trades
Free Speech Reaches Climax; La
Dor to Defend ITSELF
Blood Flows When Police Attack
Women"
Scatter Mob With Auto"
Youthful Anarchist"
These are five headlines taken
from yesterdays telegraph news. If
they mean anything, and they do, they
mean just this. There is well or
ganized industrial revolution in the
Anglo-Saxon world. These are not
sporadic outbreaks. They are not iso-
lated instances. Neither are they all
the instances in that struggle, for they
are other cases of industrial warfare,
as in the textile strikes, the Canadian
railroad strikes, and the Chicago build
ing trades strikes, in which yesterday
nothing unusual happened, but which
are part of the struggle.
This movement is called, in its
worldwide phase, Syndicalism. 1t is
direct action unionism. Its watch
word is, mo Compromise" It's meth
DDS are Coercion and Confiscation
Its leaders in this country are Hay
wood, Etter, and Trautman. Its pur-
pose is to wrest property from Capital
and invest the ownership in Labor. |
Its name in this country is the 81. W. |
that organization is of kind with the
continental trades unions of Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
USE OF STANDARD
CONCRETE MIXTURES
E. w. HAMILTON, Agricnltl

.ricnltural Engineer.
frequently of water tiehtness. IT is
the usual mixture for building and silo
walls. and foundations for sidewalks
and floors on ground. This mixture
is also used for concrete posts, wien
the quantity of gravel is usually re-
duced to four.
l-3-6 is only Of moderate strength.
1t is used mainly in heavy walls and in
foundations.
Quantities of Materials.
Having determined upon the pro-
portion of the different materials the
next problem is to determine the
amount of each needed to make a GU
bic yard of finished concrete From
this the totals can be figured. Tables
found in publications of cement manu-
facturers are very convenient In the
absence of these. the following llodi-
fcation of the Fullers rule will be
found serviceable for ordinarily good
materials. Divide 40 by the total Num-
Der Ct parts The qnotient aoH be the
number of sacks, Cen. ft.) of cement
Thus for 1-2-4 mix, the number of
sacks of cement will be 40 divided by
or ST. The number of cubic feet of
sand will be 2x57 or ia cubic feet
The number of cubic feet of gravel
will be SKA, or 22.8 GU. #. Then for
each GU yard of 1-2-4 concrete, 81
sacks of cement, ia cubic feet of
sand and 228 cubic feet of screened
gravel will be needed.
Using Bank Gravel.
Frequently if not generally the
farmer does not have either broken
stone or screened gravel but does have
a gravel bank or access to one. Bank
gravels are extremely variable in ma
ture. some are practically sand, others
run half sand, and others approach
screened gravel At all times the COM
position of the bank gravel should be
known before use.
Two simple methods of handling
bank gravels present themselves. One
is to pass the gravel over one-fourth
inch screen and then re1nix in the de-
sired proportions The cost of screen
ing is quickly recovered on the larger
and more particular jobs and also
when cement is cheap.
Another method is to take a repre-
sentative sample of the bank gravel
and then screen it to get an idea of
the composition of the gravel Then
additional cement may be added to
care for the excess of sand usually
present Frequently gravels direct
from the bank are half sand These
may be mixed IA for 1-2-4, and Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
Sells Mustache; Aids Church

MURRAYVILLE, ILL.,, April Geo.
McAllister sacrificed his long, silky
mustache and the new Methodist
church building gained $40 as the re-
suit of a dare" made by an auctioneer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09

both are willing to have the law unite
the knot
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

Sons Home at Coloma as a part
the collection OF days of 40" curio
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
KILLS 1000 POUND SEA
LION; HAS SKIN AS PROOF

PORTLAND. One. Sept 1s.-Man-
VII Hendricksen. son of C. s. Hen
dricksen. president OF the Scandina-
vian-American bank, Is now qualified
20 enter into the wild Animals |
Have Met" class. Last Sunday morn
ing he captured and killed on Colum-
bia Beach the largest sea lion seen
on these shores for many day.
He and his father had gone over TO
the beach for the weekend, where
the family is In camp. and rising car
ly Sunday morning he went TO the
Beach for a dip and found Mr.. Lion In
q crabhole taking a summing. Young
Hendricksen ran for his rifle and, re-
turning, shot the animal and. with the
assistance OF several friends, landed
him. He weighed 1000 pounds.
Hendricksen brought home the skin
and will have II dressed and keep II
as a trophy OF his Rooseveltian ex-
perience. Hendricksen is senior at
the Wisconsin State university.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
TWO GIRLS WIN RIGHT
TO GOVERNMENT LAND

