davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

SALESMEN-TO REPRESENT ONE
hundred and thirty-seven household
necessities sold direct to the consum-
Ell. Real opportunity to build up a
business of your own. Write City
Sales Department of j. r. Watkins
Company, No. 60, Bluxome Street, San
Francisco, California. 146-149
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED r. 1.
r. eggs for Matching, $1.50 for 49,
also Early Rose potatoes for seed, 81
per sack. Phone 1854. 14451
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-CLOSE IN HOUSE,
keeping rooms, also sleeping rooms.
Call 125 9Th Washington or Phone
l3OW. 148-154
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
FOR sALE--PRoGREssIvE EVER

FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES FREE.
from scab and wilt. Thompson and
Mickey. 145-50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-WHITE LEGHORN eggs.
$500 per setting of Is. This pen
averaged 264 eggs in IL months. Hog
anized and line bred. Call 264. 144-51
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-PURE BRED ORPING-
ton eggs for sale, S1.50 per setting.
j. A. Bevan. Call 294H. 142 100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
" \ NTEO--Miscelia,~e,,,.

WANTED TO RENT-FOUR OR FIVE
room house on edge of city with one
to three acres. Phone 4O3Y. 146-153
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

WHEN YOU SET THE INCUBATOR
set eggs that will hatch-1 have
them. In a test of 240 there were 23O
fertile Phone 919X5. E. N. Humph-
rev. 145-152
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
FOR SALE-POULTRY

FOR SALE RHODE ISLAND RED
setting eggs, $1.00 for Is. I win
deliver in town. Write Mrs. Mary
Anderson, Rt. 2, Box 81, Moscow,
Idaho. 147-153
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
the use for republication of all news
ispatches credited it not otherwise
redited in this paper and also the local news
ublished therein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
atcnes herein ar. also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
FOR SALE--Reaf Estate

FOR TRADE SIX-ROOM MOD
ern bungalow, Cannon Hill Spo-
kane; $50 acres Montana wheat land
will trade for Moscow residence
property. F. w. Tinkel, Room 4, New
Creighton Bldg. 148-153
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE+WHITE ROCK COCK
erels, lbs. VIII improve your
flock 0. H. Schwarz. 146-l52
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE, $50 ACRES GOOD AGI-
cultural land, close to town ON
highway. Fairly good improvements
and good water system. This is
Deautlful home and will sell quickly
as the price is right. Horses, imple
menus, stock, seed and feed will 90
with the place If wanted. A heavy
crop of beans was plowed under iast
fall. This is a good buy-as ! want
to retire from farming. For further
incarnation write or see A. E. Peter
son, Route l, Troy, Idaho. 1o5-205.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-TWO THOROUGHBRED
Hamburg roosters. Phone 4OZ. 1850.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-THREE AND ONE-Thir1
acres, eight-room, house, barn, chick
en- house and garage, family orchard
on west A street. Farmers 9O53. 1862
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

EGGS FOR SALE FOR HATCHING~
Full blooded White Leghorns. Phone
1866. 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
FOR SALE-LIvESTOCK

FOR SALE-SEVEN WEEKS OLD
pigs. F. J. earle. Phone 9184.
148-150
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-GOOD MILK COW
and young heifer. Phone 933X6.
ZEE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR. SALE-BARRED ROCK EGGS.
M. W. Schumacher. Phone 92N.
134-161
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-AN IDEAL HOME OF
SO acres of grove land, improveff
with fine 10-room house surrounded
by 2 acres of grove, large barn.
chicken house, garage, etc. PLENTY Of
good water, one-half mile from,
school, III miles to high school. IL
miles to street car line, 1 mile to Sun
set Blvd, four miles to Spokane. We'll
worth $10,000.OO-price SIS. 900 90
Will sell or trade for Moscow prom
erty or land in vicinity. Fred Frese
ut: l, Spokane, Wash. Terms to su;f
a per cent. 10Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-GOOD WORK TEAM
matched. Call Wilson's barber
shop. 147-149
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

A dispatch from Yakima says sheep
''owners experience no difficulty in
securing shearers at the new rate Of
12h cents a head We are not sur
prised An ordinary shearer will
shear 100 day by hand and 200 to
300 a day with the machine. 1t ought
not to be difficult 70 get men to worf
for $3.50 to $3.50 per day in these
hard times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR ALE-SELECTED SETTING
eggs from WhiteWyandottes, $1.50
for setting of Is or $500 hundred
R. w. Hall, Phone 912x2, R. 3. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-CHEAP, BRADBURY
shoe mending machine. Phone 40Z.
148-154
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
HOUSE CR|ESFOR
AMENDMENTSTO
NEW TAXDRAF I
No Less Than Sixty Changes
Are in Hands Of Ways and
Means Committee.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
International News Service.

