davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE 7-ROOM BUNGALOW,
full basement complete bath, hot
and cold water in house and base
ment. Barn, garage, chicken house,.
netting, dewberries, gooseberries ,.
raspberries ,rhubarb, some fruit trees.
One acre ground. Will offer for sale
at bargain for short time only.
Inquire at Farmers Union warehouse,
Moscow. 135-14E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

8-ACRE TRACT, 5 MILES NORTH
west of Moscow. Ideal for small
fruit and poultry, 1000 strawberry
plants bearing, well improved. Price
$1,000, half cash. Telephone 352,.
Moscow. 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR with
out board. Also three room house,
furnished or unfinished. 829 w. 9th
ST. Phone 95J. 1874
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
FOR SALE-Reaf Estate

II HAVE FOR SALE-A NUMBER
of places so-called acre tracts of
various sizes in and outside city
limits, all well improved, at low prices
till planting starts. ]. F. Schroeder,
Real Estate and Insurance, Office at
Lange's Garage. 139-143
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE FURNITURE. Dressers,
beds, tables, chairs, stoves, one
water motor washing machine, good
as new, one leather lounge, etc. Call
1876 South Almond st. Mrs. w. ~
Elliott 137-l4T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-BARRED ROCK EGGS.
M. W. Schumacher. Phone 92N.
134-161
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-YOUNG WORK HOR--
SEES, 1900 lbs. to 1900 lbs. Phone.
931X3. 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

EGGS FOR SALE FOR MATCHING.
Full blooded White Leghorns Phone
o2e6 124-50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-SELECTED SETTING
eggs from Undergraduates, $3.50
for a setting of Is or $500 hundred:
R. W. Hall, Phone 912x2, R. 8. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-WHITE ROCK COCK
erel and setting eggs. Phone ~.
116-142
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
WANTED
WANTED-YOUNG CALVES. Phone
Farmers 919X8. 1858

FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES FREE
from scab and wilt, $1.25 per sack
E. E. Ankeney. Phone 1861. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE HEIFERS, COMING
fresh soon. Call 1887. Martin
Knudson. 139
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
AGREES TO BO-
 RATS PROGRAM
Adopts Disarmament Clause ef the Naval Bill, 330 to Porter Plan Forgotten.

Washington. June >29,-The House agreed late today 10 the Borah dis armament to Ghe naval appropriation bill.
 The vote was 330 to f. Representa- tive Moore, Indiana, Republican, and Representatives Campbell. Pennsylva- mia Carew. New York, and 0'Brien, New Jersey, Democrats, voted in the negative. Lineberger, Republican or California. voted present,
 Wild shouts greeted Representative Kelly of Michigan, in charge or the bill. when he moved to concur with the Senate in the Borah amendment. In nc mood for the extended debate, many members rose. applauding and cheering. and began to chant Vote, vote. vote" They quieted down, how ever. when Representative Mondeil, Re publican leader, had the clerk read letter he had received from President Harding. in which the president said it was wholly desirable" to have the expression of a favorable opinion on the part of Congress relating to world disarmament. The letter said 1t was mot of particular concern to the ad- ministration what form the expression of Congress shall take" After the reading of the letter, cheering broke out with renewed vigor.
 Debate, which lasted a half hour was confined to Mir Mondell, Repre- sentative Garrett of Tennessee, acting Democratic leader. and Representative Byrnes. Democrat of South Carolina. No attempt was made TO offer the Por- ter substitute, which was considered broader that the Borah amendment be- cause it would not restrict participants in he proposed conference to Great Britain, Japan and the United States. TOT discussion solely to reduction of naval disarmaments
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
CAUTION.

