davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
= : ++++ 1883 + + .
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs John Kendall OF Spo
kane are in the city today VISITING
their daughter, Mrs. w. NJ Gibbs
Mr.. Kendall is superintendent OF I'M
retail department of the Potlatcf
Lumebr company.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gritman o.
Pendleton arrived in Moscow yester'
day, travelling by automobile, and are
spending the day visiting with MT
Gritman's cousin, DR.. G. L. GrItman
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Farnsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Taylor and daughter
Mildred. and son, Harold, and MT
and Mrs. Ray Campner, of Rathdrum
Idaho. and Mrs George Belts OF Spo-
kane. Wash, were guests at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Davis TWO
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosnagle, re-
turned home Wednesday from Two
weeks visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs Otto Giles, of Rosal1a,
Wash. Their little granddaughter,
Nathila Giles accompanied them
home for a visit.
3. Parks of Lewiston was Moscow
business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Troy, of Pullman was
Moscow shopper Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Bryant and Mrs. G. p.
Durant, of Lewiston, are guests at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and MIS-
G. P. Manson.
Mrs. Charles Goetz of Viola was In
Moscow, Wednesday on a shopping
tour.
DR.. R. v. Kuhn and H. j. Berger,
of Lewiston. motored to Moscow We'd
nesday evening to attend the ELK
dance. DR.. Kuhn remained over
Thursday to visit with his daughter,
who is a student in the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Reed returned
to their homein Spokane Wednesday
after a two days visit with Moscow
friends.
Rev. Charles MacCaughey went to
Spokane Thursday evening on short
business trip.
Eugene Mccoy and c. E. Carver
have returned from southern Idaho,
where they spent the past three
weeks looking after business inter
eStS.
Mrs. W. A. Adair and Mrs. J. G.
Gibson are spending the week IN
Spokane.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles MacCaughey
were guests Of Prof and Mrs. K. r.
Neidig at dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Clarke, returned
home Wednesday evening from Lewis
ton, where they spent the past two
days on business.
Mrs. L. A. Scott Of Pullman was the
guest of Moscow friends Wednesday
D. C. Enger of Lapwai was Mos
COW business visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor plo-
neers Of the Juliaetta country, were
Moscow visitors Wednesday. Mr. !
Taylor is chief of police of the town
of Juliaetta.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Miller of Pa /
louise, were Moscow business visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Perkins OF Gene
see were guests of Mrs. Perkins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Naylor,
Wednesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. M Leitch are en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13

age, both of Moscow, have been is
sued a marriage license at the La
tab county clerks office, according
to announcement from the county
clerks office Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13

Radio school during the coming win
ter.
Mrs. Annie Smith returned Monday
from a weeks visit at Bovill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
Moman's Auxiliary Elects

At the regular meeting last night OF
the Womans Auxiliary of the Dis
aDled American Veterans Of the World
War, the following officers wer
elected for the, ensuing year: Mrs
H. V. Dunlap, president; Mrs. Mark
R. Mayo, vice president Mrs. Ray
Ferguson, secretary and treasurer
The Auxiliary will hold their next
meeting on October Goth, at the resi-
dence of Mrs Dunlap, 126 north
Adams street. Committees on con-
stitution and bylaws, entertainment
and name of the order were appointed
and will report at the next meeting.
N,r,,;,uo iconco
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
PRODUCE

Butter, creamery, per lb. AS at 53C
Butter, ranch, per lb. .43 at 4So
Butter fat ................. .48C
Eggs so and 55o
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
Psychology of kjssino-