GREELEY, Col, Sept 1S.-In love
with farming. despite the hardships
incident to a pioneers life which they
have experienced on their homestead
south OF La Sale. Sadie and Edith
Rowland, sisters, young Denver girls.
have just proved up on their two quar-
ter sections.
Leaving a comfortable home in Den
yer FIVE years ago, the girls filed on
the land and builded claim shanties
on adjoining corners. ploughed. plant
ed and cultivated crops.
The harvests were scanty until this
season, when they had bumper crops
which paid on their debts and gave
them q nest egg" In the bank. They
said:
I'VE love our farm and will return
TO cultivate each year"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
GOBBLER EVICTS A HEN
AND TAKES HER PLACE

EDwARDSvILLE. ILL.,. Sept. IA
large white turkey gobbler on the
Gashing farm, owned by Charles OBJ
ert and situated about IL miles north
east OF here, has taken upon himself
the task Of Matching a sitting guinea
eggs, and that, too. against the Will
OF the guinea hen which formerly held
possession OF the nest which the tur-
key now occupies
About 10 days ago the gobbler. after
a careful Investigation OF the matteS.
decided that he would like TO try his
skill at Matching and proceeded inn
mediately and without ceremony TO
chase the hen from the next. Since
that time the turkey has held posses
sion and has stuck closer to the nest
than even the guinea hen would have
done.
The question OF whether or not the
turkey will continue to be mother
to the guineas after the eggs hatch Is
causing much speculation among peo-
pie near the Gashing farm.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
INDIANS SHAKE HANDS
OF SICK TO CURE THEM

HUSUM. Wash. Sept 1s.-"Timo-
thy George" an Indian rancher living
near here, is an enthusiastic exponent
of a religious sect called the "Shak-
ers." The order was founded In Olym-
pia some IL years ago. and now sew
eral Indian tribes throughout the
northwest have become Shakers. One
redeeming feature of the order is that
a member does not swear. drink.
smoke or use profane language. The
Yakima Indians boast OF over 500
members belonging to the order. while
the Klickitats in this county include
so members.
When asked what composed the vir.
tues OF the Shaker creed. Timothy
George replied. with much waving or
the arms:
I'VE all good Indians. Help one
another. When one sick we all shake
his hands. Shake all the time until
he gets well. No medicine. We also
shake hands with each other when
some one sick. That makes him well.
We take care OF family when some
one sick. All good Indians"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
OAlI POOR HANG RICH
60 FREE IT'S Law BUT
NOT JUSTICE, SAYS WARDEN
Head of San Quentin Prison
fells Why He Is Against
Capital Punishment.
MUST EXECUTE NINE MEN
Society Has No Right to Take
Life Of Any Man. Declares
]. E. Hoyle.

(WtiAn As nszf rs vssks ConJOrn'd q
ssAeds led 70 olaoiailg kiii nins mon. OF course
ts eeVsrnor or aefin0 governor mdy step IN
and prspsni tAs szrostions, bsi 90 far os the
sfats e concerned. Asss mon must die. Var
dsn Hovls, a San Quentin. tets why Ne %
aoainsf copuol pNntshmenD
San QUENTIN, Cal, Sept. fS.-
Warden J. e. Hoyle took long look
out OF the window and then rolled q
cigarette.
Thoughtfully, blew out a cloud or
'smoke and said abruptly and en-
phatically: mo. don't like the Job.
awayI can't stand II. Afterward 1
am unstrung for q couple OF days.
4 IT have been here over hve years.
have seen IL OF them go. and it's no
business. The last 10 az repulstve ~
the first: there n no such thing as
ss<tins hnrdened- q disagreeable
jph.
sSof course. I only attend an execu-
ticn % q spectator. It's o custom or
long standing for the warden to at
tond. There was a time when I
thought seriously OF ending It. but II
enything should go wrong. It would
% passed up to me anyhow, 90 I go
Through with the form OF overseeing
ne upesation.
4 an against capital punishment.
Not % much Tor sentimental reasons
. from . sense Of justice. IT'S only
the poor devil who gets the death PEN
atty. The wealthy man hires compe-
isn't sktorneys who. through technicall
tlss, save him from the gallows. II
Isn't fair. It's law bat II isn't Jus
tice. The poor man should have the
same chance.
" '-Of all the men who ara 70 be
hanged hsrs there are only two, who
confessed willful murder. whose lives
would not have been saved had he
had competent legal service.
''Scciety has no right TO exact q
Iife for q life. One murder IL no
7emedy for another, 90 nothing II
gained 70 society by killing o mur-
6erer. It's no lesson TO the criminally
inclined and records prove that II IL
nc preventive for crime.
The courts have recently decided
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

