davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
GENERAL

Pennsylvania Society conferred upon
distinguished achievement"
A nine-power treaty will regulate
questions concerning China and the
Far East, it was officially said. The
treaty will be signed by the United
States, China, France, Japan, Britain,
Italy, Holland, Belgium and Portugal
During the fiscal year ended June
80, 5O,0O0,O0O pounds of paper were
used for printing and binding by the
government printing office. Total ex-
penditures for the year amounted to
$11,111, TIT, compared with $13,OOO,-
600 for the previous year.
1t is estimate $1,O00,000OOO now
practically idle in this country will be
invested abroad if present progress
continues in the Washington confer
ence on arms limitation.
First annual report of the Federal
Power Commission says production
and use of hydro-electric power in the
United States is destined to be the out
standing industrial fact of the next
twenty-five years.
Representative Johnson said some
of the European countries are restrict
ing their passports to the United
States to undesirable citizens they
want to get rid of"
Federal officers destroyed 1,46O
quarts Of liquor in storage ware
house in New York city which was
condemned by the Federal District
Court.
Prosperity has revived and the coun-
try is getting back to normal condi-
tions, according to figures presented at
the fifteenth annual convention of
life insurance presidents in New York.
If plans formulated by officials Of
eastern railroad systems are upheld by
tie United States Railroad Labor
Board wage reductions affecting 75O,-
600 workmen in the east will be eff
fective by Christmas Day.
United States submarine R-24 ran
aground off the Bug light at the en-
trance of the harbOr at Bridgeport,
Conn, but was soon relocated with the
aid Of the high tide and tugs.
Right Rev. Herbert Shipman was
consecrated as suffragan bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of New
York in the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine.
DR.. Wilmer Amos Hadley, former
army surgeon and ranchman, was put
to death in the electric chair in the
state pensentiary, Richmond, Va, for
the murder of his wife, Mrs. Sue Tins
Iey Had'ev il November. 1913.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23

"Don't, George, l know it's foolish
for me to cry, but l wish we could
have tree and children to fuss for.
Christmas comes and goes now with
out much excitement and it makes ME
feel as though I'm getting awfully
old"
molly, let's have tree and we will
get ready for Christmas just as we
did long ago."
The next morning, the happy cou-
pie took trip to the woods to choose
q tree. BY the twenty-second OF De
cember, all the things were finished.
George found Molly sitting before the
fire looking very sober.
"MolIy, why do you look so blue!
This Is the time for everyone to be
happy"
81 know it, but, George, think our
fun is over. All our planning is done
and we have no one here to enjoy 1t.
No children's voices to sing the lovely
Christmas songs Oh, shall miss it,
she said sobbing.
1--WE still have three days in which
to find children. We are going to have
Christmas just as we want it. l feel
as though this will be the happiest."
The next night, they again were
cuddled in the big armchairs drawn
before the stove. Both of them were
deep in thought, wondering and hop
ing. Both of them started when the
telephone rang, breaking up their
thoughts. George answered and was
astonished when he heard a telegram
read to him. He hung up the receiver
with slam and ran over to Molly.
threw his arms about her, picked her
up and carried her around.
George, tell me about it. What
has happened?"
"Molly, 1 can't talk, I'm so happy.
| knew we would find children but
now I mustn't keep you in suspense
any longer. 1t was a telegram like
this. Family coming to spend Christ
mas on the farm. Arrive on noon
train tomorrow Henry"
Now Molly took her turn in rejoic-
ing She danced about the room. Her
face was pink and her eyes sparkled
like an overjoyed child's. 1--WE must
get the toys ready for the children"
she said, and Immediately went off to
make new dress for doll.
While she sewed, she thought how
glad she was that they had planned
for true Christmas.
The next noon, George and Molly
were standing on the station platform,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23

