davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
THE AFTERNOON JAZZ
By
"SPEAKING LEAF"

Our friend the County Assessor is
taxes his energies.
Dot Carl Smith Teller, says Hans, is
one schmart fellerat dot fire. He has
hose on his hands, and hose on his
feet, don't it?
Contractor Robinson by the liberal
use of sand and grit, is now cement
ing new friendships at the Hodgins
store. He is a good mixer.
If you feel pensive dontcher see
This is the Moody familee.
1t is much better Gee, gee, gee
To cultivate the Bright fam'lee
People from the east over fresh
berries at the Westover Star hotel.
More stars added to the galaxy of the
Star boarders, by Jing.
Well when Joe the tailor handles
cloth he rustles nap. And somewhere
in the town he finds a man named
Russell Knapp.
The Moscow dealers have been talk
ing gas all the week. The sense of it
is seen in 80 cents. The consensus is
that cents make sense.
circuit speaks it rather loud,
Time that you are wedding,
Shakes hands with a friend in town?
All, by Jing it's Wedin
Out over the southern highway you
can see some of the riders round up a
corral. When they get onto a joke
they are likely to rope Correll.
We are open for suggestions to the
Jazz column. If you call on Simon
son at the Idaho hotel you will be
likely to get several contributions to
the alimentary column. Roger, page
the waiter.
Sewers is busy now,
Talking wheat again,
AS he wipes his aching brow
Goes against the grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Nessly and her sons,
George and rank, who are in business
at Nampa. The Calkins home, corner
Polk and B STREETS, has been leased to
A. L. Fitch, the Buster Brown"
shoe man. Mrs. Fitch and daughter
are expected to reach Moscow early
next week and the family will be at
home in the Calkins residence soon
after their arrival
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
To Attend State Meeting.

E. Gemmill, County assessor,
received notice Saturday that the
regular annual meeting of the State
Board of Equalization will be held on
August 8 He will attend this meeting
for the purpose of answering all
questions appertaining to the assess
ment report made by him to the local
board for the purpose of comparison
with other counties. At this state
meeting equalization by counties will
be obtained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30

Out over the southern highway you
can see some of the riders round up
corral. When they get onto a joke
they are likely to rope Correll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30

Our friend the County Assessor is
plating the tax collector districts. 1t
taxes his energies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Buys Moser PROPERTY.

DR.. J. T. Moser was in Kendrick,
says the Gazette of that place, where
he closed deal with DR.. Kelley by
trading his Kendrick residence for
DR.. Kelley's farm, which is located
about three miles east of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
To Teach At Pullman.

Miss Dorothy Day, says the Troy
News, has signed contract with the
school board to teach in the Troy high
school, She is from Colorado, and
will teach the coming year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
PulletS
Sale

March and April Matched, White Leg
horn, every bird from a 200 egg hen
or better under the Hogan system.
These are the birds we were keeping
for our pens but Mr.. Walks having
moved to Pullman makes it neces-
sary to sell a portion of them Come
early and take you'd pick out OF
around 1000 birds. Phone 204Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
SIMPSONS GARAGE

a.ifonobile ReyairipS tn all its .,ranchee. Lighting ana Iepition; Eat - ,,,sroun1. Ptstone Rings and Pins fitted. Rc-dy and Fender repairs. Carhon burn ,-r Welding and hrazing. Knew me rost of your 1ob beforehand Estimates rf7ae,frlliy Siven. All work by expsct Autouohile Machinists, 12i5 Stratford
 = F'-- N'' "-->'>- TI7oaIts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Musical Instruction

VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons; theory, at l.. Consolis Music Studio S3 Fairfield Ave, Warner Bldg Phone. PIANO NSTPTTfTION = New special method. Also Mandolin. Banjo-Mando- lin and Banjo taught. Elbert J. Odell. HAROLD NORRIS. Violin Instructor Studio. room $ Taylor Bldg, Cannon St. Phone Bar. 12l1. Bl0QS. BEETHOVEN TRIO = concert recital and wedding receptions O- H>- SzarIl. son. 46 Cannon St. 6Lell' CORNET INSTRUCTION by capable teacher. Special attention Paao to pc Ton. 15ss Fairfield Ave Barnum 6s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
DARK AVE GARAGE.

