davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licen-
sed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
animation fee, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lung, rheumatism, SCI
atics. leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
thats hfSnteeAt1fedt is different.
Address: 1856 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
SHOULD CONTROL KIDS, TOO.

Announcement is made that all or
dinances governing automobiles are
to be enforced in Moscow. This is
we'll. Too little attention has been
paid to speed and other regulations
ON the streets of Moscow.
But drivers of cars should not alone
be required to observe traffic rules.
The boys and girls who throng the
streets ride bicycles zigzag across the
streets in front of cars, and almost
Invariably ride on the wrong side OF
the street when riding in direct line.
should receive some attention. Some
day somebody's boy or girl is going
to be killed and the innocent driver
of car will be blamed for it.
A few days ago the writer was driv-
ing up Third street when boy 10 or
IL years old, who was playing in the
middle of the street, ran to the car
and tried to climb on the running
board. Had he fallen under the car
and been killed the driver would, OF
course, been blamed. That is an Incl
dent that occurs almost daily. Boys
and girls play in the streets which are
the only places automobiles and teams
can go, and only careful driving
mot care or vigilence on the part of
the children) has prevented serious
accidents here.
Why not pass an ordinance forbid
ding children playing in the streets,
trying to climb on automobiles or
wagons, riding bicycles zigzag or on
the wrong side of the street and with
a few other provisions for the safety
OF both children and drivers of cars
or vehicles, and then enforce it. Bet
ter far that somebody's boy be ar
rested and scolded than to have him
brought home in a blanket with his
precious little life crushed out.
The children have the sidewalsF,
the vacant lots and many other places
where cars and vehicles cannot go.
The vehicles and cars must have
some place to travel and they ought
to have the streets. Will the city
authorities take action on this mat
ter? There is no matter of greater
Importance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Whooping Cough

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric,
iodine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run it's course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many
epidemics of whooping cough, with
pronunced success. 1t is safe and
pleasant to take. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Notice. Chapter and Commandery

A brief business meeting OF Moscow
Commandery No. 8 will be held Tues
day evening, May 10th. This Will pc
followed by special meeting OF Mos
COW Chapter No. for conferr1ng
Past Master degree upon three candl-
dates lO0-1o0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
New Telegraph Operator Here.

w. w. Semingsen, of Dillon. Mon
tana, has been transferred to Mos
COW by the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and now has charge of the
Moscow office. He succeeds Paul E
Hill, who has been operator for sew
eral months. Mr.. Hill has been trans
ferred to Twin Falls. Clifford Rogers
son of Mrs. Leona Rogers, is now act
ing as messenger for the Western
TInion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Evils of Constipation

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is ap-
pendicitis. If you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regulr. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect. NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Lawrence Warnecke Married.

Lawrence Warnecke and Miss Lii
liam Neal were quietly married Mon
day night at Holy Trinity rectory by
the Rev. Father ]. J. Tracy. They left
Tuesday morning for Spokane, where
they will spend short honeymoon,
while Mr.. Warnecke is completing a
contract of kalsomining there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10

vincing and gives a performance
which marks him as a finished artist
Bradley Barker, Charles Brandt
Marie Shotwell, Bernard Randall and
Charles Edwards in the lesser roles
are all happily cast. The direction is
excellent, credit for this being due
Kenneth Webb. The photography is
something Of revelation in the pos
sibilitieS Of the screen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10

Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle in Effect
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine. M
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
References to Tennyson in the Letters
Picture the Poets Life at Cambridg,

