davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
VETERINARY

= F. PAPINEAU, Auctioneer. Phone
Farmers 911x1 1T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-10O ACRE
farm we'll improved s miles from
Moscow, for Moscow property or
acre tract close in. Phone 942K5 or
write Box IS, Rt 2, Moscow. 1854
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous
FOR sALE-PROGREssIyE EyE1

FOR SALE-NO. 8 SHARPLES
separator. Will last lifetime. h.
N. Humphrey. Phone 919X5. 139-145
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15

FOR SALE FURNITURE. Dressers,
beds, tables, chairs, stoves, one
water motor washing machine, good
as new, one leather lounge, etc. Call
135 South Almond ST. Mrs. w. N
Elliott. 137-141
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
ADS

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
GIRL WANTED AT THE BON TON.
140-146
D-MiscellaneOus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15

FOR SALE-THREE AND ONE-Third
acres, eight-room, house, barn, chick
en- house and garage, family orchard
on west A street Farmers 9053. 1868
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
PYTHIAN OFFICIALS
General E. T. England End Hon s. d.
Montgomery Were wheeling visitors
Touring Among Lodge.

Attorney -,;cncral f.. r. England AMI
Hon. Sam Is. Montgomery. were Visitors
in Wheeling a short whlh' IN Saturdt%.
General England - grand chancellor
and Mr.. Montgomery. grand keeper "i
records 2nd seals Of ;hr West N!rEin''
grand lodge knights 81 FNthlaS. The
were paying official visits I" th" FE'h'
ian lodges of Northern West NlrS.nih.
and came To Wheeling from Lltti"t"n
whore they visited lodgr Friday night.
They had intended remaining her" Tor
this evenings session Of Baltimore
lodge. when Twenty-Five candidates WIZ
be given the second rank. hot were call
ell away by drlth down state.
Speaking Of the case Of Holly Girl
NH. who killed Henry LOWS. a fril""
prisoner. in escaping from tn" prison
at Muundsvilc. General England stated
that he still holds to the opinion THAI
Griffith can hc taken I" Mason county
and tried on tho charge OF numbering
Ira RnuSh.
Mr.. Montgomery expressed himself rs
being very much Eratihcd at Vie boom
launched by his friends to. hay, him aN-
pointed secretary of labor in president
HardingS cabinet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
WHEELING STEEL
Little Change for the week In oper-
atipg-wage Reduction Announced
for March !.

Reduction IN prices uf iron and St.
products during the past week. ih'u'"
Ia Stimu'tt" buy INK. Consequently '"'
!nduS,ria! OPERATION N tn" Nh''th|
diytrir, for this week will &c even ."..,
imam for last week.
Al plants at the Wheeling See" X
Iron company. the Wheeling Steel Cor
por:,tiun announces. viii he i'll" FOR tn"
weak. Tho C~"rk Mil aud Martins
Perry amt Beach Bottom plants Of tn
Whitakrr-,;IrSSnrr company will l." idi"'
The Whitiah"r-';lrsSn"r Portsmouth
mill Will operate approximately 4" per
cent. la He'll" plants Il, Nh''i'nE ana
Stcubcnvilic Will operate at )" /" 20
Per cent capa"iiy.
Following TIA" lead Of other ind'rcnd>
crt steel conc, rms. the Wheeling St"Sl
Corporation has given notice "' a MA%'
reduction. effective MARCH, |. Tn" labor
rate will. be- cut from 81 10 IN cents
per hour and IN" rat" Of pay IN other
lines IN proportion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
LINCOLN LODGE
McMechen Odd Fellows Entertain Con-
cord and Excelsior Lodges
Tonight.

This ,'cuInE there VIII b" ned NC
second Visitation Of three lodges al
The |. q. O. +. of Wheeling district
The Visitation Will be bead III the
lodge rooms Of Lincoln Lodge No. ~
81 seventh and Marshall streets. Nc
Mcchcu.
st TINS time 4 larE" class or Gun
didates from Concord l'odG" NO. ~ hN-
crlsiur Lodge No. 40. ana LAh'"'h
I.odg" No. 40 will be given the scc"nu
degree.
\ team from the Wheeling lodges
49, VOL as the MrM"rhcn lodge viii
take part in the degr"" work.
J. Following tn" drgrc" WORK. m"lnp'rs
of Lincoln Lodge Will serve Yer!
elaborate feed at which tim" '"r!
coed program viii Il" rendered. sew
rral addresses Will be delivered ~ well
a. number Of musical numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
CONFER ON BUSES
Council Committee TO Hear From
Citizens Thursday Evening.

