davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
MUST GIVE WIFE rs PER CENT
New York Magistrate Establishes
Ratio for Distribution Of Hus-
bands Income.

New York.-Magistrat John Koch
endorfer of Queens has established a
ratio of three-fOurths Of a mans in
come for his wife and one-fourth of
mans income for himself. Hus-
bands brought before the magistrate
by their wives on the complaint that
they fail to properly support them will
have to observe this division to meet
the approval of the magistrate.
Walter Woerner was before the
magistrate charged by his wife wit.I
failing to support her.
"Woerner can pay only 81 to his
wife, because he has to pay SIS week
for his own room and board said his
attorney.
aHOw do you figure that wife can
support herself on 81 week when
the husband himself spends SIS
week." asked the magistrate. II earn
$1,000 a year, and $4,000 of this l
give to my wife. 1 have always
maintained this relative ratio, and it
has resulted in a happy home. That
is what your client will have to do"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

Department Of the Historical Clut
will meet with Mrs. J. w. Barton, 62z
East A street at 2:30 o'clock.
William Duthie of Troy was a Mos
COW visitor Tuesday on business at
the Latah county court house.
DR.. E. Pars, veterinary surgeon and
farmer of Troy, was Moscow bust
ness visitor on Tuesday.
Malcus Anderson, farmer of the
Little Bear ridge, east of Troy, was
in Moscow Tuesday on business at
the Latah county court house.
Walter Olson, farmer of American
Ridge, south of Troy, was a Moscow
business visitor on Tuesday.
c. J. Munson of Occur d'A1ene, fed
eral land appraiser, was in Moscow
Tuesday on business
J. T. Croot, who recently purchased
the Schwarz tailor shop at this place,
went to Spokane this morning to
meet his wife and little daughter, who
are on their way here from their
former home in Vancouver. Mr..
Croot is well pleased with Moscow
and with his business and expects to
make his home here permanently.
Otto Schwarz, who has been seri-
ously i'll at the Gritman hospital for
almost two months, is so far recov-
cred as to be able to be removed to
his home. While he is still unable
to walk, his condition is improving
slowly and it is believed that he will
regain his health to a great extent
and be able to enjoy the fruits of
years of labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
ALICE LAKE STARS IN
"UNCHARTED SEAS

"Uncharted Seas" a Metro special
adapted from the Munsey Magazine
short story of John Fleming Wilson
comes to the Kenworthy theatre on
Wednesday with Alice Lake in the
stellar role.
The marvellous combination of a
gripping story from the pen of the
above short story writer, and the SUI
preme acting of Miss Lake is enough
to insure an evening of unequalled
pleasure and thrills to all that see it,
and this is already borne out by the
thousands who have seen the picture
in other cities.
AS Lucretia Eastman, the young
woman who gives her husband a last
chance to regenerate himself, and
prove that he is something else than
an arrant rotter and coward, Alice
Lake has a role pre- eminently fitted
to her powers. The theme Of "Un-
charted Seas" with its climax far up
in the Behring Straits, amid the dan
gers that beset travellers is far out OF
the beaten road of pictures.
For her supporting cast, Miss Lake
has such notable persons as Carl
Gerard, Rudolph Valentino, who play
ed in "The Four Horsemen of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
POSTWAR TAKES LUCK EASILY
Inherits Estate Of $4,000, But Goes
On Delivering Letters in
New York

New York-Although he is the
chief beneficiary in an estate esti-
mated to be worth from $4,000 to
100000, Frederick Gardner, letter
carrier in the Bronx, continues his
daily rounds as though nothing I'M
usual had happened in his life.
Gardner has been on the force
twenty-three years. His brother, Ed
win B., brick manufacturer, died in
Kingston, N. Y, two months ago, and
left the mail man nearly all his estate.
The decedent never let any person.
not even his wife, know his financial
standing, and always prOfessed to be
''broke" After his death investiga-
ton showed large deposits in most Of
the banks in Kingston.
The widow and a sister of Gardner,
who lives in Newark, will oppose pro-
bate of the will on the grounds of I'M
due influence and insanity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
COUNTY FAIR- A WINNER

Maurice Tourneur's "The County
Fair is announced for special en-
gagement at the Liberty theatre com
mencing Thursday.
The story is taken from the play
In which Neil Burgess starred all
over the country for many seasons. 1t
is one of those studies of rural Amer
lean life which are chuck full of heart
interest, quaint humor and all the ex-
c1tement incident to a day at county
fair and winding up with thrilling
horse race in which the entry OF the
leading characters not only triumps
over the crooked schemers in winning
the event but taking down a purse
that saves the farm for Aunt Abigail
and her deserving associates. 1t has
been Hkened to trip to the country
on sweet summer day and has taken
the motion picture world by storm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
ROCKING CHAIR HOME MOTOR
Canadian Invention Rocks Baby,
Washes Clothes, Sews and Fans
the Occupant.

