davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26

strength. Workers In many fields of
industry have had much to bear In
the past, and many Of them have
brought from the old country feel
ing that, no matter what labor does, It
cannot even the score by infiicting as
many injuries upon society as society
has inflicted upon labor. There is also
among workers. as among all men,
that common human selfishness,. which
says take what you can get" and 1t
will be at work moving men to use
the power of labor simply with view
to immediate selfish interest.
Against this tendency stands the
fact that men who are normally con-
stitutec acquire a sense Of response
bility as they acquire power. This
has been true Of labor leaders, as a
whole, and must continue to be true
II labor Is to retain the general sup
port which. year after year, it has
been gathering to itself.
An attitude Of forbearance, of re-
gard for the common good and disre-
gard Of an immediate possible gain
illustrates in high degree the atti-
tude which organized labor, however
powerful it may become, should take
to attain its highest usefulness. Pure
unsel6shness Is demanded Of no class
in This practical world, but the en-
lightened self1shness which sees the
good Of one class In the prosperity Of
all is fairly demanded of labor and
every other class.-Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
BOY SCOUTS IN HUNGARY.

Scouting is ten years old in Hum
gary and, though the war stopped its
growth for time, the movement was
reorganized and put on firm basis
in September, 1919. In its earlier
stages the Hungarian scout associa-
tion was, like the German, semi
military organization, but with its re-
establishment it has rejected the mil
ltary element and founded itself on
the British and American nOnmilitary
basis. The dismemberment Of Hun
of the movement inasmuch as more
than 80 per cent of the Magyar troops
are now in occupied territories. Off
GERS, money and equipment are badly
needed. Some Of the boy scouts have
no money even to purchase shoes.
much less scout uniforms. Most Of
the leaders are professional men or
clerks who have d hard enough strug-
gle to earn their own living and vet
they devote time and often money to
the cause.
we are all the more proud" writes
Hungarian old scout, that despite
hardships and sufrerings, our scouts
unfalteringly, with strong soul and
in a real scout spirit, follow the path
which leads to our great goal-good
citizenship and real humanity
The Hungarian boys are particularly
anxious to be included In the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Scouts and
offer and bespeak in turn good will,
understanding and support in the
spirit Of true scouting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
WHEN IN DOUBT ASK A SCOUT

Last April q letter from the state
department of conservation and de-
velopment asking for data as to the
number and species of trees in the
city of Long Branch. n. j.. is said to
have caused considerable consterna-
tion among the local authorities. Evi-
IDENTIFY tree census was wanted at
once, but who could or would do the
job? The authorities didn't know but
somebody else did. Hearing of the
quandary of the city fathers, Scout
Executive Ovenham came forward
with the suggestion that the scouts of
his district could and would under
take the census, IL desired. They did,
with excellent results to all con-
cerned
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
DUTY NOW BEFORE
ORGANIZED LABOR

Not all OF the people in this country
view the rise Of organized labor with
satisfaction. There are those who
still think of labor as something to be
used to make money with, and to be
discarded, scrapped or traded In, just
as machinery and marketable goods
are handled.
This theory of labor will continue to
cause industrial trouble, and labor
will have many occasions for the ex-
ertion Of the power it possesses both
in industry and in government.
That labor can win every just battle
and that the influence Of labor in the
affairs of the country can continue to
increase will admit Of no doubt just
as long as labor remembers that might
never made right.
If there is danger that threatens
organized labor in this time. it is not
danger due to weakness, but to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26

W. N. u. DENVER. NO. ss-fe21.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
SCOUTS AS LIFE SAVERS.

Hal Cranton, II thirteen-year-old
boy scout of Newark, o., saved the life
of six-year-old child who was swept
away by the swift current while wad-
ing in shallow water and had gone
down in deep pool.
Among the many heroic deeds per-
formed during the Pueblo food is the
story of the Two boy scouts who. on
hearing that several persons were
stranded at the gas works and hang
ing from trees, hastened out to Min
eral Palace park, captured canoe,
which they carried over TO the swol-
len river, and padded down in the
fierce current rescuing five persons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
Gourd Of Value In Surgery.