trembling WITH excitement. The by
ISLANDERS could tell that something un-
usual was happening for the old peo-
pie. Finally the train came.
"There they are! see Jane and
Helen. Where is Henry?" cried Molly.
"Here, Mother" answered her boy
and he picked her up and kissed her.
Didn't know me, did your"
That afternoon, the big doors to the
living room were kept closed. The chill
dren suspected nothing for they were
busy exploring the farm, and watching
the pigs, calves, chickens, kittens and
the big shepherd dog. Their grand
mother and mother were undisturbed
in their part of the work.
In the evening after they came
from church, the doors to the living
room were opened; the children were
so happy that they danced about the
tree and excitedly grabbed one parcel
after another. In their excitement
thew could not unite the packages so
their father and mother and grand
narents were called upon to help.
Helen came to her grandfather with
all of hers, but Junior was not so par
tial After the children had seen all
their presents, and the others had eN-
changed theirs, Helen and Junior sang
songs and spoke Christmas pieces.
After the candles were lighted, lit
tie Helen cfme tripping over to her
Grandfather 'Come dance around the
free with me and my dolly, Grand
father"
mo, no, Helen! I'm too old to dance
and romp," he answered.
George" interrupted Molly those
are the same words you used the day
I found you sleening in the armchair
after reading old letters"
"Well, well, that's so," exclaimed
George, "This Christmas has been ex-
actIy as I dreamed it."
Henry leaned over and whispered
TO his wife, "I'm glad we came. l
didn't know how much it would mean
to them"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
SPORTING

Jimmy Murphy, San Francisco pilot,
set new world record when he won
the 25O mile International Sweep
stakes automobile race at the San Car
los Speedway by making an average
of hoe miles an hour. At times
Murphy's speed was 113 miles an hour
and he made the entire distance III
2 hours 15 minutes and liz seconds.
Eddie Kaw, picked by many sports
writer's as all Eastern half back, was
elected captain of the 1922 Cornell
football team at Ithaca, \. Y. He IS
a junior in the Arts College.
Paul Goebel of Michigan is not only
a great end, but also president OF his
class. He stands high in his studies
and six feet four inches in his stock
ing feet.
A total of 4,573.64 was raised for
atty by the benefit game in New
York.
At the annual football banquet Of
the Center College team, Danville, Ky,
"Red" Roberts, star end, was unani-
mously chosen captain for 1922.
Jewel Ems, third baseman, has been
traded to the Pittsburgh Nationals by
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Following q meeting of the Notre
Dame Faculty Board, South Bend, Ind,
in control of athletics at the university,
all negotiations for a post-season foot
ball game with Center College at San
Diego on December 20 were called off.
The Red Sox and Tigers may do
some business, as the former want
Veach and the latter are anxious to
lasso one Of the Boston pitchers.
Connie Mack may consent to let
Third Baseman Dugan go, and the
White Sox are making all sorts of
propositions for boxmen. The Browns
also are in the market for pitching ma
terial, which Is unusually scarce.
Griffith, because of the enforced re-
tirement of his manager, George Nc
Bride, will have to experiment with
either Clyde Milan or Walter Johnson,
both of whom had sufficient major
league experience to fit them for the
duties of leadership.
Charles O'Connell, outfielder of San
Francisco Club, Pacific Coast League.
was bought by Manager McGraw Of
lew York Giants, according to Buff
falo dispatch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23

each is intended is concealed upon 1t.
Another Christmas stocking game
calls for huge stocking of tough It's
sue paper filed with toys of all kinds.
Each guest is blindfolded, given
light rod or cane, turned three times
around and told to hit the bag. The
first to break the stocking gives the
signal for a general scramble, each
guest being supposed to get one OF the
trinkets or souvenirs thus scattered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
CREAMERY MoLAssEs SQUARES.