Sorel, Que-A new invention will
be manufactured at Sorel if every
thing turns out as well as expected.
This invention consists of a machine
actuated by rocking chair which, it
is said, generates enough power to
run any machine in the house, such
as washing machines, fans, etc. The
inventor and proprietor is ]. T. Lem
yre Of Maskinonge and the organizer
is J. P. Dart Of Australia. Several
Of the Industrial heads Of Sorel went
to inspect the invention and commend
1t for the country where no other
power is available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Nazarenes Hold Meetings.

The local church of the Nazarene is
holding series of revival meetings,
at which Mrs. May Budd, well
known evangelist of that faith, is
preaching. The services begin at 1870
each evening, excepting Saturday.
Mrs. Budd is said to be a speaker of
more than ordinary ability and has
held many successful meetings
throughout the Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Minnie Oller went to Lewiston
Tuesday to register at the Norma
school to complete her course.
Mrs. Kate Conger, who is past sc
years of age, is reported as quite III
at her rooms at the Idaho Hotel.
O.. G. Hall of Spokane, spent Mon
day in Moscow on business.
w. N. Asker of Cottonwood, visited
in Moscow Monday.
The Ladies' Altar society of Holy
Trinity Catholic church will zhold
their annual Thanksgiving dance,
Thanksgiving evening in Eggan's
hall. Good music and good time
is assured. The public is cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Cunning
ham OF Spokane, were Moscow visit
ors Monday
Mrs G. L. Biddison Of Juliaetta,
spent Tuesday in Moscow.
Luther Giles of Sunset, Washing
ton, visited in Moscow Tuesday.
E. F. Randall of Deary, was Mos
COW business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and
California to spend the winter.
Mrs. Tom Kelley has been enjoying
a visit from her aunt, Mrs. Bateman,
: of Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snow and family
left Monday for California, where
they will spend the winter.
The Young Peoples society of the
Baptist church will meet at the
church Tuesday evening at O'Clock
to enjoy sleigh ride to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith, for an
evening of frolic and fun and feed.
Mrs. J, E. Wodsedalek and child
rem expect to leave Wednesday for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Minnesota.
J. G. Wood of Lewiston, spent Tues
day in Moscow on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clinton left
Tuesday afternoon for Colville, Wn.,
where they expect to reside.
Mrs. A. J. Simonson is confined to
her home by illness.
M. B. Dallas was Genesee bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
The Rebekahs will meet in regular
session at the Odd Fellows hall Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Hendrickson are
rejoicing over the arrival of 10
pound son, born Saturday, November
49,
Mrs. G.. w. Shepherd returned home
Monday from Spokane where she
visited the past few days.
G. J. Munson spent Tuesday at his
home in Moscow
Friday, November 25th the Study
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
JULIAETTA

Snow to the depth of 10 inches lies
on the ground at Juliaetta, that much
having fallen since last Thursday
night.
The morning train from Lewiston
reached here about 10 o'clock, more
than one hour late. The ground is not
frozen and when the snow melts it will
furnish plenty of moisture to make
up for the lack of rain in the fall.
Professor M. W. Morse, principal
of the Juliaetta schools, will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon Thursday
evening in the United Brethren
church.
Mr.. s. S. Tabor of Mix Ridge, has
bought the home of the Reverend Ben
jamin. Mr.. Tabor will not move into
town from his ranch until next fall,
after he haryests the coming crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Boys Chained to Tree by Parents.