Loofah, sponge gourd Of tropical
regions, Is declared by DIR. e. Juvara
a French surgeon, to be superior to
brushes for surgical cleansing. Pads
about four inches square can be cut
and readily sterilized, and can be SO
packed in box as to be automatically
supplied one at a time. These sheets
of vegetable sponge are stated to bear
sterilization better than brushes, to
cleanse better and to act in a gentler
and more even manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE SCOUTS ACTIVE

1t isn't only in cities that boy scouts
find community good turns to do.
In Peterborough, n. H. the records
show that, among other things, the
scouts shoveled snow last winter and
assisted at times around home for
aged found lost child. guarded
rutos ard did messenger and guide
service fer I. o. o. f. convention,
gathered eyergre en- and made wreaths
for o. II. R. for Memorial day OBJ
servance. and formed escort for dead
body of soldier from overseas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
Labor's Only Weapon.

There is only one way BY
which the worksrs can control
their power r. produce, that Is.
by being in = position to work
or to withhold their labor until
they can secure fair wages and
fair conditions Of work. No
wags-earnsr can have this pow
sr alens. but collectively they
can force employers ts agree 70
fair tsrms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
Whites Outnumbered.

Taking the broadest possible view
Of the racial maps of the globe as it
existed before the war, it will be
found that out of a total number of
human beings amounting to 1,7O0,0OO,-
600, $50, 100000 were white, 1,150,0 ,000,-
600 were colored. Thus the colored
races outnumbered the whites more
than two to one.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
Rouqh and Ready.

Rough and ready an expression
commonly applied Ia persons who are
willing. capable and efficient. hui
somewhat uncouth In their methods,
has an origin In no way discerniblc
from the phrase itself.
In Wplllnctons army. during the
battle Of Waterloo. was an intrepid
colonel whose name was Rough. His
first name does not appear In the
available records.
Wellington selected Rough for
hazardous task thai required not only
courage hut pr0mpiness ms well. The
colonel cheerfuily accepted the detail
and. acknowledging his quick response,
the duke said
Rough. AMI ready"
Colonel Rough was So pleased with
the compliment from the duke Of
Wellington that H. adopted the phrase
as his family motto. Later II became
slogan IN the British army. and
finally found lis way into everyday
language.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
She Saw Nathan Approaching.

Frances. l.. her younger days. had
been bright pupil and forged ahead
OF others q. her own age.
When love came To be considered.
Mrs Spa-ls was skeptical. She did
no, Aay there was no such thing as
love. bot she was rather inclined TO
the view that marriage was Il business
partnership. Kathryn's father had
beer killei in a railroad wreck In the
Yves, after leaving his wife and baby
during one OF the periodical domestic
dIsaXreernents TO which the Sparks
household had grown accustomed.
Fortunately. his life had been well
insured. and thus the widow and her
child had been able TO keep the wolf
safe distance from the door.
Tlnn suddenly one day Mrs. Sparks
came to herself. Could such Il mar.
rage 5e a happy one? Could a girl
OF nineteen settle down with man
of smother generation? Gould his
wealth possibly atone for the wide
difference In their ages? She recaIled
llt NOuk ioiU Eiii b'uuts
belng "sold for an old mans gold"
and Il made her afraid. What had
she been thinking Of? She must In.
terfere.
But how could she interfere; Ger.
tainly Il would not he quite right for
her to take the matter up with Kath-
ryn after she had permitted the AFFAIR
To go this far. yes and even encour-
aged II with her reticence. II would
be undlplcmatic. too. for such inter
ference usually defeats its own aims.
But Knthryn's beauty must not be
sold for an old mans gold" II there
was any way 10 avoid II. Nathan was
not an old man hy any means. from
Mrs. Sparks viewpoint. hut in con.
iras: will her daughter be was
As Mrs. Sparks thus rogIia:ed she
loo.a,l gu "f ihe WI .thw az her bod
-,s..a and .;~ SAT- ''nt 'n'. ~ o;Ii
Il his road ter a'.G siaii .l. 'h- aais
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
Old Mans
Gold
By r. RAY BAKER

