davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

TYPEWRITERS CLEANED AND
repaired, work guaranteed. Call
372R or leave at 215 East A St.
Frank Stevens. 288-314
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

FOR SALE-PRACTICA NEW
Paige car at a bargain. Phone
1882 or write Box TIA, Pullman, Wn
100000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

FOR SALE SADDLE PONY. PHONE
899X4 3O8-313
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

FOR SALE-ONE AND ONE-EALF
ton G.M.C. truck, only run 1000
miles. AS good as new. E. ]. Arm
bruster. 243-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

FOR RENT CHEAP, ONE LIVING
room and one bed room, furnished
or unfurnished 1877 So. Lilly. 3O3-3O9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED
room with board, 245 North Wash
ington. 304-309
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

GIRL WANTS WORK IN PRIVATE
family Good home wanted more
than big wages. Address G. M. c..
cot Star Mirror. 307-312
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
FOR SALE-LIvESTOCK

FOR SALE-PIGS WEIGHING FROM
40 to rs pounds. Phone 1896.
3O7-312
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE ROOM,
near M. E. Church All So. Adams.
3O6-333
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM AND BOARD $50 A MONTH.
Phone 308Y 3O5-31O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING rooms
at 124 So. Almond. 308-310
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

WANTED-TWO MEN FOR BOARD
and room Phone 1641Y, 1107 Dea-
kin Ave. 305-310
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

DODGE CAR IN GOOD CONDITION,
$500 This office. 271-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

This was wrong in. principle but won
derful in results.-Portland Oregon
ian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
WANTED-HIGH SCHOOL OR UNI
versity girl to work for room and
board. Phone CIR. 307-308
SITUATION WANTED-Male

D-PAINTING, ESPECIAL
ly for farmers. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone 1923. 296-308
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
Neglected Wife
BY ALDEN CHAPMAN
(a, 1870. western Newspaper unionI

&c. 1920. Western Newspaper unionl
sad tangle OF life Lionel Stod'
lard had made for himself. and reck-
lcssly submitted himself to the conse-
auences in a desperate sort Of way
- hen he realized what wreck he
had made Of his career and sought
to cast the responsibility of a wife he
lid not love upon his mother and SIS
tcrs.
There was no qualifying the stern.
sober truth He had wavered and
y vandered from the path of rectitude.
Ignored the duties Of young man
With great opportunities to create
successful career. had cut away from
home. had become an outcast and then.
To Justify himself, had placed all the
blame on his stepfather. John March
The latter had married the widowed
mother of Lionel at forty. He was
man OF wealth and position and had
given Mrs. Stoddard. her two daugh-
ters and Lionel truly regal home.
All that luxury could suggest was
rendered them. and Mr. March was
proud of the family he had adopted
of the reckless doings of his dissi-
pated stepson. He had at once cut
short his generous allowance and had
quietly, but firmly demanded reforma-
lion. or he would Danish Lionel from
the family circle and disown him for
all the future. What Lionel took for
high-splrited indignation on his own
part wis really the perverted sullen-
ness Of mind filled with distorted
Ideas. Everywhere Lionel censured
and abused his stepfather.
He has such grand Idea OF his
social and business prestige that he
treats me like some bontbiack." he
complained bitterly. "Well. I'll pay
him OFF yet I'll take pleasure In
pulling his proud name down into the
dust" and never needing the suffering
and pleadings OF his broken-hearted
mother Lionel went to wild western
district and abandoned himself to CON
panionship with the toughest and
wickedest in a rude mining camp.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
Colorado State q
/ Farm Bureau q
NATIONAL ITEMS
Marked Attention Given to Farm Bu-
reau Representatives in
Washington.