PARK AVE. GARAGE.
 hIl makes of cars repaired Work guar. ,oteed. Storage at very low rates 1853 e,f,r;< Ave Rarnun1 79iO. R2sai" {{TTREY & TAYLOR, 90 Greeory- St Auto repairing of every description Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar arteed. RernurT, 2s23- Dssalls
 SPORTS WELDING co.
 !.ectric-Oxv-Acetylene Welding, Prompt
 able service cylnSeE hsse RlGss G,soa sTs ser~cl-en parts. 2eS Noble Ave hlali' SWTTH'S GARAGE 1s6 Colorado Ave, All kinds repairing. Storage. washins. valve grinding. minor repairs qone 1o62 R13ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
For Sale or Exchange

GARAGE AND GOOD WILL consist ing of three buildings, 27x57 and loft
 14x14 service station, lot 50x235: condi- tions necessitates immediate disposal
 1n26 A22alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED G. H. Brad dock. Patent Lawyer, 0ormerly mem Der examining corps U. s. Patent Off, fice), Security Bldg. Bar. 595. Ofhcs hours to or by appointment. L2sall. Our business is aiding investors build- ing their models and the manufactur- ing ana designing of all tool ana KoSsuth St 'SILzS4u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

DEVELOPING and Printing of all kinds. Commercial Photography in all it's branches Send us your films. Arthur Linney. 6S1 467. D22ail'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Help Wanted-Male

WAN .ED-ReGabIe man 10 ac' aS DE trtct Superintendent to book orders foe Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses ana Ehrubery and engage sub-agents. e1- elusive territory. Pay weekly Appiy At once, Fruit Growers Nurseries. New ark. New York state C3UAli"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
PHONE
 BAR. 1908 FOR RATES
Services Offered

MRS. k. F. SMITH Beauty Parlors. Room 212 Warner Blds.. S3 Fairfield Ave. Open Monday, Wednes-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Furnished Rooms.
Hotels

HOTEL ADELpHI
 s47 GOLDEN HILL ST. cor Harrison St. Transient and permanent guests With or without meals. Residential sec ton; beautifully furnished. rates rea- sonable. Barnum 5675 A7alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments,
 Head Stones and Grave. Markers.
 Cemetery Lettering and cleaning.
 Matthewson. 3O6 French St. Earnum
 1226-5. U1oaiie ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in Granite and Marble: brewer prices; satisfaGtlon guara anteed. T. LATHLEAN, 1314 HOW ard Ave-. opp Mountain Grove Gene tery. DSds'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

WTNnSH!FTn GLASS And Rody ,SIasses while you wait. AI.ta Lamp and Glass Shop. 16i Elm Bridgeport. Conn. BzoaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Optician
Poultry and Supplies

FOR GROWING CHICKS use Interme- diate and Growing Feed. For laying hens Lay Bust and Scratch Feed. Etandard Feed Co.,, 1884 Main St.
 CHOICE EGGS, Barred ana White Rocks, F. c. Brown Leghorns. Speckied Sussex, Golden Wyandottes. s1-50 set ting, prepaid s1.75. Schanzel & Powell Hillside Ave. Bar. 5920-5. U16aS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Auto Accessories

AUTO TRIMMING Tops, Cushions. Curtains and SNc, covers canvas work, coverings ard bags J. G. Loseno. 10i French St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
BROWNES GARAGE

Auto Repairing Of all kinds. Special at tcntion paid to commercial cars. First class work guaranteed. Cor. Artic and William Sts. Noble 673. LIsaij~r Sa,ASNoN r,a % acf ESaE1SsEnatoino Es.atino1
 work a. speciality Satisfactfon guarane
 teed- ass Colorado Ave. cor. Fairfield
 Ave Phone U2oalis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Roofing

Don't Say ''i Saw 1t in the paper" Say, "I Saw It in The
Evening star., 1921-11-10
BRAND SEES0N[Y.
SuccESSINPARLEYS
France to Go Limit, But Must
Keep in Mind Two Volcanoes
NoWin Unsettled Europe.