&c. 1921, BY Mcclure Newspaper s!nu'cA'eo
Mrs Frances Sparks had made up
her mind. Her love for Kathryn, her
daughter, had triumphed over her
Hvarice.
Perhaps avarice is too harsh term,
Mrs. Sparks by no means worshiped
money. II was simply question or
having to get money some way. else
the Sparks family, consisting OF Fran
ces and her nineteen-year-old daugh'
ter, would founder on the rocks or
financial ruin. Their last resources had
been consumed In the desperate EFFORT
to keep the old home and continue
Kathryn's college education. and the
mother had gone to work In MILL
merry store. Still. the expenses over
balanced the income.
Providentially, II seemed, Nathan
Gordon returned from Alaska well sup
piled with precious metal. or its equiv
alent I'm paper about the time Kathryn
came home for her summer vacation.
Mrs. Sparks had known Nathan years
ago when they went to the same school
and naturally she made Kathryn &C
qmainted with the returned prospector
when the three met on the main street
OF Rutherford.
Mr.. Gordon seemed strangely at
tractcd to Kathryn at the start. and
before Mrs Sparks woke up TO the
meaning Of things, he was calling at
the Sparks home and occupying con
siderable OF kuthryn's time. When
She did realize what II meant, Mrs.
Sparks felt jubilant nj first. believing
way out Of the financial dilemma
IN which she found herself had been
opened II Kathryn would marry Mr..
Gordon the Sparks family would he on
easy street.
Ii made no difference. at first, that
Kathryn was only nineteen. while
Nathan was forty. He did not look
more than thirty, and might have
PASSED for that only Mrs. Sparks re-
membered school birthday party long
ago In which Nathan and she had
been the principal figures because their
anniversaries came on the same day,
although he was three years her elder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
hon,s,.

nm 4 sce they'rr teNiving the talh
= trial marriages.
nIl Ncil m.n- il quite trial
r'i' say ! re'omriend II espe-
G.ilA. London Answers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
Not Unusual.

Smnri-After man Is injured H.
nm accident he usually goes 10 doc.
tor TO recover.
Smariah--A And then he goes to
lawyer to recover Ondon Answers
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

AboUe Mr..
a n q VI rs. l..
Berry Wall Of
New York and
Paris among the
promcnadcrs on
I h Q boartlwall;
at Deauville.
Underwood a I'm
derwood.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04


N launching
designed make
tof n
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

1T Left Will
helm Cuno, gen
eral manager of
I h Q Hamburg
A m O r / G a n
Steamship Com
pany, who de
nies that he will
b c appointed
either German
Finance Minis
ter or AmbasSa-
q o to tn c
United States.
tc) 4. l.. pach
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Ab0ve-A III G r
lean balloonists
who sailed on the
Finland for Bel
gium to compete
in the irtcrna-
tional race for the
James G or d o n
Bennett trophy.
From left to right j:
Willard b. Seiber-
ling, Ward T. Van
Orman, Bernard
T. Homan, Ralph
H. Upson, C. G.
Andrus and j. s.
McKibben.
international.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
TAFT WILL Be CHIEF JUSTICE
HOUSE WOULD TERMINATE WAR


will
he
LaFOlette Confirmation
PDTaft nomination
Watson, Georgia, opposed
10 With Germany
A PDThe today a
Knoxa and
Republicans Fighting Proposed Lumber Tariff
WASHINGTON-(By A P)-Repubican leading
on
orrisB FayOrably Reported
A PA on NoTisb
Government Prosecutions of Grafer
A filed
individuals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
NEW DEPARTMENT
FOR UNIVERSITY
4 i i
WILL FIT YOUNG MEN TO MAN
AGE BIG INDUSTRIES
STARTS WITH NEW YEAR.

In it's program of education of
young men to become managers of
big industries, the Council of Manage
ment Education hopes to have it's
work for the state of Idaho fully or
ganized by October l, according to it's
chairman, DR.. Hollis Godfrey, who has
just written the university from his
Philadelphia office.
"The Council of Management Edu-
cation exists to provide means to
meet basic need of American in
dustry-the need for trained men,"
says a council announcement, which
states that demand for trained brain
power in industry is greater than
ever before and the problems of its
waste and shortage are more acute"
The council is composed of a group
of industrialists representing textiles,
rubber, cotton, finishing. paper utili-
ties, oil and mining. It's operating
division is composed of men who are
or have been full professors and ad-
misistrative officers in American col
leges of the first grade.
The councils statement announces
that it undertakes to match supply
with demand, in the field of industrial
leadership, to determine the best way
of equalizing the two, and to furnish
the colleges an dthe industries the op-
portunities to use the best resources
of both to obtain satisfactory sup
ply to meet an industrial demand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
UNIVERSITY NAMES
FACULTY MEMBERS
w. V. DUNKIN APPOINTED HEAD
OF DEPARTMENT OF MECHAN-
ICAL ENGINEERING.