Do not cash any checks for a young man claiming to be member of an A. O. '. ". lodge in Little Rock He is an imposter. His checks are not worth the paper they are written on. Beware of this nice, slick-tongued young man. He ls a rogue and a scoundrel.
 Our brother members will please ex- cuse the rough language we use in the two above items against slick impos- ter who is going over the state asking our \. Q. r W members to cash his worthless checks just because he claims to he a member of a Little Rock lodge, which K false and our members are cautioned not 10 cash his checks
 Hoping our lodges and our good hearted members over the state will give this oily tongued stranger cold shoulder" when he comes to them with his worthless checks 10 cash. I remain. yours fraternally in Charity Hope and Protection
 IT L. Cross, Grand Recorder.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
WOMAN ON BOARD
 OF EQUALIZATION

Miss Lillian Blaisdell of Little Rock was appointed q member of the County Fqualizatio Board by County Judge Mover yesterday She is the first wo- man in Pulaski county 10 serve in that capacity, according to the judge. Miss Blaisdell architect. is well known throughout the state as head of the Blaisdell Map Publishing Company, which she originated and directs. Her state and county maps are in use in practically every public office in the state and her recently completed may showing the geographical structure of Arkansas has been in request all over the country She has also published detail maps of every county in Arkan sas showing oil developments and has issued similar maps of the Fl Dorado and Ouachlta fields.
 Appointment of Miss Blaisdell as a member of a board whose duty is to effect an equalization of taxes on real property in the county is a tribute to her ability as a business woman, Judge Mover said.
 Other members of the board are J. Fl. Hollis. secretary of the Peoples Building and Loan Association Jesse Becker Judge ". W. Shepherd, and Herbert Turner of Little Rock: Hous- ton Gean and Jahn Barry of North Lit tie Rock; Charles c. Roberts of East man township and Judge J. s. Chaney of Bayou Meto. The board will hold
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
Debate Perfunetory.

After referring to the Borah amend ment as marrow and restrictive Mr. Mondell said that inasmuch as the bill would go back on the last day of the fiscal year to the Senate, where one persistent and insistent gentleman can block the wheels of legislation. he doubted whether it would be wise to ''kaggle aver the exact wording Of the amendment"
 Tt is the duty df Congress to pass the bill Sd the navy can function ]" said
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

MT. Mondell, and I for one am will ing to surrender my views so there will be no tie up."
 Mondel said the Borah proposal did not adequately express the desire of the American people for negotiations and efforts for disarmaments. De claring it applied only to naval estab- lishments, Mr. MondelI exclaimed God knows it is even more important to halt the march of military forces on land
 Despite the wording fthe amend ment, said Mr Mondell, the country understands the temper of Congress and realizes that a consistent and per sistent effort toward disarmament will he made by the administration regard less of the form of the congressional amendment"
 Representative Garrett said it was most desirable that the House con- eur in the Borah proposal without amendment, while MT. Byrnes, an- nouneing he also favored such action, said Republican leaders in the House had 'wiggled and wobbled' on the dis armament question
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
HARROW BETWEEN SHOWERS TO
 KEEP THE COTTON GROWING
By Jim C. Ferguson, Commissioner of
 Agriculture

By Jim C. Ferguson, Commissioner of
 Agriculture.
 Frequent but shallow cultivation of cotton during July and August is a means of increasing the yield of lint that many growers overlook. Shallow cultivation repeated at inervals of seven to ten days serves a threefold purpose. It kills weeds. it keeps the surface soil in good tilth. and. what 's of far more importance, it main tains dust mulch which retards evap- oration and holds the moisture i'll the soil until needed by the cotton. Co- pious rains fell lately and just now there is plenty of moisture in the ground but # will not stay there long unless it is conserved No effort should he spared to hold the moisture now available in the soil A dust mulch is the best known method.
 When cotton is growing rapidly and setting fruit it must have an abund- ance of water It happens that ideal growing weat ather Is also favorable for evaporation of moisture especially the period immediat teIy following rain when the sun comes out bright and-fot and bakes the ground. Water evapo- rates faster from d sun baked soil than from any other Every observant farm CT has noticed how quickly crops some times wilt after rain, which fact con vinces that light rain may do more damage than good. This would not always he the case if the land was cul- tivated shallow immediately after the rain and the dust mulch restored. there would he little loss by evaporation. and the rain would benefit rather than in jure the crops.
 Frequent cultivation serves another purpose where the boil weevils are present. Theee pests are knocked to tn ground by agitating the stalks and hundreds are covered up and smother
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
HAYWOOD IS RE-
 TURNING TO U. s.
| W. W. Leader Evidently Finds Red
 Russia No Paradise.