DR.. Charles E. Baker the psycholb-
gist, is shamefully confusing the rb-
mantle issue. He says that after la
man has kissed girl he doesn't want
Fer. withhold thy kisses, fair maid
en-" says this cruel sage. "moIe
girls have been robbed of future
husbands by the goodnight kiss thd In
for any other reason"
But how, oh, how does the dear
chap know? Were they the spinsters
who cOntided in him, or the kiss
snatching bachelors? And is II the
kiss itself or the impression that the
lady is too free with them that wrecks
the prospect?
On the score Of decorum and exclu-
siveness the sage may be right in
demeaning the value of the pre-mar-
ital kiss, but it isn't good logic. Most
OF the irrevocable spinSters / know
were brought up on hat coy theory
and are apt to blame their spinster-
hood upon It. What the gentleman
really means is that some other girls
frisky goodnight kiss robbed those
spinsters of, their SWANS. But. of
course, the other girl was probably
careful to imply that this was her
very first offense. 1t Is much more
likely that it is when he surprises
her in comforting the goodnight kiss
on some other fellow that he feels
she is not the wife for him. That is
why the "kiss-and-never-telI doctrine
is essential to gallantry.-Los An
geles Times.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
Arrangement Of SearchIIohts.

Searchlights require, movements Of
rotation about vertical and a hor-
izOntal axis. At one time the eantrol
about the horizontal axis was limited
to a depression of about 30 degrees,
and the elevation to about 60 de-
grees. In later models the light beam
could be raised to a completely YER
teal direction. Originally this was
done by system of link motions, saws
Popular Mechanics Magazine, but this
has now been superseded by a method
Of transmitting the motions electrical
ly. In this apparatus, the protector
itself does not move, but the beam of
light is reflected into any direction by
means Of plane mirror. On a shin
the protector may be mounted at the
foot of a hollow mast, with the beam
Of light projected to a mirror az the
ma Aead' capable of rotation about
It's horizontal and vertical axes. by
means Of electrical control operated
at any desired location.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
FINE FOOD AT CHINESE INN
Delicious, Abundant and Wholesome,
and at Prices That Are De-
scrbed as Ridiculous"

Your mouth will water II you read
the following delectable description Of
palatable food. We take it from an
article by Mr.. William A. Anderson
in Travel in which he describes the
cooking he found at an inn in the
Chinese province of Chilli, says the
Youths Companion.
In the chow room, he says, were
several huge clay stoves like coffee
percOlatOrs, except that the dry stalks
that are used for fuel are where you'd
expect the boiling coffee to be; the
basin-shaped receptacle on top tightly
confines the flames, which play about
it. In the bottom of the receptacle,
which has wooden cover, is a little
water. Anything from egg Omelet to
sharks fins can be Stewed, baked or
brOiled in the basin.
Personally, l very much like many
of the steaming mesSes - broiled
squads; vegetable soups, thick and
various; brOiled duck, soaked in rich
brown sauces and so tender that the
flesh almost drops from the bones at
a touch; fried fish, as crisp as pastry
on the outside, and as clear and
smooth as fresh mushroom within:
crisp chips of mutton boiled in lard:
cracking shrimps by the bucketful;
unleavened greasy bread fried like
buttered tOast-an endless variety, I'm
fact, of every conceivable sort of
food, fresh, rich and wholesome.
The fish you order are taken fan
ping from buckets of fresh or salt
water; the fowl f1utter, cackling or
cooling, about the yard; the meat and
the vegetables are brought in alive
and fresh by the farmers; the eggs
are taken warm rom the hangers:
the bread is made from whole wheat
grown within a mile of the table and
ground by hand inside the yard; the
dates in the rich yellow cake are
plucked from the trees that overhang
the village lanes; the bean curds are
pressed within the chow room itself.
Everything is served piping hot, and
the prices are utterly ridiculous. |
There are no tables such as for |
Aigners use; the eaters prefer the low |
Chinese tables beside which they sit |
On the hangs. Strings of leeks, peb- |
Ders, garlic and lichens are suspended |
rom the smOke-stained rafters as In |
he country inns of Spain and Italt. |
Vine made from rice or the juicy stalk
# the kaOliang is stored in huge CLAW
ined baskets sealed at the top. 1t
s served hot in thimble-sized cupk.
or 1t is as potent as vodka. But Mo
me becomes intoxicated.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
young Man Who Settles on Homestead
Claim 100 Per Cent American"
By WILLIAM sPRY, U. S. Land Commissioner