Appointment of w. V. Dunkin of
the University of Illinois as head of
the department of mechanical engi-
neering of the University of Idaho
was announced today by Dean G. N.
Little of the college of engineering.
Prof. Dunkin will take the place of
Prof. R. E. Chandler, who has given
up teaching on account of the poor
state of his health and will reside at
Santa Cruz, California.
Prof. Dunkin was graduated from
the University of Illinois in 1903, with
the degree of bachelor of science in
mechanical engineering In 1909 he
received the degree of mechanical
engineer from the same institution.
He became a member of the Uni
versity of Illinois faculty, as in
strctor in machine design, in 1905,
and continued with the department
until 1912, when he resigned to take
up practical work. In addition to his
seven years teaching he has had ex-
tensive experience in designing ma
chinery. He was recommended to
the University of Idaho by Dean c. R.
Richards and Prof. o. A. Leutwiler,
professor of machine design, of the
of Illinois.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
PATIENTS
MUST MAKE REPORTS
THOSE RELEASED UNDER PAROL
AS CURED, IN DANGER OF
BEING RETURNED

| Honolulu, T. H.-(By A. P.)-Some
of the patients released on parole
! from the leprosy investigation sta
tion and hospital at Kalihi, Honolulu,
have failed to report at regular in
tervals, as they are required to do by
the terms of their parole, and the
board Of health of the territory has
issued an ultimatum that if this con-
tinues they will be brought back to
the station and their permits to live
at home cancelled
While not single patient out of
the scores parOled from Kalihi has
been returned owing to recurrence Of
the disease, the authorities insist on
keeping a strict check on those re-
leased. Board of health officers point
out that while the chaulmoogra oil
treatment, as administered here, has
proved that leprosy can be checked,
time alone can establish whether
definite cure has been evolved.
In all their statements given to The
Associated Press, DR.. A. l.. Dean,
president of the University of Hawaii,
and the other scientists waging the
battle against leprosy here have spe-
officially said that the chaulrnoogra
oil treatment will check leprosy, ard,
while expressing the confident hope
that it will ultimately result in a
definite cure they have carefully
pointed out that this hope can be
realized only by the test of time
Following the resignation Of DR.. ].
T. Mcdonald, who has given years of
his life to the fight against the di
sease, Kalihi hospital now is in charge
of DR.. H. E. Hasseltine, a biological
expert sent out from Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30

A heavy, soaking rain, totaling 38-
100 of an inch, fell here Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. The
rain began about o'clock Wednesday
evening when nice showers fell. About
midnight a steady down-pour began
and continued until after 8 o'clock
Thursday morning. The rain was not
accompanied by wind and knocked
down little wheat It will be of vast
benefit to all kinds of crops, especial
ly late sown spring grain, corn and
potatoes, as well as fruit. It damaged
a large amount of hay, but only
slightly, for most of it will be fed
and the rain did not injure it for feed
ing purposes. N. Williamson says he
has 200 acres of hay in the shock on
his Farview farm, near Palouse, but
he has $50 tons in the barn, and be-
lieves the rain will be much more
benefit, than injury to the Palouse
country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
HAD A PLEASANT TRIP
BY AUTO TO THE COAST

Miss Dora May and party Of four
returned from a two weeks trip to
Portland going over the Sunset high
way and Blewett Pass and returning
over the Columbia river highway
through the Cascade mountains, pass
ing through snow three and four feet
deep.
The parties live in Kendrick and
travelled 1927 miles in a Stevens
Salient Six, without even a puncture
and made no stops except for pleas
ure.
At The Dalles, Oregon they met Mr.
and Mrs. George N. Lamphere of
Moscow. the only persons among the
hundreds of tourists whom they
knew Everybody enjoyed the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
POPULAR PROFESSOR AND
FAMILY TO NEBRASKA

