davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

p -
Weather-Idaho, Tonight and Sun
day, fair in the north; rain or snow
in the south portion.
Roman Beauty and Jonathan apples
75c box, you furnish box. w. j. Leith,
Phone 9285, 51a miles northeast OF
city. 3o45
Mrs. Katherine Solberg, who has
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Junge, for the past
two weeks, returned to her home at
Rexburg, Idaho today.
Hot Chicken Tamalies at the Bon
Ton. $3.50
Mrs. Andrew Mortensen was pas
senger for Spokane this morning
where she will visit for few days
Wanted-Boys to carry Star
Mirror.
Mrs. I. Rossebo end son, Levi were
morning passengers for Spokane,
where Levi will enter Spokane Col
lege for the school year.
Mrs Ole Iye1son left today for
Spokane on business trip for few
days.
Fancy dressed Belgian Hares at In
land Market, Phone 124. $3.50
The Art and Craft department OF
the Historical Club will meet at the
club rooms, Monday afternoon at
2:3O. Mrs. A. R. Webb will address
the club on the subject Of Antique.
ANY member possessing antique is
kindly requested to bring them to the
meeting.
Hot Chill at the Bon Ton. 34-39.
A. A. Mcintyre, editor and pub
Usher of the Kootenai Valley Times,
at Bonners Ferry, spent several
hours in Moscow today. He was en-
route home from Lewiston where ne
attended the North Idaho Chamber
Of Commerce convention yesterday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
PRUNE DRYER HAD
GOOD SEASONS RUN

Juliaetta Record: F. J. Fox was
in town this week from the Earl Nc
I.aughlin place on American ridge
where he is operating a prune dryer.
He has about $4,000 pounds dried and
there are about 10000 pounds more to
dry from the Chris Maier orchard,
the crop having been purchased by
Mr.. Mclaughlin from Mr.. Mair. This
lis the fourth year Mr.. Fox has opera
ted the Mclaughlin dryer and had
excellent success ia the work. 1t
will take about three weeks more to
finish the job of drying Mr.. Fox says,
when he will return to his home at
Trinidad, Wash, after visiting a
short time with old friends in Julia
eta.
He had about 10000 boxes of APP
pies and 5000 boxes of peaches this
year in his Trinidad orchard. This is
only about IS per cent as large as
the crop a year ago. However, ten
acres were sold this year from the
orchard he has which cut down the
amount of fruit he would have had
considerably.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
Building Profiteer Arranged.

New York-(By A. P.)-George
Backer, millionaire contractor and al
legged "go-between'' in the building
trust'' activities under investigation
by the state, was arraigned on an in
dietment charging perjury. While
it was reported that Backer was one
of three defendants named in in
'dictments returned yesterday by the
federal grand jury, definite announce
ment is lacking both as to the names
Of those indicted and the charges pre-
ferred
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
UA'ontown Editor Calls.

S. p Shut, an old newspaper friend
Of the editor of this paper, who sue
cessfully published the news papers
at Joseph, Oregon, and Cottonwood
Idaho, for many years favored us
with brief fraternal visit Saturday
between trains. S. P. and his son.
Harold are establishing newspaper
(The Journal at Uniontown, the first
issue to come out November 18th.
It's sure bet that success will fol
low his latest journalists efforts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

IT,. Agricultural teacher, tMr. Mat
hews) picked the stock judging team
which is to go to the Lewiston Live
stock Show and take part in the judg-
ing against the other high school
teams which will be- there. Vernon
Yarbor, Edward Warl1ck, and Lowell
Wilson were the three selected. The
team is going Monday morning in Mr..
Mathews car. if weather conditions
will permit. If not, they will go down
Sunday evening on the train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more
serious diseases. 1t is not at all un-
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say II had a hard
cold last winter" Why not take
cure your cold while you can. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
YOUNG WIFE AND
MOTHER CALLED HOME

Mrs. Edith Nelson, wife of Chas.
Nelson, meat cutter in the Cold
Storage Market, died at noon today,
after an illness Of two weeks. She
leaves her husband, three small chill
dren, father, living in Spokane and
brothers and sisters. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

after him He is described as six
feet one inch tall, weight near 200
pounds, light hair, sandy complexion,
dark gray eyes, one of them slightly
crossed, wore black suit, with blue
bib overalls over his trousers, and
wore black felt hat part of the tire
and part of the time green hat, and
had high topped brown loggers'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
YOunC Forper Caught