AMBROSE T.. IIahlc. chairman "f tn"
motor bus committee Of city council
has called 4 public mass mCetlng Of all
citizens Interested IN tho proposed i"Ei$-
Iatiun for the control of the bus lines
operating in the city, to be held Thurs
day evening in tho council chambers,
at which time tho committ"" viii thrcsh
gut the problem ot passing legislation
regulating tho bus lines.
Much discussion aroused by tho prop
CSitIon submitted two weeks ago by
city Solicitor I. i. T. O'Rricn at III" re-
uurSt Of another local attorney, prCsum-
ably representing the Wheeling Nuhll"
Srrvic" company. and has been dis
cuSScd much since.
1t is hin:rd ~" l"vying Of PRO-
hibitiyc tax on ia" trucks and the reEu>
lation Of stopping places a. proposed
in the ordinance Submitted is being
used tn driV" the hus lines out Of bust
ness and residents &c tn" out-thc-ptkH
district especially are opposed I" the
measure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
RIVER NEWS

The steamer Liberty arrived yesterday
afternoon at o'cock with very E"aNE
cargo. from pnmcroy. .. After leaving
some Of her shipments ~ IN" local
wharf. she departed at o'clock for
Pittsburgh.
The Leroy will leave THIS morning at
1870 O'Clock on her regular run 10 New
Matamor
The steamer General Wood Will "o'h
some time this morning frohi Cincinnati
10 pi,,shnrgh. She is carry ing the up
river passengers who made the trip to
New Orleans on the Queen City.
The General Beach is expected some
time to-day from TarkerSbur&. This be
ing her first trip NJ. it IS thought tha'
shn will have 4 very heavy cargo.
\ stage Of II feet Of water and railing
slowly was registered late last evening
at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
HOLIDAY POST OF GRAND ARMY
IN CHARGE OF PUBLIC
PROGRAM
Schools and Patriotic Orders to HONOR
The First President

The Wheeling Celrhratiun Of WASH
iuGluu'~ h'Cthda!, tomorrow promises
To- h,. general and the observance "t th"
day viii b., by all patriotic "rEan.za-
ti"uS rs we'll A. the school children.
Ma;.y o: IN" >cho"lS - the district
vii H., closed. hut Il very .,Iproprlat"
program -! he rendered on Monday
afternoon NJ ,n.' banks in tin" district
W. ", closed. white many Of the stores
VII A-,r cTcH HIt half 4 day.
Many - ;Hr rivic bodies and lodges
in this c,:y lay" prepared programs
.wh.,n NIL b. rendered on tuesday eve.
n:ng Many q, the churches Will have
si.r.a. >.-v.c"S IN that day.
G.. A. r. Celebration
II" American History class oc West
Liberty state Normal school assisted
by The G!rvS ,;.rr club. wHl render Il
Public program on Tuesday evening in
the school auditorium. Tn" natur" Of
This program will hc quite different from
any others. and j. Will hC known as \
Washington and Lincoln affair.
At west Liberty
Tho big celebration in this city WIZ
b. given under tac Hus1:c"~ &C tn" Holt
day Pos; "t -. y Il. and viii b. h"!d
IN ihc convention hall at tn" Market
Auditorium on Tuesday evening At {,
u'Clock Many people are under tho inn
preston that !, Is Only for tn" members
OF the ovg5r nizat ions. hut Squire W. w.
Rogers. rhajruu,n IN "hIrcr. stated TO
an Intrll.Erncrr reporter last evening
that Il will hr for tho public and all
are invited 10 attend RNud bring their
friends.
Following IS IN" claborit" program
which WILL be carried out during the
Of -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
ATTEND CREE FUNERAL

Senator and Mrs. George W. H"w"r'
left this morning for NCllshurE wh"r"
they were called by IN" death OF Mrs.
Ruwcrs sister, Mrs. j. J.. tr"". "h'
passed away very suddenly about S'N''
O'Clock this morning. Mrs ere" WAS q,
daughter Of the late Samuel George g.
W.,Ishurc, and is survived by hrr nus
hand Senator James T. cree: ~"
hro,brrs. four sisters and the following
George r-"C. Of tn" stat" uni-
vrrsity, and Nath"rin" and Sarah Il,
home Sn" has been IN ill-h'Hiih for
some time but death came suddenly "
Warrington Evening Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
WANTS TO HIP oTKER MOTHERS