The tax revision bill was thrown
open to amendments in the House to.
day but Ways and Means Committee
recommendations as to changes had
right of way and other amendments
had little chance for adoption.
About sixty amendments to the bill
were in the hands Of committee mem.
bers when the bill was taken up and
1t is believed by Republican leaders
that the time left for consideration of
the bill before the vote is to be taken
tomorrow at p. m. will be occupied
fully in the debate that Is to come on
changes demanded by Republicans.
tunity to urge the changes they de-
sire in the bill. and no chance Of Sc.
curing their adoption.
Amendments 10 be Adopted.
Among the committee amendments
to be adopted to the bill are: removal
Of the $40 tax on vendors Of soft
revenues of about $4,000, 900; removal
Of the manufacturers tax of per
cent on tooth powder and tooth paste;
exemption from income tax of pay
ments made as pensions, compensa-
ton, insurance or other gratuities to
veterans of all wars: reduction from
Is to 1914 per cent of the tax on CAPT.
tai assets gains; creating a special
commission to recommend legislation
to prevent evasion of income tax pay.
ments through investment in tax-ex.
empt securities.
While the Democratic leaders con.
tinue to fight the tax revision on pc.
litical grounds the final vote on the
bill will see many Democratic mem.
)ers lined up In favor of it's passage.
The recent Democratic caucus to de.
termine Democratic action on the bill
was attended by less than eighty of
the 1870 Democratic members Of the
House. Many Democrats remained
away from the caucus In order to be
left free for individual action on the
bill.
Kitchin is Defeated.
Democratic Leader Kitchin, now
sick at his home at Scotland Neck,
N. c., was defeated in the caucus.
Through Oldfield, Arkansas, he urged
adoption of a caucus rule binding all
Democrats to vote TO recommit the
entire tax bill to committee. Garner,
Texas, urged that the vote of recon-
initial should carry only direction to
the Ways and Means Committee to re-
store the present surtaa rates on large
incomes. Garner won by vote Of
81 to %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
W|EE,70, SUES
To DIVORCE HER
HUSBAND Of rs
Cumberland Woman Says He
Left Her After As Years of
Married Life.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. 10
Married forty-five years, Mrs. Mahala
Bradour, seventy years, today entered
suit for partial divorce from Henry G,
+. Bradour, seventy-six, Union vet.
eran and pensioner and reputed
wealthy retired farmer, through Urner
@. Carl, attorney.
The Bradours are the parents OF
seven grown children. They were
married in Wellersburg, and occupied
a farm on the Mt Savage road un.
til 1917, when the farm was sold. In
May, 1920, II is stated, Mrs. Bradour
fell down stairway and injured heI
hip, and has since been confined In
bed at the home of a son. In May
last, the bill states, Bradour left with
his belongings and said his address
would be General Delivery, Cumber.
land, Nd"
Besides being a Union Army pen
sioner, 1t In alleged Bradour has $50.
900 in Cumberland banks. but that he
has been sending a check for only SIS
a month to the son, Leroy Bradour,
for his wifes support, which is de.
clared to be inadequate for medicines
and medical care alone. The defend
ants greed and fondness for money"
is given as the reason for his absolute
indifference to the needs. comfort and
happiness of the complaint" She
asks for sufficient alimony for her
needs. support and medical care and
for an injunction restraining the de.
PENDANT from Withdrawing his bank
deposits pending disposal of the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
1000 MECHANICS CUT
CAPERS AT CHESAPEAKE

Scorpion and Star-Spangled Banner
Oriental Courts OF the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics are hold
ing their annual frolic today at Ches.
apeake Beach. More than 1000 per.
sons are on the excursion.
A bizarre parade. in which members
Of the Oriental Courts, members Of the
degree team. the mascot, and candi-
dates for a mock initiation will take
part, will be held this afternoon. A
mock initiation of six candidates will
be held following the parade. There
will be athletic events, including a
three-legged race, a shoe race, a thread
and needle race, a potato race, and q
fat mems race. The winners will re-
ceive prizes donated by business men.
More than 1000 attended the annual
excursion of Cedar Camp. No. Is,
Woodmen of the World, yesterday at
the Beach. Daniel o. Boone was
chairman OF the arrangements com.
mittee and Thomas d. Griffith secre.
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
COFFEE 50CCUP,
BUT IT CARRIED
REAL AUTHORITY
Revenue Men Arrest Restaurant
Man Who Put "Stick" In
the Java.