Deputy Sheriff Sulnmerfieid re-
turned today from Spokane with
Emil Reirer arrested ~ Snceane on
charges of forgery committed in this
county. He is said, by Mr. Summer
field TO have confessed several for
geries in this county, Spokane coun-
ty and Whitman county. Mr.. Sum
merfield was accompanied to Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
For Disordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys con-
gested. The important thing is to
restore the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. Give them trial. They
only cost quarter. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

kane by Clarence Larsen, cashier of
the First Bank of Troy, upon which
several of the alleged forged checks
were drawn. They are said to have
borne the name of Elmer Lodien,
prominent farmer of that section.
The young man under arrest is only
II years old and will be handled as
a juvenile delinquent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

IF 1t Is Bilious Attack
Take three of Chamberlain Tab
let's and a quick recovery is certain.
N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06

Fine st selection OF mems WOOlens
ever shown Leave your order; for
future delivery. Schwarx, Tailor. 92-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-06
!. ++++++++++++++*s

Football Games Today :
Idaho Freshmen, ID; Moscow :
; high school, Z. !.
At Berkeley, Cali.
Third quarter)
; w. S. c., 0, U. of Califor- :!
; MIA, 81.
At Seattle, Wash.
(Second quarter) :
Stanford, 3, U. of Washing :
; ton, 0.
At Walla Walla
Third quarter) :
Montana, z; Whitman, 7. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
WEAK HEARTS
By H. Addington Bruce

T<H medical verdict, your heart is dis
eased," naturally tends to create feel
ings of panic. Most people, indeed, re-
gard diagnosis of heart disease as equiva-
lent to sentence to early death.
1t is far from being necessarily that.
Everything depends on the character of the
disease that has attacked the heart, and still
more on the mental attitude and the mode
OF life adopted by the person whose heart
has been attacked.
Even a slight heart disorder may speed to
a fatal termination if it's victim becomes OBJ
sessed with the fear that it will soon end
fatally. Whereas, a grave disease of the
heart may be resisted for many years, if the
will to live is strong and sane living habits
made the rule.
Medical men themselves do not always suf-
ficiently appreciate this AS Wightman has
recently observed:
'"The medical fraternity is overwhelmingly
impressed with valve sound murmurs. Yet
many people live to a good old age and never
lose their heart murmur.
81 have in mind now a case who, at the
age of twenty-nine, was warned to be very
careful because he had mitral lesion. He
subsequently died of cancer of the stomach
at eighty-three."
Hence optimism is justified, but not reck-
less optimism. Those with weak hearts OBJ
viously need to manage their lives different
ly from men and women with hearts unim-
paired.
They need, of course, to avoid physical ex-
ercise of any eXhausting sort. But this is
not to say that they should avoid physical
exercise altogether.
On the contrary, regulated exercise under
the supervision of competent medical man
is today recognized adjunct in the treat
ment of weak hearts. Even hill climbing
may find place in this
And, avoiding physical over-exertion, care
should also be taken to avoid mental over
exertion, and especially emotional wear and
tear. One of the first measures a heart
should take is to cultivate emotional control.
The matter of diet is of Importance Heart
patients need nutrition, yet they cannot af-
ford over-nutrition. On this point again COM
petent medical advice should be sought.
In general heavy meals have to be fore
gone. The heartiest meal of the day ought
to be eaten at noon. And even such mild
stimulants as tea and coffee must be used
in the greatest moderation in some cases
must be prohibited.
Plenty of fresh air should be admitted to
he home, and particularly to the bedroom.
And plenty of rest is an indispensable.
cit is really Miraculous says Cabot, with
reference to specially grave heart condition,
what rest can do, without anything else at
all, for the rheumatic types of heart disease
after compensation has failed. person who
has seemed to be at deaths door may re-
cover and live for many years, provided he
can rest
This applies to heart patients in general
Rest is in truth one of their greatest helps
Copyright, 1920 by The Associated News
paperS.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
FACE YOURSELF

=. We are so terribly afraid of max
ing a false step often that we refuse
to do even that which we can, We
cannot bear the thought that some
one is going to criticize us, possibly
r1dlcule our method or action.
LIS a good thing that Columbus
was not imbued with this self-con-
seriousness. Else America might
have remained in the unknown much
longer, How fortune that Marconi
Bell, Edison, Burbank, hansen and
Livingstone never allowed the
thought of a possible false step to
keep them back from achievement
Else how much narrower the scope
of modern knowledge and utilities
would be.
Mistakes? We all make them. Some
of US are better at hiding the ones
we make than are others, but each
one of us has happenings in life
thought comes to the times when we
have not measured up to what we
might have measured.
The only deliberately foolish thing
is the not owning up when the mis-
take becomes evident, the trying to
bluff it through, the putting on OF a
false front to hide the ruin behind.
Of course we do not have to take the
whole world into our confidence. As
long as we are sincere with our
selves the rest does not matter so
greatly.
We are not on the path to true
growth and to the making of all we
can of the place where we are until
we can sit down and face ourselves,
alone, and recognize our own errors
and mistakes of Judgment, and then
frmy resolve, and carry out the re-
solve, that we will do our best to
right them. Our friends will respect
us all the more for wise change of
front. What others say we do not
need to take to heart.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14