All reports from Washington, d. c.
indicate that the Executive Committee
and other representatives from TWEEN
ty-six states, are attracting consider
able attention and are receiving many
favorable comments. on their work
from men who are authorities on ma
tional affairs.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce: Unless we can readjust our
railroad rates we will have to re-write
the whole agricultural geography Of
the United States. Our present rates
will soon move our granaries to fore
ign shores, for today it costs 80 cents
per bushel to ship grain from Mis-
souri, to New York and the same
amount can be shipped by water from
Argentina for 10 cents. We should
take a lesson from Europe and think
of our agriculture. Those Countries
have developed industry to the detri-
ment of agriculture; have imperiled
their '.ational defense and even their
civilization. We cannot afford to de-
pend upon overseas for our food, for
it undermines our basic industry.
I'VE cannot afford to protect our
foreign commerce without giving at
tention step by step to the develop
ment and production Of our agricul-
ture. II we neglect this we will place
ourselves in the same lamentable con-
dition occupied by number Of Europ-
can countries today. / cannot con-
ceive the peasantry Of Europe ever
represented by such able men as are
here studying the problems of agri-
culture. / wish to express my ap-
proval of the excellent work which the
American Farm Bureau Federation is
doing. It it conservative in its ap-
proach and gives confidence to the
whole country"
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, in addressing the Farm Bu-
reau Representatives said: "Appro-
priations for the work for the Depart
ment of Agriculture are for the bene-
fit of all the people rather than Of the
farmers alone. Such appropriations
ultimately benefit the consumers. The
farmer can eventually adjust himself
to any condition, he will not starve.
1t is the city folk who must be fed.
They have the deepest possible inter-
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

This cut illustrates Burnctt's NO
CHART method of examining eyes for
glasses!
Knowing my unusual ability. peo-
Pile sometimes ask me why | travel
instead of maintaining city office
somewhere.
It's this way like the snap of
city business all right but do not
like city noise, city dirt, nor the city's
filth polluted air.
Visiting a town a day | get the rush
and snap of city business and at the
same time have the joy of pure air,
small town cleanliness and quiet.
Then there is another and more inn
portant reason. suppose | have at
least 500 patients scattered over my
territory who never had satisfactory
glasses until | visited their town. For
financial or other reasons they had
never gone to a city to get expert eye
work, and until brought expert work
to them they had gotten glasses from
poorly qualified local men and ped
dlers of glasses who came to town.
These people, you can bet your life,
are mighty glad | travel.
HAVE BURNETT FIT YOUR GLAS-
SES, THEN THEY'LL BE RIGHT.
Better tell your friends and neigh
bors when I'm coming. Thanks.
f. f. BURNETT. Optometrist
Box 157, Pueblo. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

w. b. Moore of Greenville, South
Carolina passed through Lamar today
enroute home from Fort Lyon ac-
companied by his son, P. A. Moore.
The latter had been resident Of La
mar for some time and has many
friends here. but failing health caused
him to return to Fort Lyon where he
had formerly been located. Continued
i'll health has caused his return to his
old home in Greenville.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

of vegetable oils into this country was
discussed and George McKerrow, Pres
ident of the Wisconsin Farm Bureau
Federation, pointed out the large sale
of condensed filled milk made by mix
ing SKINNED milk with vegetable oils
and condensing the product.
Chairman Edgar f. Clark, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, de
clared that railroad rates must come
down if agriculture is to prosper. He
believes that the recent decision of the
Railroad Labor Board will be bene-
ficial to both Labor and the Railroads.
Rates are at their peak. The repeal
of the Adamson Law, according to
Chairman Clark, would not permit an
appreciable lowering of rates.
On Thursday evening the Commit
tee on Agriculture of the Senate and
the House held a reception to the
American Farm Bureau Federation in
the Majority Conference room of the
House. More than one hundred Sem
ators and Representatives listened to
the statements by the Farm Bureau
representatives. who outlined the needs
of American agriculture and suggest
ed remedies which would enable the
farmer to produce abundantly and
market more efficiently
At the close of the meeting, Judge
Horace N. Towner, an Iowa Congress-
man. made a motion that vote of
appreciation be extended to the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation for the
illuminating and instructive manner
in which the farmers case was pre-
sented. Congressman Hatton w. Sum-
mers of Texas declared that within
his scope of experience in Congress
the occasion was unusual. 81 do not
recollect," said Mr.. Summers, when
a farmer has presented his problems
to Legislators so respectfully, so earn
estly and so stoutly fortified by facts"
President j. X. Howard sketched the
growth of the county farm bureau. the
development of the state farm bureau
and of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. He reached the climax
when he outlined the work of the
Farmers Grain Marketing Committee
of Seventeen, whose plan resulted in
the organization of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc.
"As farmers we do not wish to form
ulate a national agricultural policy but
we do seek to aid in the formulation
of a national policy in which agricul-
tural is properly articulated with
other industries" said President How
ard. I'm the past the policy has been
to protect industry and educate the
farmer Agriculture seeks no special
privileges. We farmers only ask for
economic and social Justice"
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
ladyblrds Save Fruit.