The young who settles homestead clam with his family
100 cent American time and Pm for him to the last ditch
The general land office cooperate with the homder and
assist him laying proper claim in accordance with the department
regulations The Office detective bureau people nk
because they hear of special investigations bringing criminals e
Rather it bureau established help those who would help them
selves.
large of choice public lands available homdes
the country but persons fling claims should endavo to locate
der reclamation project the government OF an
pie water supply unless climatic conditions afford sufficient moisture
for crops.
Many soldiers have taken homesteads because Of the d
vanageous offers made by the The number ap
has increased remarkably in the past few months
Negfed, Jr-Stage costumng has not improved 1t has b.
hdous and the successful cosumng of the future viii be @
which is in simple elegance dignfed pleasing to the
William A. White Supervisor of Music in Denver Public Schools
Knowing how the piano Important cockna
beams handling q cook stove or Trim hat
Senator Edge of " nus rssiss Hss - onb
"te barometer Of = trOl q hsds = tks -
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
Radio Time Useful.

How useful It would be to watch
makers and repairers to have a simple
wireless telephone outfit with which
to receive the daily time signals is
brought out by n. Gernsback in the
Radio News New York;. He SAYS:
"If once the jeweler sees how SIM
pie 1t is to work time-receiving "a
diO outfit he will soon become enthus-
iastic, and. as many of his tribe have
done, will even go so far as to put
the outfit in a show window in order
to attract trade. We know a jeweler
in the South who uses a loud talker
outside his window where every one
for half block around can hear when
N. A. A. sends out the time at noon"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
Utah's Natural Brldoa

Among the canyons Of southeastern
Utah are three great natural bridges,
forming the only group of the kind in
the world. The Nonnezeshe, or Rain
bow bridge. IS the largest Of all nat
ural arches yet discovered. and is only
four miles from the summit Of Navajo
mountain. From the summit of the
mountain Rainbow bridge appears as
the tiniest Of arches In a wilderness
Of rock. The group" bridges In Utah.
rs they may be called to differentiate
hem from the solitary Rainbow arch.
ire In San Juan county. near the head
Z White river.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
Taxation Is Increasing Much More
Rapidly Than Wealth ITSELF


Taxation in the United States increasing rapidly
than wealth itself is increasing.
One prolific rapidly increasing government to
found the number public agencies that have authority
We have tine federal government the government
cpa government and the school districts all of which levy
independently And when the limit the bonding power has been
reached the tendency to create other body with authority
levy taxes.
This that the number of who obtaining their
vng from the public treasury continually growing if
portion of public employees continue increase rapidly
late WILL within reasonable time witness this phenomenon
population divided into classes holding public Office still
minority it true, and all others working support the minority
in Office.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
Trying to Save Children Lest Russia
Go Completely to the Devil"
By REV. F. F. KoMLosY, Russian Patriot

We have school at Tuzla Anato Consantinope which
being enlarged rapidly permit The course of
study patterned much possible the English school system
although the teaching done by number highly educated Russians
under English supervision
Our pupils number at present about 200 They have separated
their parents and half of them have idea parents are living
at present.
This seen harsh until understand the are
existing among the Russians Morally Russia dead Mentally has
fallen into decay The condition of the adult appa
ling that parents scarcely fit have charge children
The IN the chdrens lives becoming wider every
queny harder to bridge The result everywhere apparent that
matter urgency the coming generation 90 COM
peely to the devil.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30

The history Of window glass max
ing has no authentic beginning.
Don't 60 about talking unless you
know what you are talking about.
Some men manage to make both ends
meet By leaving the middle empty.
Smiles cost less than electric lights,
and they make the home brighter.
The custom Of hanging bells on the
necks Of cattle originated SNnong the
ancient Romans.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
ODDS AND ENDS

what no one excuses Is q cordial In
VltatlOn that isn't meant.
Come people are unable TO dlstln-
eulsl between fiattery and praise.
Some people are. cross In humorous
was. that after all. ha6sits charm.
It's q poor lawyer who can't con-
nlrue . law In more ways than one.
Consistency q Jewel that IL miss
iaf from the diadem Of many an
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30