Chicago, June 29.-"Big Biif Hay wood. secretary of the | W. W, who fled to Russia just before federal court affirmed his sentence to twenty vtars in Fort Leavenworth, thereby forfeiting his bond, evidently has not found the Soviet country to be the par odise he and his followers have been depicting it.
 Haywood sent a cablegram 10 Dis trict Attorney Clyne who received 1t today. as follows:
 My dear friend Clyne Will leave here Moscow July 12, and will ar rive in New York July 28.'
 Haywood has an awful lot of nerve to call me Friend Clyne,'-" said the dis trict attorney in commenting upon the cablegram
 Haywood and 93 other I. W. W's were convicted in 1918 and were sen fenced to serve from one to twenty years in federal prison for conspiracy 10 overthrow the government and Tor their reasonable acts during, before and after the war When the United States Supreme Court denied them new trial It was discovered that Hay wood had fled the country.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
Tight Shoes Cause Illness.

"The relation of the shoe to the dis position has been stated perfectly by Mark Twain said Dr. Lillian Welsh in a recent interview. Mark Twain said, If you want to forget all your troubles, buy pair of tight shoes. Nothing could be simplier. No one can be thoroughly agreeable who Is uneom- fortable, and a pain of shoes that hurt is reason enough for gloom"
 Her comment was apropos of expe- riments conducted at one of the West CT universities. which revealed that only one girl out of 344 examined had perfect feet. That girl, according to the report. was born in China and her perfection was ascribed to the fact that she always went barefoot and tried to initiate the coolies in exercising her toes.
 Many ailments according to an or thopedic specialist in a local shoe store, are directly traceable to improper foot wear. Various forms of nervousness which in turn. are responsible for all sorts of other troubles, will disappear at the same time irritable dispositions vanish, says this expert. Pains through the legs and back often are corrected bv uronerIv fitted arch supportprs he
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- ed ttne office of the Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m., of the day on which it is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear ir the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week U Picayune should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

it sorganizatio meetnig at 10 o'clock August 1. in the office of the county judge.
 The board which is provided by stat ute, has authority to act upon the as- sessments placed on property in the county by the assessor and to make such changes as it deems necessary for an equitable and just assessment.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

Instead of once . woke, the Picay- sns win eome to you 6 tines . weak.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
Baked Salmon.

With fork break apart 1 can B ehum salmon. Mix with 2 heeri, cups of hot mashed, seasoned potato.s break in and mix all togther a-1 Form into little balls and fry brown r] make into a loaf and bake in v.ul greased bread tin 1-2 hour or mfs nicely Drowned. Use 1-4 cup of m in mixing as that will help it to brur,
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Park Sanitarium

Mrs. ] L. Galloway of Lewisville who has been taking medical treat- ment k able to he up and will spend the day with her cousin Mrs. Geo. KiZer
 Mrs Ethel McLain IS receiving treat ment
 Dr. " c. Lassiter of Bierne was dismissed yesterday
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

declares.
 The consensus of opinion is in e.,.l of low shoe all the year round :. :. is said to allow freer circulation
 Shoe dealers declare that many .. men do not suffer in the least f,a- high-heeled, pointed-toed shoes k, they admit the dispositions of such - men cannot always be relied uDon { Baltimore Sun.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
BIG TAX IS PAID.

Madison, Wis, June 29.-Inheritance tax on the estate of Patrick Cudahy, Milwaukee packer, amounting to more than $20O, 900 has just been settled, ac- cording to the state Tax Commission. The estate totaled $2,5OO, 900.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

Entered as second-cia matter Jan uary 5, 1921. at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas. nuder the Act of March 8, 181g."
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

Instead of once a week the pin~| une will come to you 6 times . M
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22
R. F. Wolf-Coliseum

Trapping of beaver in Montana has fallen of sharply with the de- cline in prices paid for skins. Only 200 permits were issued in the state in 1920, as against 10U0 the previous year. There is more de- mand for marten but they are very scarce in Montana.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22
SECRETARY WILSON BACKS
 WORK OF HIS ASSISTANT
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22--

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22-- The policy of the department of labor in dealing with radical aliens is stoutly defended in the formal reply of Secretary Wilson to the re- quest of the executive committee of the American legion, for the re- moval of Assistant Secretary Post. The secretary completely indorses the work of his assistant, declaring that Che is one of the truest Ameri- cans with whom I have come in contact. He thoroughly believes in democracy, has no sympathy with aliens or with Americans who be- lieve, advocate or teach the use of force to overthrow the government, and he has faithfully carried out the instructions given to him by me-"
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22

