davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
DAVIDS'

to the post office alone. Make a shot
gun guard necessary for the lone
school teacher. The anti-weapon
law is a premium on rape, promo
ton of robbery, an encouragement of
Disarm the theorist of his fantastic
ideas, and his more courageous broth
err, the criminal; but do not take pro-
lection of the home from the honest
man; do not make womanhood help
less before a slavering fiend Shall
man stand guard with a club while
his women sleep? Or shall he use a
whistle? The law can punish but it
cannot prevent; and law or no law,
will use my own weapons in my own
way to keep from harm, then and
there, the women and the young of
my own home. even if / die for it.
Too much revolts; and too much
law makes man sick of all law The
world has had about enough of re-
form by fool and fanatic; the Doctrin-
present and the wrecker of the flu
ture-unless he is stopped. Such
people would make it safe for the
criminal, pleasant for the degenerate.
They mean well but know less; and
of all tyrants the self-righteous
dreamer is the worst, he dictator of
others souls, himself uncurbed. And
these are the kind who would take
weapon from the hand of honesty,
make decent women helpless under
the gloating rapist; deny honest folk
protection of their homes; arm the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

ty which must be paid for each per-
Torrance it is hoped that the people
of Moscow will take advantage of this
opportunity to see strictly up-to-
date and modern play. 1t is the first
time that the English club has
brought such a modern play to this
community and if the people do not
take advantage Of this opportunity to
see Clarence" it will be long time
before they get another chance be-
cause it has not been released to
stock companies, who cannot pay the
heavy royalty that must be paid.
The cast has been carefully selected
from about fifty who tried out for
the play and this cast is working
hard to put the play over in good
style. There will be a great many
prominent people here for the Presi-
dents Inauguration and this will be
an incentive for the cast to do their
best.
Tickets for Clarence" are on sale
at Sherfey's and it is hoped that ev-
cry one will get their seats reserved
early in order to avoid a rush at the
last minute. All reservations are
free and all seats must be reserved.
The tickets are selling for so and Toe.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday,
March 80, 1920 at 8:15 P. M. in the
University auditorium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
ENGLISH CLUB is
PREPARING ANNUAL PLAY

Moscow play-goers will be given
a treat when the English club Of the
University present their annual pro-
duction on Wednesday evening,
The play selected for this accession
is Clarence" a four-act play by
Booth Harrington, who is the author
of "Penrod," Seventeen" and many
other good stories. To those who
have read Clarence" or who know
Tarkington's style, the play needs
little introduction.
It played a year in New York and
last summer a Chicago company
brought it out west where they play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
WILL DISCUSS HIGHWAY
FROM PULLMAN TO MOSCOW

A record attendance at the weekly
luncheon of the chamber of commerce
Wednesday is desired and expected
A matter of great Importance to Mos
COW will be before the chamber. A
large delegation from Pullman cham
Der of commerce and farmers living
between Pullman and Moscow, will be
here to meet with Moscow citizens
to arrange to build a highway connec-
ting the two, educational centers OF
the northwest This is matter OF
great Importance. Such road would
be worth 100000 a year in trade to
Moscow. Pullman citizens offer to
help build the road to the state line.
Moscow citizens and business inter-
ests could afford to build it to Pull
man, but we will have to construct
only a road to the state line about
two miles distant. Every one inter
ested is urged to be present It. rs
desired that we have a good attend
ance at the luncheon to show Pull
man that Moscow citizens are inter
ested in the forward movement. Let
us have a record attendance Wednes
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens So
Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
EAST DEEP CREEK

The heavy rains of the past week
and rapidly melting snow have
caused East Deep Creek to get high
er than it has been for years. The
upper bridge has been washed out
and school children were unable to
get to school Friday. Rural mail
carrier on route was unable to get
within 80 feet of the bridge crossing.
Middle Deep Creek and was obliged
to turn back. Culverts everywhere
are in bad shape and roads badly
washed.
Give Dobbin A Square Deal
On the day the road bonds were
voted in Latah county we had a talk
with our road boss, and we wish to
says in the start that he has been
road boss" in his district for the
past ten years, is well liked and we
believe understands his job. He said
while in favor of better roads he
certainly could not approve of the
plan for hard surfaced roads. that
they are the best for autos and motor
trucks no one will deny but not for
horses, that while all farmers must
keep horses for farm work and to
haul their crops to market very few
of them will ever own motor trucks,
and all farmers do not own autos.
He stated that we'll drained road
bed covered with a good layer of
coarse gravel and constructed early
enough in the season to have time to
become packed before the fall rains
set is the proper road for the farmer
horses and can be used by the auto
too.
Another. croyt1Qy,,o,, +I.e coo4.o~.
who for a number of years spent the
winter months in Spokane doing
heavy team work stated that his ex-
oerience had taught him that the
rock road could not help being a
,urse to the farmer. That in his work
he had been obliged to haul over all |
kinds of streets, the paved the gravel,
md just plain mud. That man with |
my consideration for his horses
would shun the hard-surface to the /
asst possible foot, that even mud was
,etter. He stated that he had found
t was actual cruelty to force a horse
o pull heavy loads where there is
10 possible show to get foothold.
hat horses used on such roads would
ecome stiff and almost worthless
vhen they should still be at their
,est. The present winter farmers
auling to Garfield have been going
everal miles out of their way to
void the three miles of rock 70 the
asst of that town. Does it still seem
TRANCE that the farmer should
howl" over the high road tax. We
mink like ourselves the majority of
1em favor a fair deal for "Old Dob I
in, the farmers best friend. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