A revenue agent entered the res
taurant of William A. Cole, colored.
thirty-eight years old, last night and
asked for a cup of coffee. He pre-.
scented a bill and was surprised when
he saw the proprietor register 80 cents
on the cash register. When he shifted
the contents of the cup the reason for
his surprise was dissipated. 1t con.
tanned liquor Of the pre-prohibiticn
brand, he contends.
As a result. Cole was arrested and
was locked up at the Ninth precinct
station on the charge of illegal posses
sion of whiskey, selling liquor and at
tempting to destroy evidence.
Nearly a score Of policemen, led by
Lieut.. Guy Burlingame, and two pro-
hibition agents made the raid. When
Cole saw he was trapped lie made an
attempt to escape by way of the rear
door. In his mad rush toward the
door he broke several bottles of liquor.
A coffee pot containing two quarts OF
liquor was seized by the raiding party.
According to the police, a wink was
the necessary sign to obtain the "cof.
fee" which cost SO cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
PEACE TREATY
W|THGERMANY
PROGRESSING
State Department Denies Nego-
tiations DeadIocked by
Action of Berlin.

Vigorous denials Of the reported
deadlock In the German-AmericAn
peace negotiations because Of Ger
many's refusal to concede herself re-
bponsible for the world war were COM
municated by the State Department
today to Republican members Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
None of the Senators in question
would talk for publication. but pri.
vately they stated that they had re-
ceived positive assurances from the
highest State Department officials
that the negotiations are progressing
satisfactorily toward successful con-
One Senator declared that he had
clusion.
been officially Informed by the State
department that the question Of Ger
many's responsibility for the world
war had not even been raised by the
American Government In its negotia-
tons with the German government.
lie was also told, he said. by one high
State Department official who In &C.
lively participating In the negotiations
that the latter are being conducted
strictly in accordance with the letter
and spirit Of the Knox-Porter peace
resolution in which, he declared. the
question of Germany's responsibility II
not even suggested.
This Senator said he had been ded-
nitely assured without qualification by
the State Department not only that
there was no foundation for the Berlin
report OF the deadlock, but that a dis
agreement between the United States
and Germany on the question Of re-
sponsibility for the world war could
not occur, because 1t had not even
been preached, nor was there any in
tention of the American Government
to raise II. The question was one that
the State Department did not consider
germane to the negotiations, he stated.
however necessary 1t was to establish
the extent of Germany's responsibility
for damage wrought to American
property and suffered by American
nationals as a result Of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
ATTORNEY GETS
FREE GASOLINE
IN T|MES0FFER
Randolph Collins Doubts Van
ish as Precious Fluid Flows
Into Tank.