VIII" ana the hrt one he will want promote greater respnsbt
But DO not be deceived Dependabeness accomplishment
rare tnat every executive Is on the lookout for it wherever may
ound 1t not to be acquired by wishing the prize that
comes from self-nastery
What dependable man? You by these eamarks:
FS ne one you rely do his thinking
CURES thinking and
de4's his share tries pass along else
Next he is one whose Judgment you doesn't do fool
lsh things be knows his abilities being conceed he
aware OF his own weaknesses He has the happy faculty of
dersndng other peoples viewpoints and of seeking their advice when
ne ought Also he knows when to his initiative
Finally ne is you taking stock in whatever he
lou are sure that he speaks only after due reflection
not talk the galleries purpose of grinding his own az He
makes his own suggestions and pleads his interest of
the business.
such man Is safe Important duties be him
and he will handle them with diligence good II
you are looking for the quickest opportunity learn to be this
type of
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30

The BOss-"Have you q large fam.
ily to supportr The BOob-"Oh, moi
Just my wife and six children"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
Married Life

do you share your husbands .or.
rowsf-
Yes; he blames me for eyerythinv y
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30

There is type of man who is built fofHIcz"~
lie may have genius or just ordinary talent-nec1a-
ter. The point is that he always arrives" While
others pod weary way, he gets ahead. Those who
take note of his progress often cannot account for it. So
they say he is lucky" Or they whisper it about tb
he has a pull with the boss But the seem.
deeper than that He is man who is absolute
pendabe.
Make yourself dependable and you come ana
being Indispensable as any of us can hope to be- att
will be the last one your enpIover will wish r. nd
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30
GATHERED SMILES
For Choice.

Nell-'Mamie. you look down.
hearted" Mamie-"Yes; 1 wish were
dead. or married. Preferably the lat
ter"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30

An Irish Suggestion.
Say, Pat what time IL 1T"
"Oi dunnoi Let's guess az, Il an
the wan that's turthest OF can 90 out
an look"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30

lRDS now have a chance not only to
escape extinction but also to'increase
thanks to the Federal Migratory
Bird act and a treaty with Canada
for its enforcement The importance
Of this fact, aside from all sent-
ment In regard to the feathered
songsters, Is that without the birds
we should soon be eaten up by In
sect pests. OF course, the more we
know about the migratory birds and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-30

F. zegfeld, Jr.-stage costuming has not improved
hdeous and the successful costumng of the future
which is in simple elegance dgnfed and pleasing to the e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Tires Getting
Better Every
Claim

One of the noteworthy features
regarding the manufacture Of au-
tomobile tires in this country is
the fact that during the last five
years tires have improved SO
greatly in quality that the aver
age number of tires used on an au-
tomobile during year has drop
ped from five to considerably un-
der four.
This drop has come, too, in the
face of an increase in winter driv-
ing so large as to be vital ele-
ment in the calculation. Many
cars now operate twelve months in
the year but in spite Of this in
creased period of service, the av-
erage annual consumption of tires
per car has steadily fallen.
With the return to normal times
and with money less plentiful, car
owners are certain to watch their
expense bills more closely. The ex-
ercise of only a moderate degree
of care by the car owners will lift
the average mileage secured from
tires to a point many thousands Of
miles above any hitherto reached.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

that will permit it to be emptied
within is minutes. The plant will
cost approximately $500, 1000.
1--WE will be ready to put on the
Inaugural event next Admission
Day." said Rayl. 1T will be an ev-
ent of International character,
with purse of sufficient size as
to attract the worlds greatest
drivers. The San Francisco races
will do much to help other speed
way cities to gte better cards.
"bhave taken an option on the
Tanforan property and its pur-
chase will be concluded just as
soon as our preliminary plans are
completed.
Rayl, who was one of the promi-
nent automobile dealers here in
the early days, before he retired
to devote his time to large ranch
ing interests, conceived the idea of
having car built in San Francis
CO to represent this city in the
western and eastern classics. It
will be piloted by a local driver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
California To
Have Giant
Speed Area