Premier BRAND Of France declared
his faith In the outcome OF the llmi-
ration of ornaments conference and
briefly discussed the situation In
which France finds herself today, At
conference with American newspaper
men yesterday afternoon.
NJ BRAND expressed the opinion
that general principles upon which
questions at issue are to be settled
will be laid down early in the COM
ing conference.
MY conception Of the first days Of
the conIerencey the premier said. rs
that it will consider and lay down
the principles upon which naval @
armamen.s, land armaments and ia.
citic questions are to be settled. IT
will be for the conference itself to
decide the range of discussions. put
my feeling is that it will not: go
beyond the lines have indicated and
as stipulated in the agenda, already
approved by the participating gov
ernments."
In reply to a question as to whether
the question Of European debts to
BRAND said:
II do not think so. France has no
disposition to bring forward the Ques-
rfon, and do not see that any sub
ject not upon the program could be
considered without the consent OF
all the governments represented"
Notes Two Volcanoes.
OF the French army NJ. BRAND said ::
Our army has been reduced greatly
and Is in process of further reduc-
tion. We are going to the eAtreme
limit consistent With the security or
France, and. l may say, of Europe
We are In the presence of a dis
organized Europa Germany is dis
armed as to artillery and to small
weapons. but with 60,0o0.o0e of peo-
pie and with an Industrial power that
could create arms and war materlai
we are in the presence of two VOL
canoes On the other side of Germany
is sovietic Russia In fAll eruption.
The German volcano is rumbling. the
only barrier is roland. Should tnat
barrier fall. we would have the two
countries Of eruption uniting. We
must have sufficient strength to deal
with eventualities affecting the world.
The United States will understand
the Significance of that duty, because
ocean for what I may call world rea-
sons.
Feels Farley VIII Succeed.
With reference to the coming con-
ference and his belief in its success.
II. BRAND said:
II have taken part In good many
supreme councils. In which were mo-
ments when 1t seemed that a rupture
was Inevitable. Controversies had
reached a tension that seemed to be
on the breaking point. Yet, when
that moment had been reached a way
was always found to measurab bly,
reconcile divergencies of view and ar
rive at an agreement. do not fore
see that we shall have any such mo-
,nents of tension here, but II We
shouI. have every confidence that
it would be surmounted."
Evening star., 1921-11-10
PICK new NAME FOR Pen
LEAGUE AND CLUBHOUSE
International Association of Arts
and Letters Announces Fu-
ture Plans.

International Association of Art
and Letters is the name under which
was reincorporated yesterday the
society which, has been known as the
National Pen League and Interna-
tional Literary Association. Under
the new title the association today
will sign the lease Of a building at
permanent headquarters and will be
opened in few days. In the read
ing room foreign languages will be
found, and there members will receive
and entertain the visitors to WASH
ington who are interested in literary
and artistic matters. Classes will be
opened shortly In metaphysics, Ian
guagea story and novel writing. and
in the foreign literatures The date
for the formal opening of the house
will be announced later.
The change in officers announced
was among the vice presidents only.
They now are: Prof. r. L. scribner,
Smith Mise Elizabeth Malott Barnes,
Mrs. K j. Fenton and Miss A. "A.
Bristol. Miss Margaret Green is the
new librarian. '-'
An entirely new committee was
appointed as tho foreign relations
COMMITTEES, to be concerned with PRO-
nIoting intercourse with foreign visi-
tors during. the arms conference. The
members are: DR.. Florio Salvatore
Of tho Italian embassy; Lieut. Jean
Labat. France; g. Sampaio. Brazil and
the eastern South American Countries;
.Arne Kildal, Scandinavian lands: DR..
Alex. Hennenan, Stanwood Cobb, NJ
H. Irish, b L. PerkinA Philip Bar
1,ard and Capt. John luther. A
large committee ON hospitality, Of
which Mrs. c. e. Barnard Is chairman,
will be ready at all times to receive
Elizabeth NJ. Barnes is chairman Of
the. house committee
Evening star., 1921-11-10