whats the trick?" inquired Attor-
ney Randolph Collins Of 1851 Mt.
Pleasant street. as he entered the
gasoline editors office with a copy of
The Washington Times In which his
automobile number had been printed.
What do you mean. what's the
trick?" asked the gasoline editor.
Attorney Doubts Story.
We'll" began the skeptical attor-
ney, ut says in this paper that II !
came down here and proved to you
that my number had appeared in The
washington Times you would give me
ten gallons of gasoline free. and very
much doubt whether the statement is
correct"
Your doubts are not we'll founded"
said the gasoline editor. because am
going to do just that Here is an
order on a filling station for ten
gallons of gasoline which will not cost
you single penny. Tell all your
friends to watch The Washington
Times every day and II their numbers
are printed will do the same for them
as / have for you"
why are you so generous?" IN
quired the attorney, who seemed some
what taken aback by the prompt re-
ceipt of the order on the filling sta
ton.
II was born that way" replied the
gasoline editor. II think Washington
motorists are a first-class crew OF
good fellows and i wanted to do some.
thing which would make them happy,
a a.. .<<x~ A..t- 49,,
into joyland."
A. e. Holmes. It's Sixth street
northeast, another recipient of ten
skeptical when he entered the Case
line Editors office and frankly
stated, "You can't do 1t. There's a
catch in II somewhere"
Here's the Only Catch.
Say no MORE exclaimed the
Gasoline Editor There IL a
CATCH in 1t. Take this order around
to the nearest filling station and
watch your automobile tank catch
ten gallons of the purest gasoline
that ever made a motor purr. That's
the one and only catch"
You win." said Holmes. This
tickles me. Have you got anything
to give me that 1 can show my
friends and convince them l got ten
gallons of gasoline free7 They won't
believe me when 1 tell them"
''Surest thing. you know" replied
the Gasoline Editor, as he handed
Holmes an automobile windshield
sticker on which was printed, L GOT
TEN GALLONS OF GAS FROM
THE WASHINGTON TIME 8
FREE" and a moment later 1t was
glued on the front OF Holmes car
and he rode on his way rejoicing.
Washington motorists who want
free gasoline, could not do better
than watch the columns of The
Washington Times every day ana II
their numbers are printed 1t will be
profitable to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
Christmas Fete
For LandOver
Tonight

Residents of Landover, Nd,
under the impression that the
recent cool weather means win
ter is at hand, are planning a
Christmas tree party at the
Landover Church tonight.
The Community Club men,
bers, who were most deeply
touched by the chill, are in
charge of the festivities. As
concession to conventionality they
are arranging for a fancy work
table and outdoor dancing. But
that is as far as they will 90.
Though the thermometer may
mount to the nineties they are
going to have their tree and their
Santa Claus. Santa, travelling
in a ffivver, will wear fur coat,
fur cap and whiskers. Sleigh
bells will jangle. He may or
may not pass around fans.
The proceeds of the affair will
be used to repair the Landover
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
REP. MONDELL'S STOLEN
AUTO FOUNDrlN SMASH-UP

As the result Of a smash-up on the
Highway bridge Wednesday night. the
automobile Of Congressman f. w. Mon
dell of Wyoming. stolen from in front
Of his home on o street northwest
Tuesday night, is back in its owners
garage today. The machine was badly
damaged in both front and rear by
crashing into Orders on the bridge.
Adrilzel Lyles, eighteen years old
2019 NJ street, and Mack Smith. sew
enteen years old. 1926 Linser Court
both colored, were driving the ma
chine. After they had been arrested
by Detective o. w. Mansfield and Bi
cycle Policeman Thomas O'Donnell
they admitted they had endeavored to
mislead searchers for the Congress
mans car by substituting stoler
license plates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19

ond Assistant Postmaster General E.
II. Shaughnessy, Third Assistant Post.
master General w. I. Glover, Super.
intendent Carl +. Egge, George w.
Perkins, executive secretary to the
Postmaster General, and w. NJ.
Mooney, chief clerk of the Postoffice
Department.
Plane Remodeled De Haviland.
The airplane is a remodeled De
Haviland turned over by the War
Department. 1t will carry 500 pounds
of mail. or $4,000 letters, at a speed
OF 115 miles an hour. The motor is
4OO-horsepower Liberty and the
plane carries fuel for Al hours
flight.
The motor and top cowling have
been raised to allow greater mail and
fuel space and the wing area in.
creased by 20 square feet. Steel land.
Ing gear has been fitted and a wheel
control substituted for the stick. A
new type of pump furnishes gaso-
line to the carburetor and eliminates
the cumbersome air pressure system
which constituted grave fire hazard
on the old type. The cost of remod-
cling is $4,000, one-third Of the cost
Of new plane.
No. l2's Flying Record.
Old No. IL, probably holding the
longest flying record of any airplane,
has been in continuous service with
the airmail for three years and five
months, since May Is, 1918. 1t car.
ried the first regular airmail in the
United States. flying from Philadel.
phia to Washington. II was piloted
on that flight by Lieut.. James c. Ed.
gerton, later chief of flying operations
OF the first civilian service. and pres
ent chief of the Postoffice Department
communications service.
No. IL Is a Curtiss JNtH with n $50,
horsepower Hispano-Suiza motor. II
carries 200 pounds of mail. or about
5000 letters, and has a cruising radius
OF three and a half hours at a speed OF
scventy.five miles an hour. During
the last year the famous ship'has been
flying on the route between Chicago
and st. Louis.
The records show this machine has
flown 40,217 miles since II was placed
In operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
NEWTYPEPLANE
|. TODOUbLE AERO.
MAIL CAP C|TY
RemodeIed HaviIand Capable
Of Carrying 800 Pounds.
July Efficiency Record.