Some parts Of them however, which refer
particularly to Tennyson give an intimate
picture of the poet during his life at Cam
bridge. and 1t was evident that there was
much Of the temperamental in his makeup
at that time.
II can tell nothing of Alfred's intended
movements he Is still here, and the greater
part Of his money is here no longer: fur
ther / know not. but he can hardly get to
countries of colour as he calls 1t, on 1t, on
his present resources. Yesterday he dined
here and was dreadfully nervous about 1t.
He was silent a long WHILE but on mention
of some water-insects of his acquaintance
he suddenly became eloquent.
Thursday night went with him to the
'Hunchback.' He was in great delight at it,
Fanny Kemble acted better than ever. and
think. because she kne,c Alfred soas there
She has sent him her unpublished play, The
Star Of Seville which he admires extremely
and so do I.
my dearest Mem, have more to say of
the Forest, and since you are SO favorably
inclined to its inhabitants I will not spare
you any particulars. Saturday, according to
promise, 1 went down and was received with
the warmest welcome, for which in truth
may be more indebted to the fact of my
being the only young man there than to any
individual merit.
in the evening performed eight charades.
. My most decided success was In the
character Of Pygmalion. Charlotte Lottey
was my statue: she looked II to perfection
when the curtain went up and showed her
standing motionless on the pedestal, draped
in white, and a white veil concealing all her
head except the beautiful features not un-
like In truth the work Of Grecian art-when
l., dressed as a sculptor chisei In hand.
poured forth a speech Tin verse) Of my own
composition in praise Of my supposed statue.
ending with a prayer to Venus that she
might live, and at the word slowly and
gracefully the form began to move. to bend
forward. to descend, to meet my embrace
The room rang with acclamations and IL
thought OF several things. but Of none so
much as of the pleasure should have in de-
scribing this to you and perhaps on some
occasion acting II with you.
Ah, traitor you perhaps are saying
4. Now have done. positively have.
I will say no more or you will say with the
Clown in Twelfth Night out. hyperbolical
fiend. how vexest thou this mamie talks OF
nothino hut 1adea'"
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Moreover, the man, having been taught to
believe that fear is shameful, can blot the
feeling Of fear out of his conscious mind"
Here is the general application to the
emotional crises we all have to face at one
time or another:
IF you wish to keep well do not try to
repress your emotions, your instructive feel
ings. your compulsive thoughts Do not act
on them, necessarily: but always allow them
to drain themselves off in your conscious
mind. However mean and cowardly and
mpious and undutiful and low they may
be- DR.. x. advises, accept them into the
most airy chamber of your thought and ex-
anime them there unabashed. If you drive
them down into your secret cellar they may
end by tearing down the whole house. II
you welcome them into your parlor you
may be surprised to see how quickly they
will wash their faces and change their
clothes and make themselves respectable!' :"
The book is full of practical suggestions
for happier and more successful life at
home and in affairs outside. There is the
man whom we treat enemy, who
rouses our resentment and whom we in turn
repel. We must try to understand his
mental processes and to act on such under
standing.
If you meet him in business or under
circumstances which make it necessary for
.arousing unnecessary enmty. You will pre-
serve your own integrity and independence
without affronting his. If you wish to go
farther with him you need only express an
interest in anything about him that is really
a part of his self-expression. His self
assertiveness will Immediately embrace you
as an asset. His unopposed ego instinct will
meet you on terms of friendliness. Instead
of fighting you, 1t will cooperate with you.
If you are both wise men the cooperation
may soon deepen into friendship. And
whether he is wise or not, you will be much
happier and more successful with him than
IL you had allowed your blind instinct to
stampede you into a combat with him and
fought out the question of superiority be-
tween you primitively. Thus is an instinct
moulded and socialized."
All dealings with the invisible nature of
man are based upon acceptance of its
reality. Materialism blocks progress in this
direction. The physician quoted made to
O'Higgins the positive statement that the
one situation in which he could do nothing
was that Of 'the spirit that Denies" When
he became convinced that a patient abso-
lutely refused to accept the immortality of
the soul as a fact he dropped the case.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Paradoxygen
By EDWARD ANTHONY.

The atmosphere is decidedly queer,
It's evident everywhere.
I'm not feeling well, and the reason
| smell
Paradoxygen in the airl
This rarefaction agrees with some,
But |, who am bourgeois, find
1t hard as the deuce on the lungs-and
a truce
seek with the Chesterton mind!
Oh, Gilbert, know there are many
who like
Your talks on 1.-THE Darkness OF
Light"
1.-The Shortness of LENGTH and ''The
Weakness of Strength"
And the one on "The Lowness of
Height"
They tell me you re simply immense,
old dear,
In that speech on "The Upness of
Down."
And 1 also have read that you knock
'em dead
In the one on "The Blueness of
Brown
My neighbor keeps telling me, How
adore
His Legality Of the Illicit,
And I've also a liking intense for his
striking
'Obscurity Of the Explicit
But l am unmoved. What's the rea-
sonf Oh, well,
The same intend to expound
Some evening next week, when I'm
going to speak
On "The Shallowness of the Pro-
found.''
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BOOK REVIEWS
Look at Man From Any Viewpoint
And He Appears Most Amazing Critter

with the Russian revolution. are proclaiming
sentiments of brotherhood, peace and free
dom while unconsciously they are playing
with the welcome idea of violence. .
And conservative crowds. ostensibly defend
ing American traditions against destructive
foreign influence, are with their own hands
daily desecrating many of the finest things
which America has given the world {.
Each crowd sees in the professions of the
other convincing proof of hypocrisy. To the
student of social philosophy both are right
and both wrong"
The crowd, says Mr.. Martin. is almost in
variably homicidal. in intention If not in
effect Hence one of it's commonest de-
lusions is that Of persecution. The radical
believes in a well organized system" to
grind the faces Of the poor; and the 100 per
cent. American in revolutionary armies hid
ing in every dark corner. and in elaborate
systems of spying and propaganda These
Internal conspiracies against all right and
justice are the justification for any extreme
measure of defence that the crowd can get
away with.
All revolutions, says the author, are based
on this idea of persecution, which, though it
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