ton competition in arms is largely re-
sponsible. That lesson was scourged
deep Into the flesh of the world. and
yet no sooner are We out Of it than the
nations spend their substance in de-
vising and amassing fresh engines for
where to justify war. You might i'm
agine that the one purpose and glory
Of national organization was human
slaughter.
pensive in men and material as they
were before the great war: at the pres
ent rate they will soon be hundred
times as destructive and terrible. In
peace the burden was crushing: in war
the effect viii be too terrible TO con-
template.
Disarmament ON Safe Road.
"Dsarmament is the onlv road to
safety to the human race. Suspicious.
fears, MISUNDERSTANDING. even quarrels.
are as inevitable among nations as
among individuals. and. i deadly
weapon is ready at hand. one day they
will strike. The American conference
has the future Of .civiliza tion in it's
charge: therefore earnestly pray fo- its
success.
twenty-five years ago Lord Sails
bury in this room expressed the salts
faction which the people Of this country
felt at the peaceful solution which had
JuSs oeeu reported OF our laSt serious
difficulty with the United States OF
America. Every man who is a man of
Britain blood has been taught to re-
gard serious quarrel with Americs
as untbinkable. That attitude Of mind
is in itself guarantee Of peace be-
tween the two countries
"But this conference held utder the
auspices OF America ought to carry a
stage further; it is the ircuIcation o.
similar attitude toward and between
all other peoples. If that is achieved
at this assembly. the Washington con.
ference will be the greatest event of
the last 1900 years.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
PRESIDENT TO START
JEWEL ILLUMINATION
Pressing Of Button Will Bring Out
Lights Of Big Archway at Pan
American Building.

President Harding announced today
that he would push the electric but
ton which will start the elaborate
and spectacular illumination OF the
Jewel archwsy erected on Doth sides
of 18th street IN front of the Pan
American building. in which the ses-
aions Of the armament conferences
are to be held.
Mrs. Harding and many distin-
guisk ed persons. among them being a
number of the foreign visitors to this
country, will be with the President
on the platform which has been tenn
pararily erected in front Of the Pan
American building. :
The President will push the button
at precisely s o'clock Friday night.
Following the burst of light there
will be a salute of twenty-one guns
in the executives honor. There will
be an elaborate musical program as
we'll as other interesting features to
distinguish this incident of the open
ing Of the great arms Limitation dis
cussion.
The details for the Presidents par
ticipation in this event are> being ar
ranged by Col. c. o. Sheriff., super
intendent of public buildings and
grounds. and principal aide to the
President.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
NINE. YAJiMA URGES new
WORLD PATRIOTISM
Hoke Smith, Senator Shortridge
and Col Graves Also Address
Women's Foundation.

Establishment of spirit Of inter-
national patriotism and loyalty to all
the world as the country of humanity
was advocated in an address by Nine.
Ya1ima, before a meeting of. the
Women's National Foundation at the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Nine. Yajima spoke to the audi
Topping as interpreter. She urged
that the spirit OF national patriotism
be intensified and broadened In a new
spirit OF patriotism to the world, just
as individuals are. patriotic.to their
cities and to their nations swell.
sHoke Smith. former senator from
Georgia. paid a high tribute to women
az a part Of the body polite of the
nation. Since the advent Of the
woman voter. he said. the political
side Of the nation had been purified
through her influence. and pointed to
his native state as an example
Senator Samuel NJ Shortridge of
California, during an address, di-
rected attention to the erection Of the
the first objective Of the foundation.
He said that it would typify the evo-
luton Of the human race, since the
Athenian Acropolis. it's model, marked
the advance Of the worlds inhabi-
tants through the scale or architec-
tuIo eluCS the Gays OF, tue IfoglOQyteS,
who burrowed beneath the earth to
construct habitations.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, president Of the
foundation. announced that local CEN
ters would take up the work Of oc-
cupattonnl therapy for the benef1t Of
the. industrial cripples Of Washington
and invalid children, so that they
might be taught simple arts and
crafts which would make them sen sup
porting. She stated that 100 women
would be asked to give an hour
week to this task and that experts
had computed that civilian cripples
in this country numbered approxis
mately one out of thousand
Col. John Temple Graves, who spoke
after Nine. Yajfma, paid a high tri-
butte to her address. He said that it
was one Of the most eloquent he had
ever heard, although he could not un-
derstand q word Of it, as spoken in
Japanese.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
WILSON DEMONSTRATION
PROGRAM IS INFORMAL
Friends and Neighbors to Gather al
$3.50 Tomorrow-Baltim Chill
dren to Participate.