laws of the fanatics of all kinds are
each just another link on link of this
invisible but ever-tightening chain.
1t must not only end soon, but much
must be undone; or the chain, choking
even now, will either strangle civili-
zation-or the chain itself will break
into bits-and beware the fragments.
The worlds unrest is due mostly to
these anti-laws. More murder is due
to this feeling of discomfort; the
weapon used matters nothing. If not
the pistol, then the knife. In Cali
fornia years ago the Chinese were
prohibited pistols; they turned to the
Ratchet, a deadlier weapon. Also,
the Ratchet could be used, in silence,
and the tong killings increased.
Against unreason all reason is
helpless. And of all the anti-laws
none today is worse, more harmful,
more sure to increase crime, than the
anti-weapon law. A revolver in the
hand is worth more than regiment
a mile away.
Disarm the lone wife that the tramp
may work his will with her. Make it
dangerous for the daughter to drive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
criminal-such would these meddlers

criminal-such would these meddIers
do.
And, as I said once in the Scamp
fire Talks" and say again, "A dis
armed people are a conquered peo-
pie, call it by what name you will. !"
The only difference between a slave
and freeman is that one wears a
chain and the other owns a weapon.
The anti-weapon law is only another
disguised insidious step to rob the
American people of their freedom.
Under sanctimonious pretense, that is
the real object of the anti-weapon
law. "a disarmed people are con-
quered people, call it by what name
you will"
Jesus Christ Himself said, (Luke
22-36), "He who hath no sword, let
him sell his garment and buy one"
But hypocracy would take it away
under the cloak of anti-weapon laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
John p. RingO Is Dead

The death Of John G. Ringo, a
prominent farmer living at Ringo
station, three miles south of Palouse
Sunday, is announced. Mr.. Ringo
was born near Oregon City, Oregon,
September 10, 1868. He was mar
ried to Miss Bertha Hill, December
4, 1901, and is survived by his wild
ow, and three sons, aged 18, 10 and
three years, and a host Of friends,
whose sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family Mr.. Ringo was a
prosperous farmer of Whitman coun-
ty, Washington, where he had lived
for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
ed in the principal cities.

ed in the principal cities.
1t is a story of returned soldier
who is taken in by a very eccentric
family who think that Clarence
should know everything and they all
proceed to unload their troubles on
him. The scenes and predicaments
that arise are very funny and their
is no doubt but what this play can
overcome all the grouches that a per-
son may have.
Mr.. Cushman, head of the dramatic
department Of the University and
who has proven himself an able di-
rector and actor to the Moscow peo-
pie, has charge of the play which in
sures it's success dramatically.
On account of a very heavy royal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Why Colds Are Dangerous

It is the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous
They prepare the system for the re-
ception and development of the germs
of influenza, pneumonia, tubercu-
losis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, whoop-
ing cough and measles. You are
much more likely to contract these
diseases when you have cold. For
that reason you should get rid of ev-
cry cold as quickly as possible.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
help you. It is widely known as
cure for bad colds. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Martin Bue A Moscow Visitor,

Martin Bue, of Enterprise, Oregon
is visiting relatives and friends in
Moscow. Mr.. Bue formerly lived
here and has many relatives in Mos
cow. He has been in the grocery
business at Enterprise, Oregon, for
several years, but recently sold his
store and is now looking for another
location. He still has a warm spot
in his heart for Moscow and says he
will visit this place as often as pos
sible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

An Ideal Remedy For Constipation
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately
after supper. They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
MAGAZINE
ON CARRYING ARMS

CONTINUED From Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Eastern To Start
Next Wednesday