Mr. Ww- SNg"T. HNI N!CN0T 81, VT|'',
y. Y. Il gladly write anything that
helps 4 mother WITH her children. My
lrttlr Slrl had wh""p2nG cough and was
afraid sh, would ch"kc. I gay" her
r'olcy'S Honey AMI Tar and i helped
hrr wondcrru,'y She could sleep most
AL night without coughing. "Th's good
cough syrup checks colds. stops cough
ing, cuts rhlcGm and covers raw IN
tIaucd membranes with healing coat
~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
rArHER BoUTBoU
Completes IS Years in Prissthood-cTti-
cally Ill on Anniversary

Father $. Routhou. Of Fairmont. VINO
was rector of St Joscph's CATHEDRAL
in 1895 yesterday completed SO years
n the PRIESTHOOD lie. IS critically III
in St Marys Catholic hospital at
harrisburg. and no special services were
hold in his Fairmont church to mark
III" anniversary. instead. prayers were
said FOR hts speedy recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Monday, Feb. 81, 1921

pills annual economy
L event. for which fore
huudvd housewives eagerly
wait, will begin today and
afford some values that re-
mind one Of the good old
days. 1t is the occasion
which permits folks to pur-
chase standard Linens at
prices which will make it
well worth while to buy for
present and future needs.
This is indeed the house
wifc'S golden opportunity
and she should avail herself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

convention Of the Friendship Baptist
Association which will be held at
Pleasant GROVE church. Rev. Crum-
ley breaches the introductory SER
mon Tuesday morning while other
well known ministers will take part
IN the three days proceedings.
Judge Shelby Myrick, of Savan-
nah, came up last night and win
spend today in the city.
Miss Maggie Buchanan, who is at
DELLA for the fall season, is spend,
ing a day at her home here.
The many friends Of Mr.. N. G
Prince were glad to see him out yes
terday after his long illness of two
months.
Americas will have again this win
ter a number of very superior lyceum
attractions, equal to if not surpass.
ing some Of those so entertainingly
presented her last season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
A L F A L F A

Consideration should be given to
alfalfa for the Piedmont region and
the limestone region of the state, in
finding enterprises to supplement
cotton or in some cases take the place
Of it, says bulletin by the Georgia
State College, of Agriculture.
A considerable quantity Of hay is
shipped into the state, on which a
high freight rate is paid at present.
The Georgia farmers would have the
advantage Of being closer 10 the mar
ket
A yield of three to four tons to
the acre can be realized and when
good stand is secured profitable
cuttings can be expected for five
or siX years.
After the stand is once established,
the expense Of harvesting is the prin-
cipal one. On many soils, some fer
tlization will be necessary from year
to wear. It will also be Necessary to
cultivate It from time 10 time. but
this cultivation can he performed
with a. harrow and several horses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

w HATS THE MATTER
WIT II US, AN Y W AY?
Otto H. Kahn Kuhn Loeb Co., New York Bankers, Gives
Times-Recorder His Opinion

our industries to peace conditions
and bringing our productive capacity
in line with post-bellum requirements
and opportunities, nvoIves a very
heavy capital drain.
Farmers Grievance
Adversely and hardships have
come upon the farmer, as they have
come or cannot fail to come, in a
greater or less degree, upon every
element in the community in the
painful economic process through
which the country is passing.
The farmer is graveB discomfort
ed, and under a sense of grievance
with the existing order of things.
His just grievances call for immedi-
ate, intelligent consideration and for
effective redress.
If that redress can only be made
effective by methods which are new
and somewhat unpalatable to the
established ways of business, then
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
OBSERVATIONS
Old King Coal calls for his cola.