is always justified by certain facts, is magni-
fed out of all proportion and conceals the
real motive. which is simply desire of the
crowd out of power to get itself on top.
When the revolution is successful the new
masters proceed to commit the same out
RACES that so offended their moral sense be-
fore they were in power; and the net result
is but slight, so far as any advance in civili-
zation is concerned. The Protestants after
the Reformation, the lBolshevilxi In Russia
and the Allies at Versailles are cases in
point.
Mr.. Martins cases in point will be OF in
tense interest to every one who reads his
book, whether radical, liberal or conserva-
tive, Protestant or Catholic, pro- Irish, pro-
er will note the idiotic conduct of the
crowds which he dislikes held up to well
merited ridicule, and with utter disgust he
will find his own crowd held up to a scorn
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Illinois Calls Her Author Roll
To Prove She Is Indiana's Equal
T INDIANA makes an awful fuss about
her authors. She points with pride
to George Ade, James Whitcomb

ct INDIANA makes an awful fuss about
her authors. She points with pride
to George AIDE, James Whitcomb
Riley. Gen. Lew Wallace and scores of other
native sons, authors of best sellers or of the
kind of poetry you paste in your scrap
book. To listen to Indiana you'd think
all the authors in the world lived in the
Hoosier State"
This is the view of Mrs. Maude Swain
Evans, president of the Illinois Woman's
Press Association. She declares that the
Hooser State has no monopoly on bards and
prose writer's. In fact. she says If Indiana
didn't blow her horn so much you'd never
hear about her authors.
1t is Illinois, Mrs. Evans points out, that
is the real stamping ground of Minerva.
And in proof of this contention the associa-
ton has issued list of 160 native sons and
daughters recognized by the world as of
the elect Of literature. Even many Indiana
authors, it appears, have done their best
work right In Chicago.
But the only trouble with Illinois authors
Is that they become too successful and re-
fuse to stay put. They are attracted like
moths to the New York flame, and If II
wasn't for the fact that new authors were
springing up like crocuses Illinois would
be quite authorizes.
During the last few years. says Mrs.
Evans. the Sucker State has lost more
honest-to-goodness authors than most States
possess. Among those who have left home
are Theodore Dresser. Maude Radford War
rem, Hamlin Garland Ella Peattie Err
nest Poole, Mary Kincaid Francis Hackett
George Lorimer, Floyd Dell, Lucian Carey,
Edna Ferber Rex Beach william Hard and
George Cram Cook.
And now Edgar Lee Masters author OF
Spoon River Anthology" threatens to
desert Chicago.
we must get people interested in our
own authors" says Mrs. Evans. "and explode
the theory that a prophet is without honor
In his own country. We must do our share
toward making Chicago literary and a
publishing centre. We mustn't make the
Illinois authors go to New York for recog-
nition."
The list of Illinois literary lights compiled
by the association Is rather formidable one
Among those to be found in the local hall OF
fame are: Jane Adams, Mary Reynolds
Adds L. Frank Baum, Lillian Bell. Mary
Hastings Bradley. Emily Calvin Blake. Julia
Cooley, Forrest Crissey. Clarence Darrow
Mary Dickerson Donahay. William Donahay
Finley Peter Dunno, Samuel Fallows Edna
Ferber. Eugene Field. George Burnham
Foster, Octave Thanet, Alice Gerstenberg
Marion Harland, Mrs. Carter Harrison. Fred
erick Hatton. Fanny Hatton, Robert Herrck
Emerson Hough. Ring Lardner, vachel Lind
say. James Weber Linn. Douglas Malloch.
George Barr McCutcheon, Samuel Merwin.
Harriet Monroe. william ]. Nedig, Wilbur
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