Lndybirds Tor Iadybugs). have high
cash value IN California. where they
fevour the cushion scale. one OF the
orange tree enemies. They are found
In great bright-eolored masses In
mountain canyons. and can be scoOped
up In double hnndfuls Carloads are
sometimes shipped 10 the melon and
fruit growers. and so day has been
made In collecting them
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

Lionel met and married Meta
Druse She was the daughter of the
most notorious outlaw and cattle rus
tier In the district. He was shot down
in one of his raids and out of pass
ing impulse Of pity Lionel married the
bereaved daughter He regretted it
later. She was sweet, innocent girl
of eighteen, and was all good where
her father had been all bad, but he
had Gagged her up from all outside as
sociation and she was kept so igno-
rant that she could not even write her
. own name. Her great merit was her
sincere devotion for the man who had
welded her. Lionel lived with her for
a month. wearied of her, told her he
had great prospects in another section
of the country that would take three
years TO exploit and sent her East.
with a letter TO his mother asking her
to care for her until he could recoup
himself financially.
He received a week later n letter
from his mother telling him that his
wife was made welcome. Then Lionel
practically forgot all about her and
the old home ties. He sought a new
environment. reformed and within two
years had made fortune.
Lionel never thought of Netta save
as the uneducated girl she was, He
had taken sort OF malicious satisfac-
tlon IN burdening his stepfather with
n guest who. while not at all uncouth,
was scarcely his equal socially. He
decided to go hack home, wondering
II his wife had been happy in her new
environment.
In the meantime Mrs. March and
her daughters had learned to love the
friendless girl bride. They had a.
once. with the consent and approba-
tion of John March. seen TO her educa-
tion and she had become peerless
being In education and refinement.
Much as she loved Lionel she received
him upon his return almost as
stranger She had not become worldly
wise but she determined that he should
win her back through true affection
or not at all.
.She Is my wife" he told his moth
er "Yet she seems to forget the
fact"
Naturally. after your long neglect"
was the reply. you love this new
Netta, my son. as plainly see. Make
yourself worthy OF her"
Then real affection aroused all that
was better and higher In Lionel Stod-
dard II was the patient labor OF
weeks to convince Netta that he real.
ly priced her now. Step by step they
came back TO the old companlonship,
only this time made lasting because
Of the new love lnstilled into his ma
ture
II was happy day for the entire
family when husband and wife ap-
peared In harmony with the changed
spirit Of new birth In an affection
that II had taken the years TO develop
10 It's completeness.
And Lionel Stoddard was proud OF
the wife who. for his sake. had be-
come an educated and refined woman.
his equal. as also that OF his mother
and sisters.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