these goods and these virtues at some
thing like their true worth, then she will
grow into freedom and prosperity and
progress as naturally as the grain of corn,
quickened by sun and shower, ascends and
expands into the full ear. But there can
be no freedom without SERVICE no general
contentment without health, no progress
without education. Mexico's ills, like those
of the rest of the world, have come largely
from the fact that she has striven for
shadows instead of substance, and has taken
the nostrums of mere mountebanks instead
of scientific and moral truth.
The theories which one holds are ex-
ceedingly significant if they lead to more
abundant life; otherwise they are but husks
and east winds. So, too, it is not the impos-
ing speech that makes craftsmanship, nor the
impressive constitution that makes good gov
eminent, but the faculty for seeing and pro-
noting what is best for human life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
GEORGIA S Tobacco Crob

TVHE rapid rise of Georgia as a tobacco
growing state, demonstrated in the
reports of successful seasons in a
score of south Georgia counties, directs atten-
ton to some interesting figures recently an
nounced by the United States Bureau OF Crop
Statistics concerning this mighty American
industry.
In 1919, according to the bureau, there
were one million nine hundred and one thou
sand two hundred acres of land in the United
States planted in tobacco, while the produc-
ton from the crop of 1918 totaled one bill
lion four hundred and thirty-nine million
seventy-one thousand pounds The United
States exported during 1919 leaf tobacco and
tobacco products valued at more than two
hundred and fifty million dollars, nearly three
times the value Of tobacco imported into the
country.
crop of 1919 is not given, but some idea of it
may be gained from the fact that the greater
part of it was consumed in the United States.
In other words, the two hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars from exports, comparatively
speaking, was but a small slice of America S
tobacco wealth. For instance, of the fifty-fve
billion cigarettes manufactured in American
factories in 1919, the people of the United
States smoked thirty-nine billion, sending
much less than half that number out of the
country
The United States government collected rev.
enue on tobacco that reached the tremendous
total of two hundred and five million dollars
during the year. The state of North Caro-
lima contributed more than any one section
of the country; nearly third of it, in fact.
Tobacco growers of Georgia will await with
interest the complete report of the Crop Blu
reau.. But even keener interest will be dis
played in the Bureaus report on the 1920
crop when it is prepared next year. Georgia
is making such strides in the tobacco indus
try that another five years may see the En-
pire State contesting North Carolina for the
tobacco crown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
WASTING WORDS

One of the greatest wastes of
nerve force and words comes from
sage advice given the young. How
we reiterate, the Don't do this" and
You should do that" only to find
that, youth goes bounding on very
much the same, eager to test life for
itself, wishing to gain it's own ex-
perience rather than to profit from
that Of others!
OF course, our children stumble
smooth for them. Equally, of course,
they fall into traps that we would
have removed from their paths. But
why not? Did not we gain our life
experience in just that way. and did
we always joy to listen to the adj
we did not!
Yet, in spite Of all that most Of
us have kept out of serious trouble;
many of us have managed to accom-
of it's joys. Our own mistakes have
had as many lessons for US as our
successes and taught us what the
latter never could. Can we not trust
our children to do as we'll?
Even If we think that we cannot,
facts remain the same. The petulant
mistrustful age still dominates youth.
The boy and the girl remain eager
to make life for themselves. with
vivid impotence calling the days to
them. 1--WE have experiences you new
er had" they cry. How can you
tel1?" SO why attempt the impos-
sib1e and wear ourselves out in the
attempting?
If we can surround them with the
best that we are, the best that comes
within our power in the. way of en-
vironment, instil strong standards of
right and wrong in the early days
when character is forming, we have
done about all that can be done. Each
for himself must discover life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
Where Bismarck Once Ruled