One cupful of molasses, 2 cupfuls
of sugar Il cupful of water, 1 table
spoonful of vinegar, l tablespoonful
of butter. pinch of soda.
Cook together all the ingredients,
except the butter, till it forms firm
ball in cold water. Remove from fire,
let it cool for three minutes, add the
butter then beat it continually till
it begins to thicken. Pour into but
tered pan and cut
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23

Jones-Christmas will be Il sad day
for Twobble.
Smlth-Why so?
Jones-He'Il have to give UP the toy
steam engines. automobiles, railroad
trains and airplanes he's been playing
with every night for the past two
weeks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
>I% % 81 zsz ~
Christmas Festival

are rung at midnight throughout Eng
land and The continent. After the
solemn celebration of the mass in the
churches of the continent, which are
magnificently adorned for the festival,
1t IS customary for the worshipers to
partake of collation..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
Brown Nut Sauce.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add two tablespoonfuls of flour and
when we'll cooked add one cupfuI of
beef stock. two tabespoonfuls of
ground peanuts, one teaspoOnful of
salt and dash of red pepper. Cook
until thick and smooth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
nlsrry Christmas.
Christmas Games
rr ISTLETOE. Hang it up. Form

Hf1 ISTLETOE. Hang it up. Form
S1s circle. A slipper is required.
Also a nice, slippery floor. The
first player slides the slipper. He tries
TO land it under the miStletOe. If he
fails another makes the attempt If
he succeeds there is lively scramble.
1t concerns the young lady toward
whom the slipper points. She must
seize it and get away before caught.
Then the guests are given humorous
gifts previously wrapped), and are
admitted Gone at time) to the Christ
mas room to deposit them in the
stockings.
Another jolly game is played with
Christmas stockings, number of
which are previously hung up.
These are placed IN a separate room
and the name Of TIE person for whom
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
AT CHRISTMASTIDE.

uz ARTH is dark, or white with snow,
kEt" At ChriStmaStide:
w. Birds may sing or violets blow
At Christina slide;
But yet within our hearts abide
The summers warmth and glow,
At Christmastide.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
~&1% IS - zzz ~ ~
CHRISTMAS

OWING, oh, swing,
~ Ye joy bells
1t is Christmas morning.
White-winged angels sing
For Him who came a stranger,
And lay within manger,
A Baby meek and lowlyI
Oxen watch ed beside his bed,
A radiant star shone DER his head.
The Babe so meek and lowly
Was very Lord Of Gloryl
Holy! Holyl Holyl
Prince of Peace and Gloryl
Swing, oh, swing,
Ye joy bells!
Ring out the blessed story
The worlds Redeemer lives,
He pities and forgives;
The Babe so meek and lowly
Is Prince of Love and Glory!
Holy! Holyl Holyl
Prince of Love and Glory!
-El:zGbeth CanmtrGs
S;ssss S;sssSs3 tE Il CS HSS9X XS&SSzA q &sS xT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
suooestion for Christmas Picture.

Suggestion for an "Original' Christ
mas picture: A little ragged boy and
his little ragged sister standing il
front of a shop and gazing wistfully
at a window full of toys.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
A Cruel Preceding.

Some of these Christian nations are
making one preparation for Christ
mas"
What is that?''
They're stutting Turkey"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
Chocolate Crackerettes.

Melt the sweet chocolate, add the
nuts finely chopped and dip fresh
oyster crackers in the mixture and lay
on oiled paper to harden.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23

HE spacious farm
house living room
was unlighted and
quiet. The outlines
of several large arm
chairs were visl-
BILE here and there
about the room and
made it look tempt
insly restful. The
table which stood
batUann the tW O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
MACY AND BAIRD'S


Here all next week presenting
Comedy and drama by an entire new
company OF IL people, including the
original HTOBY'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
annual REPORT
COUNTY Agent
ADVANCEMENT IN FARMING
METHODS RESULTS FROM
WORK DURING YEAR.