est in agricultural appropriations.
1.-THE farmers of the United States
must now prepare to take care of
themselves in their own fight. They
must not continue to complain. They
must gather the facts and present
them from the economic point of
view. They must set up more busi-
nesslike organizations than ever be-
fore. / hope that the various farm
groups will get together in a work
ing alliance. Agriculture is too big
to be misrepresented by quarreling. If
organized farmers will fortify them
selves with facts and figures they will
get somewhere. Opinions as such are
nothing now. unless backed up by the
facts"
Formulating A National Legislative
Program.
By the end of this week, it is ex-
pected that a definite national legis-
lative policy will be announced by the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The executive committee is in session
in Washington, together with dele
gates from 26 state federations, and
is hearing reports of subcommittee
named last week. The first week of
the legislative conference was devoted
to the study of the national problems
of finance, tariff, taxation and trans
portation.
Speaking before the delegates, A F.
Lever of the Federal Farm Loan
Board outlined a plan for financing
and marketing farm products through
commodity banks and proposed that
the farmers store their products in
bonded warehouses and that the ware
house receipts be pooled as basis for
issue and sale of debentures against
them. He offered this as a relief for
the serious emergency in which the
farmer now finds himself.
Governor W. p. G. Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board suggested the
extension of the farm loan bank idea
so as to provide short-time agricul-
tural credit
Prof. T. S. Adams, tax advisor to
the Treasury Department, advocated
i straight per cent corporation tax
in addition to the normal income tax
as a means of raising Federal revenue.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry C.
Wallace advocated tariff which will
protect farmers against cut-throat
competition. He urged a readjust-
ment of railroad rates and pledged his
support to do all in his power for the
needs of the country. He stressed
the fact that farmers do not want
special favors, but that they should
have adequate representation in Wash
ington.
The position of the American farm
er in respect to exporting and import
ing and tariff on agricultural com
modities were fully discussed by W.
C. Culbertson of the United States
Tariff Commission.
Kenyon F. Butterfield suggested
that Farm Bureau representative be
appointed to work with the Country
Life Commission, of which he is Pres
ident.
Prof. James Rice of Cornell Univer-
sity told of the importation of millions
of dozens of eggs from China and the
demoralizing effects upon the market
in this country. He advocated a duty
on eggs, including dried and frozen
eggs.
The effect of the heavy importation
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
The Baptist Church.

Sunday School. 9:45.
Morning Worship II 100 a. m.
b. Y. p u, 700 p. m.
Good music.
The sermons will be interesting and
helpful.
You are always welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
HIBERNIANS ARRANG
FOR CELEBRATION OF
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Special Program Will be Given
by Local Organization on
Thursday Evening.

Plans for the 39th ANNUAL OBJ
servance of St Patricks dav were
completed Sunday afternoon by the
members of the Ancient Order OF
Hibern.ans. under whose auspices
the celebration is being held. The
program for the event viii STAR
promptly at $50 O'Clock Thursday
evening with a banquet i'm the Ro-
tary room of the oliver hotel Be
sides several speeches that are
scheduled 10 be given. special enter
tainment has also been provided.
Timothy r. Calvin. Valparaiso
Ind, has been secured TO deliver the
principal address of the evening
Mr.. Calvin viii talk on the subject.
'Ireland's Past. Present and F'u-
-ure Rev. Thomas Lahey Notre
Dame university. VIII speak ON THE
Soul OF Ireland. Rev. p j. Car
roll. who will act as postmaster.
will also give a brief review of the
history of Ireland
A reception viii be- given immeJi-
ately preceding the banquet The
committee m charge Of the program
announced Sunday night that reser-
vations will not be received later
than Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

very old man but withaI broken
down with service. i picture hin
as a battle soldier returning upon
weary Feet after thirty years cam-
paign. and ia truth ne was a battle
worn veteran. VINO had known ard
uous years and fearful days of suffer-
ing and in whose soul was the abId-
ins memory OF terrible things en-
durcd iE the service OF his Master.
service Places Mark.
SerFice places It's mark upon
every man. and whether ia IS good
Or evil. SO viii the marks show
themselves. like revealing signs tell
story Sin puts its marks upon
- and continuance in the aIluril.
ways OF it kills the soul and brands
the death OF your greatest rift upon
your body. with rignteousness u
is the reverse. BE The servant cf
Righteousness instead If the slave OF
sin and you wil bear tho iurauible
marks of honor and truth upon
your body and these are the high
est thinss before men and before the
ewes Of God being the marks Of
service unto Him.
What we ned today are more
Of the marks OF true service namely
that for Jesus and show by our lives
and the deeds of them that we are
soldiers OF truth and followers Of
The things that pass not away.
Under the banner Of Jesus marching
against the ramparts of evil and dis
honor i'm the battle Of the right
can these marks be sustained. and Zen
that way only. The world needs
fighters in the service of God. more
Pauls and more Assists. and ~ We
would be Christ's disciples let MS
deny ourselves and take up His cross
and follow Him. bearing unto the
enc the marks of His service that
snail shine like a white glory when
the last trumpet note declares the
ceasing of the earthly struggle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