~ ERMANY without a Government seems
almost as unthinkable as Hamlet
with the Prince left out. Yet, if re-
ports are true, that once most governed realm
beneath the sun, where Prussiansm worked
with machine-like efficiency now has little
more than the skin and shadow of responsible
rule.
There is a German Government" writes
William Ivy, Paris correspondent of the Con-
solidated Press, "but it exists merely be-
cause nature abhors a vacuum. 1t has practi-
cally no authority. 1t cannot collect taxes.
1t does not control it's own army. It lives
on the sufferance of all parties, from red to
black, and does not dare take a step that
would be unpopular with any one of them. y
Months ago it pledged disarmament in COM
pllance with the Treaty of Versailles; but it
has hung back from taking the first definite
step toward carrying out that policy, lest it
provoke mutinies and uprisings. 1t promised
to furnish France and Belgium certain uuan-
titles of coal, but before it could proceed chad
to arrange with the allies to bride the
miners" To such f1abbiness has executive
authority fallen in the homeland of the Iron
Chancellor, the chief seat of the doctrine that
man was made for Government
highly unfortunate state of affairs it is,
for the Allies as we'll as for Germany her
self. What likelihood is there of indemnity
payments, with no power capable of collecting
taxes? What assurance of any treaty pro-
visions being observed, with no heads to be
held responsible? And if the nations con-
structive elements cannot organize in some
effective political system. what will prevent
crumbling into virtual anarchy? AS for
Germanys own interests, the more difficult
her economic and social problems, the greater
her need of strong, stable, skillful Govern
ment. Present conditions are largely the con-
sequence of thrusting masses who were bred
to autocratic bureaucratic rule into the
sudden responsibilities of se1f-government
Naturally, they are wanting in that organized
self-control which is the prime essential of
democracy. 1t is greatly to be hoped, how
ever, and not without reason, that the peo-
pies sober sense and practically will show
them the way to working out of their grim
problems.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
When Tomatoes Were P';;son
wv HAT has become, reader rises to
w remark, of the old-fashioned man

wv HAT has become reader rises to
w remark, of the old-fashoned man
who was wont to declare that "to-
matoes is y ison?"
The very voicing Of that question reveals
romance of the vegetable kingdom that
rivals any miracle of science-the rise of the
tomato from a position worse than obscurity
to the dinner tables of the most careful of
dietitians. We marvel at times on the prog
ress civilization has made, when we observe
that our grandsires knew neither the tele-
phone, the photograph, the wireless nor half
ever stop to think that, not so many genera
lions ago, tomatoes were banned because they
were "p'ison?"
They were not un, 20 then. People grow
them in flower gardens along with roses,
phlox and hollyhocks, because they were so
bright and gay. Love apples they called
them, but no fru'' of EIDE was forbidden Eve
more rigidly than the tomato was the maids
and men OF that day. 1t was pretty, admitted
their mentors, but, also, it was 'p'ison:'
History does not tell us the name of that
heroic and blessed person who fouted super
stition, took his life in his hands and was
the first to consume a "love apple" Per-
haps he was starving in some wilderness
where it was case of Glove apples or death.
Mayhap he was some blighted swain who
vowed life was not worth the living and
was furiously disappointed when, having de-
voured peck of the ''p'ison," he suffered
not even the stomach ache. Whoever he was,
he deserves a glowing epitaph for every salad
served in this enlightened age, when, though
we may continue to regard the victim of a
swallowed orange seed as the subject of an
immediate operation for appendicitis, we at
least have advanced far enough to plant 49,
600 acres yearly in tomatoes, drive the wheels
for 1000 tomato canning factories and make
such states as Indiana and New Jersey mil
lions from their tomato harvestS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

Who was sent by Pope Gregory
the Great to convert the Saxons to
Christianity?
2: Who was supposed to be the
Iather OF Romulus and Remus?
3. In what poem does Shelly la
ment the death of Keats?
4. What was the occupation of
Emerson before he, went to Concord
to write?
5. What is an instrument that
increases the intensity of sounds
called?
6. Who lately broke the women,s
loop-the-loop record?
T. What was the nationality of
Hans Andersen?
&. In what book does Dante give
Els famous description of hell?
g.. In what city are the remains
OF the three wise men supposed to
10. Who first used the term
efeen-eyed monster" for jealousy
II. How many feet have shrimps
got? '--- ~
u. What is the national flower of
Persia?
Answers to Questions
l. st, Augustine; 2, Mars; 3. Ado
n mas; & minister; 5, microphone; 6,
Miss Bromwell; Z. Dane; 8, Divine
Comedy; 8, Cologne; 10, Shakespeare
(Othello); IL, ten; ~, rose.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
The Statesman Steaks
statesmen who think that OF
must be stentorian to be profoun

must be .stentorian to be profound
should study a recent utterance of
Mexicos new President, General Obregon.
81 would rather teach the Mexican people,"
said he, "the use Of the toothbrush than
how to handle rifle. l would rather see
them succeed in schools than upon the bat
tlefield. I prefer any day a good cleo
trician. machinist or carpenter or farmer to
a soldier"
Here we have philosophy of govern
ment and an attitude to life that are truly
worth while President Obregon might
have assumed an air of political pomposity,
with swollen chest and pounding fist; he
might have doomed tributes to the battle
smoked flag, along with sly shots at his
opponents; he might have dealt in solemn
dissertations upon freedom and brotherhood,
social progress and popular rights-mag-
nificent distractions to which all reach
forth, yet which are never really grasped
save as homely experience in uplifted and
quickened lives But instead, he talked sim
ply of toothbrushes, and schools and good
workmen; or, if you will, of health educa-
ton and service.
If Mexico can be inspired to appreciate