" HERE are some kinds of correspond
ence which sense of delicacy has
withheld from the public eye, no
matter how famous may be the persons in
volved or how interesting the references to
incidents in their lives. Such are the love
letters written by Arthur Hallam, son of the
English historian, to Tennyson's sister
Emily and which lie. still unpublished in
the Wellesley College Library. THE SUNDAY
HERALD Magazine and Book Section is per-
mitted to reproduce for the first time certain
passages from this correspondence
1t is not because of their lack of interest
that the letters have been overlooked by BIZ
ographers of Tennyson, with whose early
life that of his friend Hallam was so inti-
mately connected, but because in them
young Hallam, separated by his pledged
word from Emily Tennyson, pours out all
the fulness Of his heart. There are amusing
and sprightly passages in them, with con-
slant references to dear Nal" the poet, and
his brother Charles. glimpses of the early
life of the Hallam and Tennyson families
but so interviewer with words of affection
and gentle encouragement that it is difficult
and sometimes impossible to separate them
Hallam's was a character of singular no.
bility and charm. Tennyson called him "as
near perfection as mortal man can be-" and
his untimey death cast a shadow on the
poets life from which he was long in re-
covering. Years later he wrote "In Me-
moriam" to his lost friend. Although
Tennyson was two years older than Hallam
the younger man far surpassed him in ex-
perience and in learning and had tremen-
dous influence on his early work. They
worked and played together, travelled to-
gether and chided each other for their short
comings. Hallam did not fail to expostu-
late, even In postscripts to his love letters,
when he thought Tennyson was neglecting
duty or needed some stimulus to endeavor
One hardly thinks of Tennyson as a SOL
der of fortune and an adventurer, but it
was with Hallam in 1880 that Tennyson
went to Spain to join the rebels during the
War Of Spanish Independence. They car
red with them money and letters to the out
law forces and had a lively If limited expert
ence In revolutions. Their adventure ce-
mented the friendship between them, and on
their return Hallam was a constant visitor
at the Tennyson home.
1t was during this period that he formed
his attachment for Emily Tennyson, which
ended In secret engagement Hallam's
father opposed what he considered too
early union, and Hallam was forced to give
his word that he would not see Miss Tenny-
son again until he had become Of age. It
was this restriction which at times gives to
these early letters a tender melancholy,
which makes even a private perusal of them
seem an unwarranted intrusion.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Industry May Profit
By War Experience
MILITARY MANPoWER.

MILITARY MANPOWER. BY Lieut. Col
Adams. f. r. Dutton & Co.
MANPoWER. BY Lieut-Col Lincoln c.
Adams. f. p. Dutton & Co.
w THEN a democratic nation was
w forced to enter into war it became
inevitable that military organi-
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
THE BEHAVIOR OF CROWDS BY Everet
Dean Martin Harper Brothers.
Reviewed by DAVID COYLE

Reviewed by DAVID COYLE.
Wv THAT is a crowd? 1t is well to know.
\A/ for in the simple old days we used.
10 say quite naively that we be-
longed to this or that crowd; but now if we
admitting that we have neglected to read
our morning chapter Of Freud or to brush
cur teeth. Here is book by the director
of Cooper Union Forum of the Peoples In
stitute, in which he explains in popular
language and with many amusing ilustra-
tions just why we all do belong to crowds
and why we ought to be ashamed of it. Not
all gatherings of people are crowds; in fact.
Mr.. Martin asserts with evident pride, thar
his own flock at, Cooper Union is seldom
crowd. But every one win recognize his
description Of the moment when an audi
erce becomes a crowd.
LET the most trivial bit of pathos be ex-
pressed in rhythmical cadences and in plati-
tudinous terms. and the most intelligent
audience will react as a crowd. Discussion
instantly ceases. and people begin merely
to repeat their creeds and hurl cant phrases
at one another. The applause is changed-it
becomes means of showing the numerical
strength of group Of believers Of some sort
As the audience becomes crowd the speak
er's cadence becomes more marked. his voice
more oracular, his gestures more emphatic.
His message becomes recital of great alb
stract principles
In contemplating these iridescent alb
stractions we shut out all the world of con-
crete facts and build up closed system of
Logic, like the closed systems of thinking
characteristic of paranoiac insanity, within
1rb 20 nfe,.o .rxyy,j joH
the world outside. This logic leads to the
unanimous conclusion that it is our duty to
perform some act, and the act is always one
which our Freudian devils desire and which
tho inhibitions of the real world suppress.
Hence our delight in crowds and hence the
feeling of release, Of the inspiration Of a
great cause. to which we dedicate our lives
our liberties and our sacred honor.
AS individuals, we suffer constantly from
the restrictions OF common sense. We know
that, however we may regard our rights and
wrongs, the judgment of other people is not
favorable to the unbrided assertion of all
our savage instincts. Consciously we agree
with that Judgment ourselves but under the
surface our savage desires are unreconciled
to control and long for it's relaxation.
Dreams, crowds and insanity are their ave-
nues of release. Essentially crowd is a
tacit agreement among group of people
that some grand ideal principle makes right
what they would ordinarily know to be
wrong.
SO the actual motive of the crowd, which
Is generally perfectly obvious to its op-
ponents. is always one Of the primal instincts
which Freud has made so familiar to every
body. The simple sex instinct is naturally of
minor importance in crowds; generally the
crowd is motivated by the desire to feel i'm
portant. by the desire to dominate Others and
above all by the desire to kill. Certain
crowd movements in America to-day give
marked evidence of this unconscious motiva-
tion. Certain radicals, fascinated