Old King Coal calls for his gold.
Russia warts to be up and crew
ing.
VIII Hays advocates address re
form. =
The way Of the transgr3sso- is
haired
A movie IS a long kiss preceded
by a plot.
Mems fall hats are felt. s. are
the prices.
The human race to build warships
isn't human.
Those who weigh their words find
them wanted.
The proper chaser for moonshine
is an antidote.
Some husbands leave home be-
cause two is a crowd.
"Kills Waiter, headline. Dumb
waiter, perhaps.
Tell Fatty Arbuckle people hang
on a jury's words.
A groom is the one poor fish that's
glad he is caught.
Mail robberies decreasing" Have
oil stock circulars been barred?
"Can school teachers marry?" asks
a subscriber. Some can, some cant.
where is hell?" asks preacher.
Ask any congressman; he has caught
it.
Professor Loeper says eating gar
lie will prevent old age. Kills them
young?
The Girl Next Door says: "Why
not go bare kneed? Don't we have
knee caps?"
Civilized nations that forget the
civil" and stress the "lize' get in a
CD bad fix.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
DR.. BARTON'S
DAMYLETTER
CONSERVATION
By DIR. William E. Barton

COMPETITIONS has forced men at
~ the head Of nearly every bust
ness to take up the slack and reduce
the margin Of waste. Treatises are
written showing how firms now earn
their entire dividend out Of what they
formerly wasted.
There are plans for the conserva-
ton Of raw material and plans for
the conservation of the finished ar
tlcIe, and for it's more economical
merchandising and the better utili-
cation Of all the elements that en-
ter INTO production adm distribution.
But what | should like to see would
be better utilization of the human
factor in the investment.
/ am convinced that many a man
could get twice as much productive
energy out of his own personality as
ne now does if he knew how.
l do not advocate the working Of
more hours, nor the forcing of the
human machine at higher gear. !
would rather reduce the hours of
labor and have the work done under
less nervous STRAIN.
In the first place, | believe that
work done in the early morning is
the most productive work. If q man
VIII rise early, face the days work
with calm assurance that he is equal
to the job, eat a light breakfast, and
take up the big job while the mind
IS fresh, the back of the davis work
may be broken before the middle of
the forenoon.
1t is mistake to begin the dav
with little, trivial fretting matters
The hours Of high courage and full
mental and physical vigor should be
sacred to the great tasks.
Then l believe a man should be-
lieve that the day is long enough
and that his own energy is sufficient
to give him a successful dav. He
should use that day fdr all it is
worth.
When the days work is done, he
should quit
God can take care of the world un.
til morning It is His Job.
No man is under obligation to take
The Atlas load upon his back and
bear it all day and all night.
A little calm faith. little quiet
trust "a little assurance that "as thy
day. so shall thy strength be" is a
big cash asset in production.
| am not the advocate of any pat
cnt correspondence-course in bust
ness psychology. But I have learn
ed at some cost a few things that
have greatly increased my own pow
ers of production, and I know that
some men do not know them.
They are very simple, and can be
had for nothing except the effort
and firm desire to possess them.
Nearly any man can double the
effectiveness Of his own personality
and multinly by two his own power
Of production. And what is more.
he can do it not by added exnendi-
ture of nervous energy. but with ac-
tual conservation Of that energy.
The LARGEST economic waste in in
dustry IS the waste in the human eIe-
ment. It can be conserved and is
worth conserving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

o. II. KAHN in the deplorable
discrepancy between progressed aims
and actual performance.
Governmental incapacity, neglect
and laundering.
Excessive expansion, oyertrading
and lack of foresight on the part Of
a considerable portion Of the business
community
Exhorbitant boosting of the cost of
labor and stubborn insistence, in
some instances, upon conditions not
normally tolerable.
Governmental and private eXtrava-
gance.
Tax System of 1917
But there is one element which
more than any other single cause,
has stood and still stands in the way
Of our economic recovery. That is
the improvident, disgenuous and
mischievous system of taxation
adopted in 1917.
Leaving aside it's appalling COM
plexity, its irritating and obnoxious
cumbersomeness, the unfairness of
it's incidence, and its manifold actual
and moral impediments to effort and
enterprise, it has produced two eff
fects of fundamental destructive
ness:
It has prevented the accumulation
Iof new capital and it has violently
interfered with the normal flow of
existing capital.
Capital has been driven from the
highways of trade because the gov
eminent lies in what and exacts a
huge toll going up to three-quarters
of the wayfarer'a income, blithely
(unmindful, too, of the fact that there
is another way called "tax-exempt
securities" which is not only safer,
smoother and less laborious to travel,
but is entirely free from toll
For this throttling of the supply
of capital for construction uses
we have chosen the very time when
we were most in need of an ample
supply of funds, because European
capital on which we had largely
drawn before the war, is no longer
available to US owing to the effects
of the war-indeed, Europe, instead
I~of being a provider of capital, has
become an eager borrower here-and
because Of the process of readjusting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