- ~ Notonch 0arohcEs rhkhh Wes
Headquarters sixteenth Infantry, Pre-
sidio Of San francisco. California,
September. 1912.
i. ouartermaster-S sergeant William
Morrow, Company NJ. 10Th Infantry.
having completed over 80 years of ac-
tive service In the army, Is. by direction
3 Sergeant Joseph Shatshok, Com
pany II. 1e Infantry. having completed
over 30 years OF active service In the
army. r.. by direction OF the president.
retired this date.
Z. Their service as soldiers has been
honorable and faithful.
4. These worthy soldiers record is
an example TO be followed by all the
onstrate TO the regiment thai merit Is
appreciated In the army. this command
Will be paraded this date In their honor.
Sergeants Morrow and Shatshok will
come to the front with the Ilns OF OFF,
GERS and take places TO the rignt OF the
commanding officer as the regiment
BY ORDER OF THE COLONEL
Col. Cornelius Gardner. In command
OF the Preside army post. at San Fran
cisco. II the only man In the U. S. army
who holds a regimental review In honor
of retiring private soldiers. The idea
is original with him and viii no doubt
be adopted along with many other or
his plans by other regimental comman-
ders. The purpose of this review is to
arouse a feeling of closer relationship
between the soldiers and their officers.
and to teach them that worthy service
IL appreciated by their commanders. IL
IL the highest courtesy and honor that
a commander can extend to place a man
at his right during a review and Il i'm
presses the soldiers OF a command with
the deepest respect to see one OF their
treated with the courtesy ex-
tended to officers OF the highest rank.
After 80 years OF active service any
soldier In tho u. 8. army, be he officer
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
PASTOR DIES PRAYING IN
FLAMES UNDER AUTO

PAULINA, Ia. Sept ls.-The Rev,
II. Crete, pastor OF the Lutheran
church In Germantown, la, early to-
day burned to death before the eyes
OF his children while pinned beneath
wrecked motor car. The blaze was
started from a lantern with which his
rescuers were working.
August Pauling, OF Germantown,
driver OF the car. died later as the re-
suit OF injuries.
The automobile jumped-fron a
small bridge. The children Swere
thrown clear The cries OF the chill
dren brought persons in the neigh
borhood to the rescue.
One had a lantern. Gasoline from
the oil tank OF the machine had
spread to the wreck. The man hold
ing the lantern dropped II. Instantly
the wreck was In flames.
The rescuers made frantic eforts
10 aid the clergyman. several persons
suffering severe burns trying TO raise
the burning machine from his body.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
TWO MILLION BABIES
DIE A YEAR IN RUSSIA

4 ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. ls.--Ameri-
cans are to be Invited TO take part n
the Infant Mortality eoLlference to be
held here In the late fall There arc
10000 children born in Russia each
year, and a.eoO.0 600 OF them die as ba-
bIto An exhibition OF children OF all
n1ffont viii be held az the, ens OF the
tpnference. children up 20 seven years
being eligible. AAtr ffsttt
m. gave Hungary the worlds cham
rIonship for hghting infant mortality.
1s all children under IL years who are
orpnnnf.of have bad parents come un-
Der 4ovarnfnent pfnteetion. The gov
<rnf,>nf bears the entire burden OF
I1t1 honeiaaa Children But Leading
Hnns|an nhilanthropisfs declare the
kufffeaBs 20 be the best child rearers
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
RELIC OF OLD PRAIRIE
SCHOONER DAYS is FOUND

PLACERVII.LE. Cal, Sept. 1S.-
Campers near the summit of the
Sierra Nevadas discovered a relic
OF ''the days OF old, the days of gold,
the days OF 40" II is a yoke for oxen
and was lying near the long-ago aban
doned emigrant trail.
Over this trail came thousands of
persons from the eastern states and
foreign shores. Along the almost OBJ
liberated trail are still to be seen rem
nants of prairie schooners. here and
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life: has an incompatible soft
ness and is FUZZY and lustrous you
must use Danderine. because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the hair.
Just one application OF Knowlton' 8
Danderine will double the beauty ot
your hair: besides, . Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair
II you have dandruff. This destruc
tive scurf robs the hair OF Its lustre,
its strength and its very life, and IL
not overcome IL produces feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp; tho
hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

p.......-l,.. rr,.,,.s. No fu.. ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
lock. dsht TI-e- PrI.tl.s Co. y
Jehn R-st PHI Main i4ss or city sssk
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

or private. Is retired with his rank and
three-fourths pay.
Sergeant Shatshok Is n veteran OF the
Spanish American war. having served
In the Cuban campaign ut Santiago and
fought I'm the battle of San Juan Hill
and El Caney. Both men served I'm the
Philippines
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
FOR DANDROFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP -2S-CENT "DANDERIN
Save Your Har Danderne Destroys Dandruf and Stops
ing Hair at Once-Grows Hair. We Prove 1t