Friends and neighbors Of Woodrow
Wilson. regardless Of their politica,
Affiliations. will assemble for their
friendly CALI on the former Pres:-
dent tomorrow afternoon. at Connec-
ticut avenue and S street northwest,
at $3.50 o'clock. The demonstration
will be spontaneous and little in the
nature Of formal program has been
arranged.
The little children who. led By Miss
Olive Chace. will take part in the
demonstration have been requested
by those in charge to bring one flower
each. These flowers will be placed
together in a basket and presented to-
Mr.. Wilson by Miss Chace. Any child
may participate. The, Washington
delegation will be augmented by a
number Of Baltimore children. who
are coming over on a special train.
Each of them will wear a white
flower. ~
A. Coulter Wells. president Of the
Kalorama Citizens Association, ia
whose territory Mr.. Wilson lives. said
today his association will participate
in a body in the exercises. His sug-
gestion has been adopted by the WON
en- in charge.
The board of directors of the League
Of Nations Association has instructed
it's chairman, Mrs. Kate Trenholm,
Abrams. to request all members Of
the association to meet at Connecticut
avenue and street at 800 O'Clock
and join the citizens in their call OF
the former President.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

which was then very. important, and
for the protection Of other countries
colonies. Beatdss, we have half the
Island Of Timor. while the Dutch have
the other half, and also TIE colopies
Of Goa. Damaun and Diu, in. East In
dfa: Our eastern policy in general
Will be the result of the decisions
which win be taken now in .tha con-
ference. And what we earnestly hope
for the good Of humanity is that
there will be unanimous agreement"
Long Service Here.
The Portuguese minister is expect
ing, on November II, the arrival of
Capt. Ernesto Nasconceilos, director
OF DIPLOMATIC service in the ministry
Of colonies. who will Join him In rep
rssenttng Portugal at the conference.
Vscount DAlte,r who was born in
England. has, been accredited to
Washington for twenty, yeara. 90 that
he Is the dean Of the, entire diplo-
matte body. He comes from family
OF dipIomatists. and his father was
miniater- TO-. the king .sof tho Two
Siethes and later ambassador to the
Pope, I'm 1855. s..s% =. 49,. q
Evening star., 1921-11-10
"lNSPIRED By GOD" SAID
HARA OF ARMS PARLEY
Assassinated Premier Told Belief
to Japan's Delegates on
Eve of,Departure.

Conviction that President Harding
had been inspired by God" In calling
the Limitation Of ornaments confer
ence was expressed by Premier Hara
Of Japan, assassinat ted last Friday in
Toxic, Sennosuke Yokota Of the Jap
anese delegation said during an i'm
pressive memorial service held at the
Japanese embassy yesterday for Pre-
mier Hara. Mr.. Yokota, who repre-
sents the Japanese cabinet, said that
on the eve of the sailing of the Jap
anese delegation for this country
Premier Hara had declared to him, in
a burst Of religious emotion:
president Ha: ding has been In
spired by God to do this" said the
premier. land it behooves mankind,
which is represented at this confer
ence, to accomplish things for the
high and lasting benefit of humanity
If the men who go to Washington
from the various countries do not sue
coed, firmly believe that 1t is be-
cause human nature has not yet at
tained the stage Of perfection which
God expects Of It. If the conferences
fails I believe it means that mankind
must further suffer-"
Evening star., 1921-11-10
EXPLODING GLOBE AND
ALARM STIRS POST OFFICE
Assistant Postmaster Makes For
Money Order Division With
Revolver.

A dull explosion, followed by the
Of a burglar alarm connect
ed with the. money order division,
drew "all hands" at the Washington
city post ONCE yesterday.
Visions Of an attempt to hold up
the ohice fitted through the minds
Of running officials and employees
City Postmaster Haycock
grabbed>a revolver and made for the
Office. ~
Postmaster Chance headed a bat
TALON which ran up the corridor
from the west
It developed that a workman,
cleaning. electric light globes, had
dropped one ON the floor, hence the
Explosion" And he had then touched
the delicate alarm with his foot,
causing the bells to ring.
The alarm was all over in Sec
ond, hut 1T served to show, that en-
pIoyes at the local Office are "on
their toes and promise a hot recep-
tion to unwary robbers