the less important will have to yield
to the most important, i. e., businesSe
convenience and customs to the true
welfare of the farming industry.
Labor
1t hardly needs affirmation that
in the difficult process of adjusting
our affairs from an artificial and
highly inflated basis to a true and
normal one, labor cannot be left
unscathed. On the whole, the work
ers, unionized or otherwise, have
come to recognize that fact.
We are all beneficiaries of one an.
others prosperity, and it hardly
needs arguing to prove that it is in
the best interest of the employer,
even from the mere selfish p,2nt OF
view, not to pay the lowest wasss to
which labor can be squeezed down,
but rather the highest wages com
patible with the successful conduct
or his business and with keeping his
product at reasonable cost.
By the same token, 1t is in the
interest of the worker to be an eff.
cient producer and not to slacken .
the job. =
Extract from speech before Traf-
fic Club of Pittsburgh
TOMORROW-Theorore H. Price,
editor of Commerce and Finance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

WE believe the time is not far dis
" tant when every city will adopt
the commission-manager form of gov
eminent and be done for all time
with the uncertain, wasteful and inef-
fcient form that has been known for
generations. Americas is just as
surely to come to it soon as it GER
tainly made up of level-headed citi-
zens. and good business men.
Just now we don't have a pressing
or particular need for it. Next year
We may need it badly. In effect,
Americas now has the more modern
form Of government, for the reason
that the present mayor has taken up
on his shoulders as a PERSONAL
task the bringing of the city from UNI
der lis burden of debt. He is de-
voting his personal attention con
stantly to the job, assisted by the
city clerk and treasurer, who like
wise is making it HIS personal task.
and the members of the city council,
whose undivided support the mayor
has.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

tFrom the Times-Recorder, Sept.
20. 1907.
The railroad depots show rush
of travel Just now. Both the Central
and the Seaboard trains yesterday
brought crowds into the city.
Jack, the plucky dog belonging to
Deputy Court Clerk Gatewood, dis.
tingUished himself yesterday by leap
ING from a high window in the Plant
ers Bank building. The dog had fol
lowed Mr.. Gatewood there, and get
ting lost on one Of the upper floors
he leaped through the first open win
dow to the hard pavement The dog
was badly hurt. but will recover.
Hardly had the man arrayed in
bucksEin suit and wearing a charm
Of snake rattles for a hatbahd began
to eXtol the virtues of his medicines
on the street corner ere the marshal
sprung his own rattle and demanded
a license. This net forthcoming, he
was lodged in the city pharmacy for
on interview with Mayor Fielder.
Representatives Of 40 or so Bap-
fist churches throughout southwest
ern Georgia will attend the annual
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
BY OTTO Il. KAHN

OF Kahn, Loeb & Co., New York.
XETHY is it that after many months
w or war liquidation and read
justment, we are still in the throes
of poor trade, tight money, restricted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
THE citizens of Columbus have

taken a courageous step for q
greater Columbus. They have I'M
shackled their city by voting to in
stall the modern commission-manager
form of city government which has
worked wonders elsewhere, and from
which not one of the cities adopting
it has ever turned back. In other
words, the citizens of Columbus have
voted to apply business methods to
their municipal government. Which
is simply a matter Of good business
judgment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

credit, diminished
enterprise and en-
ployment and gen
eral discontinue?
There a 7 e a
number Of rea-
sons.
A war of unprec-
edented scope and
costliness, accom-
companied. by cor
responding infla-
ton of currency
and production.
A peace equally
unprecedented in
its i'll effects and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

"Peach CROP IS small this year.
news item. Probably nipped by the
frost because of clothes shortage in
spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

which makes cheap cultivation, COM
pared to cotton.
There are only few~communities
in the state where this crop would
not bring $4,000 per ton. and in most
places, or on the average from $50
to $50 per acre. The average cost will
be appreciably less than an average
acre Of cotton considering the life
Of alfalfa.
While this is a new crop to many
sections, it is not difficult to handle.
1t requires some study and possibly
a little experimenting TO find its
proper place in the system of farm
ing, but this can be done without
going to great deal Of expense.
Any one interested can secure n
free bulletin No. PIT, alfalfa for
Georgia." Georgia State College of
Agriculture, Athens, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80 1921

Associated Press is exclusively entitled the u M h,
dispatches credited to otherwise
and also the local published All rights
special dispatches herein contained ara