Mount Vernon, Iowa.-David Ham
mond and Floyd Bailey, two small
boys, were found by Boy Scouts, near
here, chained to tree. They had been
tied up by their parents as punishment
for dis0bedience. The boys had had
neither food nor water and were ex-
posed to the sun from six o'clock in
the morning to six O'Clock at night.
The parents were arrested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Copper Serpent Found
Near Noted Monks Mound

East st. Louis, Ill.-A copper
serpent, believed to have been
the object of worship by pre-
historic inhabitants. has been
found in plowed field near
Monks Mound, the largest Of
the Cahokia group of Indian
mounds near here.
DR.. w. X. Moorehead, scien-
fist, who Is directing excavation
work on the mounds, pro
nounced the find important. He
said only three other similar
serpents have been found in
American mounds.
The serpent is six inches long,
made of refined copper and has
four coils.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

Apocalypse; Fred Turner, Charles
Males and Rhea Haines. Wesley
Ruggles directed. Photography is by
John B. Seitz and art direction by
John Holden. The scenario was writ
ten by George Elwood jerks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
To Unite Soldier Relief Agencies

WASiiINGTON, May Decentralization o,
soldier relief agencies. long urged as n meas.
nr" OF efficiency. is in prospect with the in
PRODUCTION in tho House OF a bin TO that end
by Representative Sweet, of Iowa
This measure would combine The Uureau OF
War Risk Insurance. the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. ANA all activities of the
public health service having To do with soldier
relief, under n single head.
II would set mp in the Treasury Department
a veterans bureau to he administered by a
director who would have an annual salary OF
$40 600
Consolidation urged by the special in
rcstirating committee named 10y President
Harding. OF which BriGaLicr-Gcncral Charles
g raw"a was head. subsequently,. the rrcsi-
dent ~ his mcsSag" asked Congress TO enact
tn" Legislation necessary 10 bring this about
IN" Dawes committee recommended creation
Of AN independent establishment, but the com
mirt"c considered IL advisable to have tho
Secretary Of the Treasury responsible.
This is because The pending bill for creation
Of a department Of public welfare provides for
division 10 have control or all soldier relief
activities II n. new department j. created
committee n"mtcrs explained. il will be a
simple matter to transfer To it the veterans
bureau from the Treasury Department.
Veterans organization for months have
r"s. arguing tina, TINS would remove much OF
the red tape with which IN" disa blcd veterans
are confronted in seeking government help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
CAPACITY AUDIENCES WILL
WITNESS 1.-THE GOOSE GIRL

NIL seats to III" Friday night per
Torrance OF The Goose Girl" at tho
Strand Thcatcr have been sold and
only few for the Saturday matinee
and evening shows arc left. accord
ing To announcement made yesterday
by the management.
The Goose Girl" is being given un-
der the direction OF Misses Idcar
rraylor and Anne Boyer. and many
wcli-known children OF the city who
are pupils nj the Tray-Roy studio
will mako up the cast. II Is claim
ed 10 be one OF the most finished
amateur thcatricals staged here this
year
The proceeds OF tho play will he
turned over to the Florence Night
inEalc Circle OF ShclterinE Arms Hos
pitai for maintenance of that insti-
tuition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Digging In.

rhiriy-siN years ago today started to
work as 4 Kid dcviling in "A print shop Since
then we've never lost day. seven days n week.
and each day about thirty-six hours long
Extra work has accompanied every
vacation. and once while quarantincd with
diptfcria Ne totcd our trusiy typewriter to
bed with MS and never missed lick. even with
10000 units OF anti-toXin in our system
That continuous display OF industry has
worn uS out and so We have decided TO retire
AT ONCE. All we need is an income. If 200
American citizens will contribute $40 a year
each Wei start retiring right now. other
wis" We'll cut our working days down
thirtyfour hours ana keep digging in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
BREEZY GIRL FROM TEXAS
ON ACADEMY'S NEW BILL
Dallas Walker Proves to Ibc One OF
biggest Drawing Cards in
Vaudeville

One ~ the hes, drawing cards In
vaudeville this cason among tho
''nsi'' acts is Dallas walker. a
breezy aud dashins young woman
from the great ana bounding west.
She is widely known as tho Girl
from Texas" Miss walker Will ia
"a conspicuous figure among the on.
trrtmucrs ON the bin watch comes 10
H. T. heiih's Academy Thcatcr today
Tor iho weekend
The htG coined. feature NJ tho new
show Viii be Hazel Green. yaric;y
pri"a donna courlicuuc. ana nor
COMPANY Of Speciality entertainers.
IN" Hazel Green Company is offer
ing comedy ana musical show AZ
inc 'Ntr;tvagauza typ" Numerous
spcct'l,ics "riiNcu the Ic,ion Of tn.
piece.
Denny and King, eccentric comedy
couple. VIII contribute Il singing.
iurcing ana comrdy turn. They ar.
a droli duo of laugh providers aud
come highly commended from tho
'hiS time Like all OF the other acts
named Denny ana kirT arc ma kinG
thrir hra' appearance in the south.
Tile act has scored heavily in In.
larger cities 81 TIA" Koi,h circuit.
coGmln and carroll programmed
TW" Tones OF Brown" Will he socn
w n novel and divcrtiur turn. They
arc iNpI"'i variety artists
Bounding out Tho hi'l will he Will
and E'rudy. They are n lively and
~ i"nt'd team OF younTStcrs with an
original laughing act IN which they
combine athletics Win farciral fun
N"w ana entertaining motion pic
'urc displays supplement tho vaude-
~ attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