Four hundred divorce cases appli- cations await hearing in the courts of Manitoba. Scores of cases have been heard each month since Man itoba was given power to grant divorces year age. The email sum for which divorce can be obtained is believed to be the cause for the hundreds of persons seeking legal separation. A divorce can be ob- tained in the Manitoba courts for less than S20O.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22
R. F. Wolf-Coliseum
RIcKERT HAVING TROUBLE
 ARRANGING BIG CONTEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Expressing determination to stage the pro- posed $10O,000 Dempsey-Carpentier championship ring contest alone, if necessary, Tex Ricgert, the Ameri- can promoter, has invited a thor ough investigation to determine if any of the parties to the contract has neglected his obligations, as has been charged. The promoter declares that he has confidence in the good faith of both the fighters.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SPECIAL SALES DAY
Next Thursday; May 26
At Noon at Exchange Salesroom, IA Vesey Street,
New York City
Absolute Sale
E. S. Theriot Avenue,

1891 Il. S. OF westchcster Ayo
Bronx, n. Y. City
Vacant plot. ready for improvement.
Size 50x1oo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
But today that is all changed!
The Blue Laws of Restriction are Over!
The Red Tiles of Restraint are Gone!

the anesa of restrictions reused
the twilight sleep parocha don her destiny
Hampstead building bridge vhicuar
and pedestrian traffic.
Long Railroad preparing doubeac road from
Lbrook and standardz 25nue headway from Manhattan
Joseph has been authority sell 03 Of the choicest
drive coach and through the old
Beach restrictions!
beginning the Long Beach, the
threshold of the greatest real estate modern times
of stores restaurants and all those multi
activities that mark the of Cities the rise of realty val
and the foundation private fortunes for those who have the vision
hear the buy the patience to hold and
the ability drive hard trade when the lots they buy
eted by those who buy later at advancing prices.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

Your Nme re Tear out MsH Once
Acdoneer
ST.
o the
through
names ms h a y may 70 ~a
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
*Keep off the Grass" was the old slogan!
.<Hang Up Your Hat is the new!

Long
till it looked like Decaogue of Donts
You couldn't buy lot had to buy plot couldn't build
had build couldn't
scton against the ulesand anything but red tile roof
regarded sign of immortality
spite spite
Lynbrook wood bridge the highway
Beac-150 flock Sunday
attractions the balm it's climate
boon of it's booming beaches.
For here of the great natural resorts of the world
Atlantic
in blessed with
Development
it's hotels roadways lighting and
facilities 100000 to thereand keep Off the
Grass!' when you a1rived
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Mortgages according TO your needs.
Savings banks books accepted on deposit.
Liberty Bonds accepted at market value.
Title Guarantee and Trust Policies Free.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

643 East 9th st.
(Bet. Avs. b and CO
s story brick tenement, WITH stores.
Size 25xo2 az.
Elkus, Gleason, yogeI & Proskauer,
Attys., Ill Broadway, y. !. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
CHURCH NOTICES