,, o-a Francisco. May 21.-wide-
-. saa interest has followed the
,-Oaneement that S. G. Rayl has
-. .-so the San Francisco Speed
,a,,., ~ Isolation, backed by influ-
q, sSlness men and the Motor
A.. eaiers association. Entbusi-
~. spproval of the project comes
-. Al over the territory as it
), 'eslls ~. With the greater North
v,.-Ss.l eSs.li0rnia boosters campaign
,,,,-las'-ss ~. it does the touch Of
~. ss needed for San Francisco's
snents
A..- - y, announced that plans had
sg--5,lr' -s5,l'aally approved for the
pIs,. -..s tack at Tanforan. !
& s:.d .o'ed in days when the sport
&c 80 held sway as one Of the
~ .-at tracks in the country,
i,.,aek saek wiz combine the bes,
pe.ssoi - q the leading automobile
n Of the United state
e. s.-eozisnd : .d viii have a cana.
'Aeeo and embOdy plans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Cars Worth
Half Million


Tacoma, WASH, May 21.-A
fortune will be invested in new
racing cars to be seen on the ma
tion's speedways this year, accord
ingto advance information recsiv-
ed at the offices of the Tacoma
speedway. 1t is reported that 20
ears are ready or under construc-
tion with a total valuation of
100000.
Among the new cars to be seen
at Tacoma will be two or three
under construction by Louis Chev-
rolet, dean of all American race
drivers, who has quit the racing
game. Three cars are building in
Kansas City in addition to several
new Monroe, Frontenac and Dues
enberg special racing creations.
Report has it that Cliff Durant,
who has always been at the wheel
of Chevrolet special, is trying To
induce his father, former head OF
the General Motors company, to
build two racing cars to bear the
family name. Several foreign cars
will soon be in the United States
and it is expected that at least two
of these cars, either French OF
Italian may come to Tacoma foi
the events of July A.
Early reports from Indianapolis
say that there have ben rs drivers
already entered and that more cars
are expected within the next two
weeks. w. c. Baldwin, president
of the Tacoma Speedway, will bt
in Indianapolis for the Memoria
day race of May 80, and will have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

the pick Of the cars at the Indiana
track.
The Tacoma tracks pulse OF
s25,000 with first money Of $10.-
600. in addition to 400 points for
the national championship OF
1921. is creating greater interest
in the track than ever fore and the
race of $50 miles is another fea-
ture that is appealing to speed
kings.
Interest in the July 4 race this
year exceeds all past years" says
President Baldwin. "The demand
for grandstand seats and parking
spaces in front Of the pits from
racing fans in three states is taken
to indicate that the crowd this
year will exceed all previous rec
ords at the track. We will be pre-
pared to handle $4,000 people In
a short space of time.
Motor car racing has come
back since the war strong than
ever before, cars are faster, driv-
ers are devoting every hour to
practice work and automobile
builders are watching this years
events with kener interest than
they have in. past years. Tacoma
and nothwest racing fans are go
ing to see the most wonderful cars
ever presented and the race this
year should bring countless thrills
and shatter old records for speed
and endurance"
Speedway tickets are already on
sale at all branch offices of the
automobile club in western Wash
ington. In addition the Hotel
Grayport in Hoquiam and the Ho
tel Washington in Aberdeen are
speedway ticket offices this year
Bureaus are also to be opened IN
Spokane and Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Inserting the Tube.

When inserting new inner
tube or replacing the old one
which has been repaired, the in
side of the casing should first be
wiped out with a damp cloth to
remove any sand or grit that may
be present. A single sharp point
ed grain of sand between the cas-
ing and the tube is very likely to
forhce its way through the tube,
causing the picture. This is the
real cause of many a mysterious
puncture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Gntting Glass Circlaa

It is possible to break out cir
cles OF glass, such as lenses for
headlight, by making a number of
straight cuts from the edge of the
glass and breaking these sections
out one at a time. Be caeful not
to cut inside. the line Of the circle
to be cut,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Be CAREFUL Don't start a fire
in woods when you begin or end
your smoke! Be sure your match,
cigarette or pine is out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Warns Gasoline for Primer.

A new automobile accessory
sends warmed. gasoline to the pri-
mer, ready for ignition, when a
starting pedal is pressed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Insurance for automobiles was
first written in England in 1898.