who live in This day bear tise MARKS
~ service before ,he Master iu every
ace and deed ~ our lives
The apostle had the marks Of
Jesus branded on his body said the
speaker. eve may say that ho was
branded with the marks of bis own
or They were The marks be had
received on his body Pro- the course
of his service for Jesus Christ
I'm the 1ath century % man by
the name of Francis retired 20
scheduled place in the hills near his
native city o. Aszlsa in italy. He
raIinou shed am the pleasures Of the
world and gave himself up 20 the
stiffness ~ medication on the suf-
feriugs ~ the savior.
Character like savior
cit Or recorded in history that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
WILL STAGE FINAL
SERIES OF DEBATES
Members of State Debating
League Will Meet at Neu-
trail Colleges Friday.

In the final series Of debates Of
the Indiana intercollegiate Debating
league TO be held Friday evening.
March IS, the teams, aligned in new
triangles. will meet at neutral coll
Ieges. In accordance with this ar
rangement, the Manchester affirma-
tive team Will contest the Wabash
negative at Washington hall, Notre
Dame, an event which should at
tract considerable interest among
The alumni OF the two schools
throughout the district.
Notre Dame will send its negative
team. which defeated Valparaiso 10
Manchester college. where it will
meet the affirmative trio OF Wabash,
which has already won from Butler.
The local affirmative team, which
scored a victory over Goshen. will
debate The Manchester negative.
which. won from Indiana Central. at
Wabash college, in Charlottesville.
In all cases. the faculty of the school
acting as host Will judge the de-
bates. which viii be decided as for
merry upon delivery and thought
rather than the merits of the Ques-
ton, which is: Resolved. That the
federal government should own and
operate ali the coal mines in the
United States, all questions as to
transportation waived, and consti-
utionahty granted"
Affirmative Weak.
The affirmative side of the ques-
ton proved theh weakest, as was
expected. when nine victories were
won by the negative side of the de-
bate and but three on the affirma-
tive. Notre Dame, Wabash and
Manchester were the only schools
whose teams won both sides of the
question; and i'm the new alignment
these teams are placed In the TOT
triangle and Will meet on Friday
evening, after which final ranking
viii be given the schools. Earlham.
Butler and Goshen, which lost both
sides of the question. are placed in
the lowest triangle, and Purdue, Val
paraiso and Franklin, Indiana, De-
paw and Indiana Central. all of
which won and lost. are grouped in
the intermediate triangles
The present ranking of teams fol-
lowing the debates of Friday night,
and based on the majority of judges
decisions. places Notre Dame in the
lead. with eight. Wabash is second,
with seven, and the others trail as
follows. Manchester, six; Purdue,
six. Valparaiso. six: Franklin. five;
Indiana Central, five; Indiana uni
vcrsity, five; DePauw, four: Earl
ham. four; Butler. three; Goshen.
one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

Humid SEEDS ~ TnfrI0
'Fa'' ~r-i iiet ~haue~
en- black and an co'0rS.
I'D wanted ~tlpes. lr
SID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

o. o. recorded 10 history shat he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

The swiftest tidal current i'm the
world is that between the islands
Of Jura and Scarba. off tho Scottish
coast According to the official
charts. the speed of the current
here is nearly II miles an hour No
river. except mountain torrent.
runs at anything like such pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

motion picture film 3 miles
in length and which requires nearly
"A hours for continuous exhibition
has been completed i'm italy. show
ing the principal incidents in the
Bible from the creation until the
birth of Christ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

Kubelik, the famous vioHnist. is
credited with having paid $4,000
in 1910 for the "Haddock Strad,"
which found its way to England
from Brussels In the year of Water
loo. and had been played i'm rubIic
only twice in the intervening 90
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

Union ovangelistic meeting-First
Baptist and First Christian churches
services at First Christian church
7t $50 every night this week.