O. s. Fletcher, Latah county agent,
a just issued his annual report,
showing the work accomplished in the
past year. One has but to read the
report to recognize the worth to the
farmers of the county of the wOrk of
the county agent, who works with the
extension division of the University
of Idaho and the Latah county farm
bureau Under the leadership of the
county agent, a systematic campaign
a been made against squirrels and
other pests, as well as against weeds.
There has geen a campaign for wheat
improvement, poultry improvement,
fer potato improvement, for land
clearing, and livestock improvement.
The Star-Mirror quotes briefly from
the report:
Twenty-fiur communities Of Latah
County are organized for Farm Blu
reau work. The "a communities have
adopted an average of five different
lines of work, 81 that a total OF l20
local projects were adopted for the
past year. One hundred nine farmers
lead these 120 local lines Of work.,
some men leading two projects. Lines
of work taken up by each community
were determined by the sources OF IN
come in hat community, the aim be-
ing to work on projects that were OF
greatest local Importance. Farmers
e each community decided upon the
work for that community and select
ed their local leaders. The county
program of work is a composite OF the
community programs.
Pest Control
The chief work on the pest control
project in 1921 was a continuation OF
the campaign against the Columbian
ground squirrel started in 1920, and
practically the same methods were
used in both years. All of the "a or
ganfzed communities of the county
this project as a part of their
work for 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

mers of the county through the coun-
ty agent and <he agricultural college
Orders of 100 farmers made up the
total carload order, SO that the ave
rage amount purchased per farmer
was 240 pounds. Ten communities
were represented by the 100 buyers
The picric acid cost $3.50 per cwt.
while 40 per cen dynamite was cost
ing 1924 60 and stumping powder cost
ing $22.5O to $4,000. Thus the saving
was approximately $1,000 per case OF
100 lbs, or $24OO.
Crop Reporting
Thirteen communities adopted crop
reporting as a project for 1921, and
thirteen crop reporters were selected
The object was to cooperate with
other counties and farm bureaus OF
the state and nation in supplying ade-
quate and accurate crop reports, in
cooperation with the United States
Department of Agriculture. The thir-
teen men selected were we'll distribu-
ted owe the county, SO that the re-
ports sent in were representative of
the conditions in the county. The re-
porters all sent in their reports regu-
larry and julius H Jacobson, who has
charge Of federal crop reporting work
in Idaho, states hat Latah county re-
ports were all that could be asked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
FORMER MOSCOW ATTORNEY
ADDRESSES BOISE DEMOCRATS

At a meeting of south Idaho demo
Gratis, held in Boise, Wednesday night
William M. Morgan, former chief
justice of the state supreme court,
and for many year, a prominent at
torney in this city, was the principal
speaker, taking the place Of William
G. McAdOO, who was unable to be in
the west at this time. w. H Horni-
brook, former American minister to
Siam, was also a speaker. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
Associated Democratic clubs of Idaho.
Former Governor James H. Hawley
presided at the meeting.
Judge Morgan spoke on national
politics, with special reference to the
record of the republican congress-,
and Mr.. Hornibrook spoke on state
politics, dealing with the direct pri-
mary, taxes and the cabinet form of
state government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
Q OF 1. MAN IN COLUMNS OF
NOTED SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL

The November issue of the Journal
of Educational Psychology, contains
an article on Smaller VS.. Larger
Units in. Learning to T~ypewrite,'
written by. J.. w. Barton, professor OF
Psychology at the University of Ida
no. The Journal of Educational Psy-
chology is one Of the leading educa-
tional journals, and articles appear
ing in it's columns are of special
merit, or space will not be granted,
The article covers ten pages. and
deals with the general psychological
principle hat economy in human
energy requires hat for learning one
should always begin by doing a thing
as nearly as possible in the way it is
eventually to be done. 1t is shown
that this is especially true of type
writing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

for requesting such to give earnest
consideration to the Word of God,
having in mind hat blessed is that
nation whose God is Jehovah"
Resolved that a copy Of this mem
orial be delivered to the Honorable
Charles Evans Hughes, Chairman Of
the International Arms Congress now
in session at Washington, D.. c., that
copies be furnished to each delegate
OF representative of the nations at
tending said conference; that a copy
be delivered to the President OF. the
United States, and copies to the mem
bers Of Congress and to the public
press.
Upon motion duly put the above
resolution was unanimously adopted
by the convention this 9th day Of
November, 1921.
(Signed):
DIR. r. A. GAMBLE,
Chairman of Convention.
FRANK H. HARRISON,
Secretary of Convention.
j. F. RUTHERFORD,
So President I B. S. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
ed on earth without suffering.