II your hair has been neglected |
is thin, faded. dry, scraggy or
oily. don't hesitate, but get 2b-c|
bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine|
any drug store or toilet count
apply a little as directed and
minutes after you will say this I
the best investment you q
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless
everything else advertised, that II
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful q
and lots OF it--no dandruff-no II
Ing scalp and no more falling b
You must use Knowlton's Dand
Inc. IL eventually-why not no
A 25-cent bottle viii truly am
you.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

there rough hewed tombstone, each
in itself a chapter in the life OF some
pioneer.
The yoke has stamped on II date,
1880" and several initials which the
elements have made indecipherable
The yoke was made of oak and has
withstood the rains and SHOWS of so
winters remarkably well.
II will be placed In the Native
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
\. N Grnndmother NJ 81.

IL truuumOther ~
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l3.--Posse
ing the proud distinction OF being
youngest grandmother known, Mrs.
ono, arrived from her former home.
Japan on the liner Chiyo Maru. ~
ono is 80 years old. Her granus
who lives with his parents In Jap
Is 4 years old.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

that there 10 no such thing a. unpre-
rneditated murder. The idea OF MUIR
der may be conceived In the instant
that precedes the commission OF the
deed. Still. the only dangerous mur-
derer II the one who kills with high
way robbery N q motive. Such crimes
are not committed on the impulse Of
the moment but are deliberate, yet
this criminal In not absolutely hope
lsss. -
'-The argument that murderers are
dangerous characters and should be
killed to prevent them from commit
ting other crimes n wrong. There
are records OF released murderers who
have killed themselves rather than kill
others. realizing from bitter expert
ence how serious the consequences
a<1& M lt tst .
II believe that the punishment for
murderers should be life imprison-
ment with credits for good behavior
and the privilege Of parole or pardon.
This does not kin hope In a man. II
makes him better because he knows
he has q chance.
VI Under no consideration should his
ME be taken 10 satisfy the distorted
sense Of Justice the public now has.
The fime VIII come when the execu-
fion Of,murderers will be looked back
20 an reiict Of barbarism.
'-That's some view, isn't IT, con-
Guided the warden as ne rose and
pointed with n sweeping gesture out
the window Of the broad expanse of
water where white-sailed yachts bob
bed around like tiny specks against a
background Of rolling brown hills In
the distance which surrounded the
grim walls Of the penitentiary where
some men were waiting to be killed
while others faced a life imprison.
menf for crimes against society.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Jurisdiction OF Dickens as landlord
and as justice Of the peace. was ID
country tavern, originally called The
Jolly Pillow Boy" but roohrlstoned
sir John Fals,an's Inn" one night
there was a disturbance In the tavern,
and We went over In "a body, Dickens
leading. 10 investigate Il. Among "A
party OF rough fellows was man
with blood streaming down his face
and no said that the landlord had
struck him with pewter pot
did you strike this man?" asked
Diekepq s.ernly. . .. ....
Ven. SIR" replied the landlord.
"vether III II that mon on the ed
With a pewter pot hit his not for the
likes of me 10 say sir but the him
preston on my mind his that al ala
not
"wcll. SIR" retorted Dickens judic-
tally. whether you lift that man on
the head with pewter pot It is not
for me TO say; but the impression on
mis- head Is that you did'"
Dickens left no memoranda from
which tho plot Of his plcted
novel; "The Mystery OF Edwin brood,
could be- discovered. But. before
writing ;hls novel. he told me of
plot which he was considering Point
Ing TO a building on tho bank OF the
Thames. he said. THAT Is our Poor
House. 4 wel-to-dp ovcrgeor put
his father into that house, under an
assumed name. The old man reveal
cd his identity 10 thu board of man
agers. and they sent him back 10 his
son. whom thoy threatened TO prose-
cute FOR fraud Angry mean and
alarmed, tho oversceer put the father
into "a buggy and drove Into the river.
hCre al this spot his intention evi-
IDENTITY was 10 drown his father and
pretend there had beer am accident.
But the father chung % him and both
were drowned The overseer had
taken out Insurance policies upon his
own lie and that of hts father, ana
distant relatives applied for the mo-
ney. The insurance comuany rcius-
cd 90 puy. Litigation eusued. and the
court decided that the policy upon
me father was void because he had
been deliberately murdered, but tho
policy upon the son must be- paid be-
cause ho had Not Intended 90 commit
suicide. There are hundreds of such
ready-made plots In British iurispru-
dence."