Today marks a number OF important
advances for the United States air
mail service.
Following its inspection and com
missioning yesterday by the Post
master General, a new and highly
efficient type OF airmail plane, which
is expected to increase the operating
capacity of the service by 100 per
cent without increasing the personnel
or amount OF fuel required, will today
begin the long Western flight from
New York.
Together with old No. 12. the
first airmail plane flown in this
country and which is still in active
service. the remodeled plane will be
exhibited at the Minnesota State FAN
at Minneapolis. September $40.
The remodeled plane yesterday at
ternoon flew from Washington 10
New York, where II remained over
night and was prepared for the flight
to Minneapolis.
Today also brought about compile
ton OF records Of the service for July
and for the entire service for the past
year. The percentage of efficiency
for July Is the highest in the history
OF the service-100 per cent on the
Eastern division, from New York to
Chicago; 90 per cent on the Central
division, from Cnicago to Rock
Springs, wyo.. and ss per cent on the
Western division, from Rock Springs
to San Francisco. That gives an aver
age efficiency record of 90 per cent
for the entire service during the
month.
Egge Seeks Fields In West.
Superintendent Carl F.. Egge, heed
OF air mail operations, Is today on his
way to San Francisco to arrange
| for taking over the old army flyinR
field, Crissy Field, and to complete
negotiations at other points en- route
for Joint army and postoffice fields.
During the year ended June 80
according to figures compiled today
the air mail planes flew total dis
lance Of Ito, 66s miles while carry
ing mails. They carried 44,S35. 0OC
pieces OF mail and the operating eff
cheney for the entire year was S5,9t
per cent.
The service employed SS0.mechanic,
and 40 pilots and used So planes durins
the year. Postoffice planes flew a dis
lance of $3.50 miles daily between New
York and San Francisco. During July
1880 miles were flown and 224,0Ol
| letters were carried.
Inspection of the new type of air
plane. six of which will be put int
Immediate operation on the New York
| San Francisco route. was made at Boil
ing Field yesterday morning by party
composed Of the Postmaster General
w. II. Riddell, superintendent OF tn
railway mail service; First Assistan
Postmaster General Hubert Work, Sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
ADvERrIsEmENT.
ADvERTIsEMENT.
thin PEOPLE
NEEO BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak, nervous. thin.
mentally depressed people need 10 ten
grains OF pure organic phosphate
with each meal for a few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists In
London, Paris and New York are
prescribing with wonderful results.
1t Is natural food for nerve and
brain cells and is known to such re-
liable pharmacists as Peoples Drug
Stores as Bitro-Phosphate. Because
OF it's power to help create healthy
flesh and strengthen weak nerves.
much of II is being stid to people
who are lacking in vitality.
CAUTION. Although iktro- Phosphate
q Nm ercellent add In relieving toeak,
Nervous conditions, its use 10 not dduised
1nless Increased toetght Is desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
GERMANS AND POLES TRY
TO END SILESIAN TROUBLE

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-CSerman and
Polish political and trade union lead
ers in Upper Silesia are meeting al
Breslau to form local committees to
urge the necessity OF German
Polish understanding.
The leaders are exhorting the pop
ulation not TO undertake a forcible
solution of the Upper Siiesian ques
ton, but to await a solution by
Polish German negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-19
BOY BEING CORED BY BULL
RESCUED BY FEARLESS DOG

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug 19.--Al
len Mensing, fifteen, son Of George
w Mensing, farmer, owes his life
to his faithful collie, Lad. Mensins
and n boy companion were attacked
by a mad bull while rounding UT
cattle yesterday. Twice the animal
tossed Mensing into the air and
gored him painfully.
The bull had backed away from
the limp form for the third attack
when Lad came to the rescue. The
dog attacked the bull. causing him tc
wheel about and pursue the dog to a
far corner OF the field. The com
panion carried the Mensing boy to n
spot OF safety. Physicians say, altho
seriously injured, the boys hurts Will
not prove fatal.