ed on earth without suffering.
We shall be pardoned for saying
hat the prophecies clearly indicate
that if the divinely prescribed remedy
be Ignored, this being the day of
Gods vengeance, as declared by his
prophets Of old, his wrath will be
visited upon every government and
system of Christendom; and both
Jesus and the prophets declare that
such shall be "a time of trouble such
as the world has never KNOWN at
which time shall michael (the Mes
siah) stand up, the great prince that
standeth for the children of thy peo-
pie" This standing up Of Michael
will effect the deliverance of mankind
from all forms of oppression and will
mark the beginning of righteousness
on earth. The result will be Gods will
done on earth as it is in heaven, for
which Jesus taught Christians to
pray.
Great responsibility rests upon the
Ruling Factors of the nations of earth
now in the hour of dire distress and
p~erplexity; and we shall be pardoned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
Bow Breaks Leg.

The 10-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller, who live in the south
part of town, is suffering from a bro
ken leg, the result Of a fall from a
haystack while playing with other
boys. The large bone in the leg is
broken a few inches above the ankle.
DR.. w. A. Adair was called and re-
duced the fracture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
Former Latah County Man Here.

Henry Bauschers, for many years
farmer in the Viola district, is in
Moscow today from south Idaho, visit
ing with friends. Mr.. Bauschers left
Latah county 10 years ago and bought
land in the Soldier district, where
he has been since farming He states
that that section Of south Idaho pro-
duced its heaviest grain crop this
season and hat conditions are fairly
good Notwithstanding the low price
of grain. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
Chrystal Top Shop Candy

Toothsome, dainty, delicious, hit
the spot" candy! The candy you have
dreamed of! Sold only by Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma at "The Chrystal Top
Candy Shop" Christmas Bazaar, Uni
versity Home Economics Department,
Administration Building, December 9
and 10. 6O-63
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
TO INTERNATIONAL
ARMS CONFERENCE
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION AT
WASHINGTON, D. c.

The International Bible Students
Association, in convention assembled
at Washington D. c., begs leave most
respectfully to memorize the Inter
national Arms Congress now assem-
bled at Washington, D. c., as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

Loss from the work of ground
squirrels was reduced to practically
nothing in most of the communities
and loss a very small in the county
as a whole.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
GARMENT STRIKERS
SNUB CONTRACTORS
American Association Seems to
Have Little Influence for
Settlement.
TIEUP TO BE PROLONGED
Pickets Parade for Moral Eff
feet as Manufacturers Use
No Strikebreakers.

Early settlement OF the cloaltmakers'
strike is virtually impossible. it was i'm
dicated by developments yesterday.
Neither the International Ladies Gar
mcnt Workers Union nor the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association. the. two chief factions
In the controversy, took kindly to settie-
nnent suggestions Of the American Cloak
and Suit Manufacturers Association.
The American association, according
to the union and the Protective associa-
tion, has comparatively small influence
in the garment industry. 1t is made up
OF contractors to whom work is farmed
out by the larger manufacturers, most
of whom belong to the Protective asso-
citation. The apparent failure OF the
American associations move for a settie-
ment with the union. it was said last
night, may proiong the strike for several
weeks.
Benjamin Schlesipger, president OF
the union. In explaining his attitude to-
ward the American associations sug-
gestions said:
Tho union will welcome all efforts to
bring about a resumption of work on
the terms Of the existing agreement be-
tween the employers and workers. no
matter from what sources such efforts
enanate, but 1t deems 1t its duty to cor.
rect certain assertions of the association
with respect to its character and it's
position in the industry. The American
Cloak and Suit Manufacturers -tssocia-
tion is not an organization or manufac-
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Granpian Art Rugs
Sea Island Cotton Rugs
with Fringed Ends

Suited to use either "bcd sides" or in bath room.
They arc obtainable in variety of colorings.
Size-Inehes Regularly Sale Pric,
80 90. ..................... $500 $3.S