Professor H. P. Davis. who resigned
as head of the dairy department of
the University Of Idaho recently, to
accept a higher salaried and more
responsible position with the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska, leaves Friday morn
ing for Lincoln, to take up his new
work. Professor Davis goes by auto
mobile, being accompanied by Mrs.
Davis, their daughter, Carolyn, and
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Greiner, and
Ray F. Morgan, who will accompany
them as far as Yellowstone National
Park. They plan to go through the
park and to make the trip by easy
stages, reaching Lincoln some time in
July.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
CLIFF JEWELLERS
CAME FROM TEXAS
CLAIM THEY WE'RE
NOMADIC BUFFALO HUNTING
INDIAN TRIBES

| Canyon, Texas-(By A. P.)-That
| the Pueblo Cliff Dwellers of New
Mexico were originally buffalo hunt
ing and nomadic Indians of Western
Oklahoma and northeastern Texas
Iand that they gradually developed
their architecture and their arts as
they moved westward, finally settling
down to permanent habitations in
New Mexico, has been definitely es-
tablished by archaeological investiga-
tions made in Texas Panhandle and
eastern New Mexico by Warren K.
Moorehead, geologist of Andover, Mas
|sachusetts, and J. B. Thornburn, rep
resenting the Oklahoma Historical
Society. ].
This is an announcement important
to science, as formerly it was gener-
ally supposed that the Cliff Dwellers
came nOrthward from Mexico.
The explorations of Mr.. MoOrehead
and Mr.. Thorburn carried them along
the courses of the Canadian and Cim-
arron Rivers in the panhandle of
Texas and thence eastward into New
Mexico as far as the Mora Valley. In
Mora Valley eight or ten typical
Pueblo ruins were found in fairly
good state of preservation. From the
Mora Valley eastward to the Okla
homa line the stone buildings of the
Indians became smaller, more primi-
tive and less important until they
finally disappear.
Upon completion of the work done
to this announcement,
Messrs. Moorehead and Thorburn de-
livered addresses on the subject be-
fore the West Texas Normal School at
Canyon 1t was here that the first
definite announcement Of this import
ant discovery was made.
This was the second archaeological
trip Mr.. Moorehead has
made to this part of the country in
with the tracing of the
origin of the Cliff Dweller culture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
GOVERNOR EDWARDS SAYS THE
FIGHT WILL Be HELD SATURDAY

JERSEY CITY, N A.
Associated
Reformers Fail to Make Case Against Rickard
A. today
the International
Hudson
block the
Betting
NEW A.
men out Of @ interviewed the probable
eight predicted Carpenter
the bout
Reormers Appeal % Govern
N A a
pener fight
form
ExService Hiss
DETROIT-By
the disabled veterans
Forging Fight
NEW YORK-(By A. P)FHve grand juryo
day charges cunterfeung
tickets for the fight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
Mrs. Samm Returns

Mrs. Fred Samm and daughters,
Carol Jean and Cathleen have return
ed home from delightful trip thru
southern Idaho. They attended the
commencement exercises of the
Northwestern Nazarene college, at
Nampa, Idaho, where Mr.. Hall, a
brother of Mrs. Samm graduated.
Mrs. Samm says they had delightful
trip and visited many places of inter-
est, saw some beautiful country, but
none of it compared to the good old
Palouse country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
BRITISH CABINET FOR RENEWAL
OF ANCL0-JAPANESE TREATY

LONDON-(By British
cabinet decided the The
office
cabinet decided
DUBIIN(By Griffith, the Sim
released from Mount prison
Duggan British
Believe Threatened Strike is Averted
pending arbitration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
IT'S .Dr. Hall" Now

C. w. Hall, Moscow pioneer, has
just received word from his son Earl,
a Moscow young man, graduate of the
University of Idaho, where he was
formerly editor Of the Argonaut, and
we'll known to hundreds of Moscow
people. Earl has just graduated from
the medical school of the University
of Minnesota, after five years in medi-
cal college, and has located at Laurel,
Montana, where he will practice his
profession. The young physician has
spent 21 years in school, a record sell
dom attained and Mr.. Hall, senior,
says he believes he has done his duty
in sending his son to school. Earl's
hundreds of Moscow and university
friends will be glad to hear from him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
French Responds to Telegram.

G.. P. Mix received a telegram from
Hon. Burton L. French Thursday
afternoon, stating that he had re-
ceived the telegram signed by Mr..
Mix and others of the chamber of
commerce committee protesting the
order changing rural delivery hours,
and will take immediate action on the
matter. The telegram was received
after Postmaster Morgareidge had
received the telegram stating the or
der had been rescinded.