vote largely has been governed, not by the
Importance OF the issues involved but
rather by the personal popularity of the can
they put forth TO draw support TO them
selves.
But the newly cnfranchised women voters
are setting Il higher value upon the voting
privilege than their counterparts OF the
other sex. II may be that the novelty OF
the thing appeals To them and that the in
iorest and appreciation they now are show
BE that as it may. it is interesting to note
tho enthusiasm and energy displayed by the
national organization known as tho League
of Women Voters. This league is devoted
10 the political education of women. II has
branches in cvcry State OF the Union. 1t
has induced sixteen State universities to
cooperate by means of correspondence
courccs and regular courccs for women stu
dents While general instruction in national
political issues is furnished. the league is
specializing in issues that particularly con-
Germ women the home ana children.
This example OF the womcn's new poiti-
cal purpose is indeed wholesome l. is an
encouraging sign that American women put
a higher value upon their new-found right
il. AS the Seattle Observation-Disclosures OK
presses it. In nation where every citizen
is 4 CO-rulCr there is need for an electorate
prepared To vote with fuller knowledge and
understanding OF issues involved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
vOLSTEAD AMENDMENT
GOES TO SENATE TODAY
Deficiency appropriation xiii for
Dry Forces To BE Voted
On in House
ERy Associated Press !

WASiiINGToN, May - Members
{, the House opposed to tho Vol
toad amendment recently added 10
he deficiency appropriation hin
EnakinS an additional $9U.u01 avail
q 'lc ior prohibition enforcement, un,il
jay J. had AN opportunity today 10
Tree another vot" on the question
curing paragraph by paragraph con-
s'derhton %! the measure. on, d!d
lot take advantage Of it. As :, rc-
sult the bin which probably wil he
iAsS"d tomorrow, viii so to the san
ate CARRYING the amendment
While mono was requested on pro-
h!htii"n enforcement. Chairman li,;t.
r al The naval committee, demand
Ell another vote on a section !ncrcaS.
nS by 100000, The amount available
Tor salaries for chemists. clerks and
"'couhih.,S at navII yards and sta
tons. Us section and nuynurr
OF others providing for salaries Of
government employees viii h. rnnlIy.
disposed Of before pasSasc Of The
ill
IN amendment to pay s7.5oo To
IA" widow o: Charles r. Naudowat.r
r"ho ni"d few weeks after his cleo
ton lh@t November as a representa-
tive from IN. Ninth culiforui. dis
if!ct, wa, thrown out on :, poiut of
order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
COST THS CITY 1910 TO
REGISTER "a PERSONS

General Registrar Woodson ycstcr-
""H received TN" last OF the rcpurts
from precinct registrations recently
"ni"ctod at tn" forty voting places
'r'"tn-nt tn" city. ana finds that hut
our persons registered on
'"' Jay. The cost I" the city. as
r"ini'd out ny Mr.. Woodson. is more
,han s" for each person who regis
tered
The registration books are now
"p"n TN tho one" pf the registrar in
NY -" H. wh"rr any one who mas not
!"t IH"'iii"d may do SO, at any time
between o'ciock ia the morning and
" q. ci"ck u the afternoon. cxccp, sat
"rIaN when the Office closes at
o'clock
Mr Wo"dson stated Yesterday that
TN ou"r' would be made 10 have tho
'!'C'loh laws amended 50 that tho
NY may ho relieved of this additional
expense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
copyright. 1921. National Newspaper Service
Drinking water.