First Church of Christ. Scientis /:
1915, subject of lesson-sermon, Soul;
midweek services Wednesday at 1870
+. NJ Reading room at the church
open to the public Wednesday from 2
to L. Free circulating library of au-
thorized Christian Science literature.
Christ church Qst Sunday in Lent) +:
Holy communion, 7.50; morning prayer,
sermon, 1890; church school. II; eve-
ming prayer, address. T..
First Baptist church. .Taplin J. Win
ing service, sermon by Rev. Wads-
worth: 11.45. Sunday school; 5. Junior
Christian Endeavor; 6, Senior Endeav-
or: Z Peoples service, sermon by the
pastor; subject, as Christ in the
World Today?" Music by the young la
dies vested choir.
Church of the Holy Cross. Rev.
Langdon Quimby, d. D.. pastor: Morn
ing service of worship with sermon by
the pastor at 1880; Sunday school at
Winter Street Advent Christian
church: Rev Arthur f. Walton of
Auburn will speak at $50 Sunday aft
ernoon. Service at p. NJ. in the eve
ming.
Universalist church. Rev. Milo c. Fol-
som, pastor: Morning worship. 1880;
National Layman's Sunday; a layman
speaker. II. S. Vose of Waterville,
topic. Speaking a Good Word for
jesus; soloist. Mrs. w. c. Atkins;
church school: II M; Juniors. 4 P. M. !;
Seniors. 6 p. NJ; evening Lenten
Professionalism Lost Its Backbone o.:
general theme of the Sunday evening
Lenten service. THE New Protestant
ism"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Many Thrills in. Jack london's Story
THE Mutiny of the Elsin6re" which
comes to the Acme theatre tonight in
one of the most gripping dramas or
the season, is a perturbation OF the
late Jack London's novel of the same
name and it possesses all OF the
writer's genius for portraying the
conflict of strong men in the far
rough places. of the earth. where the
only law is the law of the fist and
the gun.
The story concerns John Pike, the
first mate of the sailing ship, the
"Elsinore." He has signed up crew
of thugs and gunner from the wat
Q, front dives of Frisco. who once at
sea, finds himself pitted against those
hostile forces for the mastery of the
vessel.
Mitchell Lewis plays the role OF
John Pike and is supported by Helen
Ferguson, Noah Berry. Casson Fer
euson, William v. Mong, Sidney
D,Albrook and Norval MacGregor.
There is also a rafting good COM
edy 1.-THE Blue Ribbon Mutt" and
News picture. Coming Tuesday
"Oh, Lady, Lady" with Bebe Daniels.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Annual Ice Carnival. Feb. %

The Gardiner Driving Club will
hold its annual ice carnival on
Tuesday, Feb. %. The memory Of
the last carnival, held last Wash
ington's Birthday, is still fresh in our
memory and we can safely promise
that the one this year will excel that
OF last year in all ways that tend
toward the making of good sport in
the line of horse racing. Last year
moving picture company made films
Of the event which were shown from
Maine to California. One resident OF
Gardiner received a letter from
friend who was living in Florida and
who with her husband saw the film
exhibited in that state. The sight of
the old Kennebec in winter and the
spirited pictures ofthe races was too
much for him and his wife with diff
Guilty restrained him and kept him
in his seat.
This year there are to be four big
classes, tire for club horses whose
owners hold q membership In the
club on Feb. Is. These three classes
are as follows: The 2.1S, the 2.22 and
the 2.30 classes. Dirt records and al
lowances classify. The purse for
each of these classes will be 500, d.
vided so, 25, Is, 10 per cent. There
will be on entrance fee.
Next comes the Grand Free For
AL Open to the World. No entrance
fee. Purse of $500, divided SO, 25, Is,
10 per cent.
Horsemen are requested to notice
that all entries must be in Saturday
the 10th posting. Entries for any OF
the events should be sent to c. Gil
Brown, secretary, Bowdoinham, Me.
Any additional information desired
may be had from the same source.
The committee is using every effort
to find Maine horse of calibre suffi-
Gent to match against New Hamp-
shire champion for $500 side At
this writing it looks favorable for the
biggest match ever pulled off in
Maine. Don't forget the date, Feb. ~.
Watch this paper for interesting ad-
Gitional data.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
CHURCH NOTICES

st. Matthew's church; Morning
service with sermon at 1890: church
school and confirmation class at AS:
evening service and address, The 18th
Psalm" at z. Rev. Francis A. Fox
croft: priest (1st Sunday in Lent.
Old South Congregational church,
Rev. J. Fl. wilkins pastor: Regular
morning worship at 1880; Sunday
school at IL; evening service with To-
rum features, address by DR.. F. c.
Tyson Of the State hospital at Angus
ia; subject. Mental Mechanism" at Z.
First Baptist church. Rev. C. e.
Young pastor: Morning service at
1880: Sunday school at Has; praise
service at Z.
First Universalist church. Rev. Mary
L. Hadley pastor: Morning service at
1890; subject, Trees" Sunday school
at 1145; Juniors at 9. No evening
service
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. G.
0. Perry pastor: Morning service at
1890 with sermon by the pastor and
special music by the church choir;
Sunday school at IL: Junior League at
81 Epworth League at $50: one hour
praise service at Z with special music
for one-half hour