iherc arc great many prccauti ions at out
irihkinS water which have been handed down
'" us by the medical authorities from away
BACK yondcr. We respect medical au,hority-
when it agrees with our own opinions-but
Whch We are thirsty we drink. and nothing
out water We like it clear. fresh and cold.
an" we always cndcavor to make sure that
'hcrc are n" typhoid bacili cholera sprila.
'FSertcr" amoebac or other undesirable in
gradients in ii. And we do dislike to nay
money for drinking water. that is. for water
out OF bottle. 1t always sccms such n shame
i"l tNtrarasancc when man buys "a glass Of
water l" drink. when tap water. in any city
or town. is perfectly potable or may te easily
rendered perfectly safe To drink
BcilinE tho water is ore good Oil stand
'F' IL there is any question about IT'S po!lu-
u"h with disease producing organisms But
""i'c" water is distatcful TO some people. II
another means Of disinfcc,ion is desired. the
use OF good. fresh bleaching powder
chiorinatcd lime or II Is often called
chloride of lime which should come only In
tight tin cans and wncn opened should not rive
OIL very intense chlorine odor. To render any
water safe to drink. add 80 each gallon Ave
grains of cholorinatcd limc: clear lake or
mountain water will require only a grain or
TWO for each gallon. This amount does no,
materially injUre the taste OF tho water vet
makes IL safe TO drink IL you arc in doubt
OF its purity. Aud you must always he In
doubt OF water from springs or streams or
lakes in inhabited sections
When very hot; drink all tho water YOU want,
MT meal time or between meals. and cold as YOU
iikc. but without ice in the water Ice some-
times conveys infection and ice water is an
invention for which nature is no, Responsible
in warm countries.
cola water at meal tim" not only quen chcs
'hlrst, bat also increases tho secretion OF gas
trio juice and aids digestion. This has been
S'ientihcaiiy established. although 1t is con
trarN 10 the antique theory that one shouldn't
drink cold water Al meal time
popular notion is that the free drinking
OF water causes excessive" pcrspiration. This
TOO is an error. for perspiration is the physio-
logical means OF cooling the body and drink
ing cold water actually diminishcs pcrspIra-
u"n II you are thirsty. 1t is too hearty catine,
that makes folks sweat so much in warm
weather Especially excessive consumption OF
animal nutriment instead OF vegetables and
fruits
There arc two great hyEienic and moral i'm
Froremcnts which American cities universally
want; hrst. comfort stations. and second free
drinking fountains whore cold water ana no, |
just water may he had hy the thirsty citizen
at all times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
News Of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch. May &C. 1911
This is the day Richmond is to elect "A new
Council and the Republicans going to
try to win II by indirect methods. At the
lat moment they put ont fun ticket in
every ward made up almost entirely OF white
men and for effect, put some OF the
ScrvatIyc nominees the ticket. This. Of
course. is trick. IL will not. however. fool
the real people of Richmond who will today
turn out at the polls and elect "a real white
mans ticket.
The state Board OF Education has appointed
sidney II. owens city superintendent Of
schools for Petersburg
The city Of Richmond will receive on the
frs, day Of June the sum Of Sizes 80 this
anloun, being her share Of the State school
funds now ready for distribution.
The editorial cxcursionists from New York
and Pennsylvania under the escort of y. II.
IIo,chkiss. OF the Richmond and York River
Railroad. arrived in this city yesterday
morning at 1855 and were driven TO Ford's
Hotel. where they arc now auar,crcd. They
viii visi; various places in Virginia before
going further South.
Married. on the 10Th instant, at the resi-
donco -! tho late Lewis Rogers IN Manches-
ter by Rev. william Christian Mr.. Isaac c.
Roberts Ia Miss JOscphcnc Rogers
Whi,claw Reid. managing editor OF tho
New York Tribune. has arrived in Washing
ton IN custody" OF the sergeant alarms OF
IN. Senate. 1t is all about tho Tribune pub
fishing the terms OF the san Domingo treaty
whilc IL was yet an executive session secret.
Several othcr editors are to DO taken In
custody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

g. NJ. D., Front Royal-Thc Star
OF the West belonged to the Van
d"roiit Line. running TO Colon. Also
the North star. Northern light.
Champion. Ariel. America and Van
dcrbilt The America WAS lost of
Cape Halter. The ship Brother
Jonathan belonged to the Pacific Mail
and Ship Company. and ran between
san Francisco and Portland, Oregon
ana sometimes ran 10 Panama in
connection with the ships Uncle
ram. sonora. 81. Louis, Orizeba. Golden
Gate and California. The Golden Gate
was burned seventeen miles south Of
Manzaniila, Mex, in 1862. The Star
of the West was aftcrward used as
n transport. and sent 10 the relief Of
Fort Sumter at the time OF the bonn
hardment