Springfield. Mass, April 21-The
Eastern League starts it's campaign
next Wednesday afternoon in Pitts
field. The club owners in their ad-
journed meeting Wednesday at the
Cooley Hotel decided this. In addi-
ton they ruled on 2o'more playing
dates. pending the final dispositions
of the Connecticut Sunday Sports
bill, enough to carry the clubs
through three weeks of the playing
season.
In addition to making Arrangements
for the start of the season, Pres Dan
O'Neil announced his list of umpires.
The double umpire system will be in
vogue Only one new name appears
en- the list that of J. A. Lohr, who
comes from Clean, n. Y. Substitute
umpires include r. T. Gerard of this
city and there is the possibility that
Al Kuhn will get back on the staff.
O'Neil's selections are:
Frank Brown, Pittshurg; John
Hannifin, Holyoke; Martin p. Waters,
Springfield Peter Mclaughlin, Cam
bridge; Simon A. Mcdonald, Plains
vile, Conn; Robert A. Miller, West
Haven, Conn; William A. Rransfield,
Worcester, and J. A. Lohr Olean, N.
7. Substitutes named are Louis
Dewey of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and R.
7. Gerard of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
American Golf Pros for
British Championships

Twelve leaders in professional golf
have been named for the team to
represent America in the British
open championship on the historic
st. Andrews course, Scotland, in
June. The Americans will sail for
England on May "a, in time to take
part in the Glasgow Herald tourna-
ment which gets under way June 6.
French, Hagen, Mcleod, Loos,
Hoffner and Tom Kerrigan are all
players who learned the game in this
country. Loos is one of the younger
stars who has recently taken his
place at the peak of the professional
world. His latest achievement was
winning the Southern California open
championship. The players who will
take the trip are: Emmett French
Youngstown, O.; Walter Hagen, De-
troit Freddie Mcleod, Washington;
Jock Hutchinson, Glen View c. c..
Chicago; Jim Barnes, Pelham c.. G.
New York; Eddie Loos, Ravisloe G
! c., Chicago; Harry Hampton. Brook
lands C. c., Detroit: Charles Hoffner
Philmont c. c., Philadelphia; Clar-
ence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. j.;
George Mclean, Bronxville, N. Y;
, Tommy Kerrigan, Vernon, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
THIS GUY AN EXPERT
ON SQUARED CIRCLES

The Olympic A. A., of Boston, has
engaged Reddy Wigmere of Phila-
delphia and acknowledged to be the
greatest ring constructors in the
country and well and fayerably
known as the builder of the Demp-
sey-Willard ring to build their ring
for their outdoor boxing show at
Braves Field on Monday evening,
May :. Wigmore arrived in Boston
from Philadelphia yesterday and i'm
mediately went out to look the plant
over and draw his plans. He de-
clares it an ideal place for outdoor
shows and told the directors that he
will guarantee that he will put up a
splendid ring and make such excel
lent lighting arrangements over the
every move of thu boxers from any
seat. After drawing his plans he
went to local mill and ordered his
lumber. Today the concern that he
gave the order to will start to turn
tho ring out, according to his Aoecifi-
cations, and has guaranteed it's de-
livery within week. Wigmore
has been ring constructor for many
years. He has always built the out
door rings at the Philadelphia ball
parks. In addition to building the
Dempsey Willard ring he also erect
ed the rings for the Gibbons McFar-
land, Leonard Kilbane. Leonard
Britton and Tendler-Jackson bouts.
Wigmore notified the Olympic A. A.
directors that he is now negotiating
with Tex Richard to build the ring
for the empsey-Carpentier contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Houser Says Wait
Till June for Real
CLASSY Augusta Team

Augustus baseball team the per-
sonnet of which of course 10 yet a
matter of conjecture is taking form
and something definite will be known
by early June at the latest.
Manager Ben" Houser is at pres
ent negotiating with some real
mound artists who can put twists on
the horsehide. The matter of a
series of games with Sanford. which
undoubtedly had the strongest out
fit in the State last season, is now
being taken up and other combina-
tons of real class will find place on
the schedule.
Manager Houser will be in the
city either the middle or latter part
of June and every local diamond ar
tist will be given an opportunity to
show his wares.
Houser is keeping in close touch
with the baseball situation in the
city and as the season approaches
the fans will be kept informed OF
matters regarding their team.
Some of the members of the gen.
eFal committee were in Brunswick a
few days ago where they interviewed
Ben and he expressed great salts
faction at the outcome of the recent
Carnival and sent his regards to the
Capital City fans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

AprM S3-Boston University VS..
eo xpr Se sn 81 wi Mss seAoo, VI.
April 2S-Bowdoin cd VI. Gardiner
High school at Gardiner.
April es-Lawrenee High school OF
gsi,6ssd Va Halioweli High school at
Aprn ss-Mschanic Falls High
S sssS9l r. Buekas'd Hish school at
osSisnd High School at oakland. w.
April 2t-Edward Little High school
Of Auburn ys, Brunswick High school
at Brunswick
AZ. ss.tsslltysa !. Io, seh s4 vs.
1esii is1U. Of N. vs. SoI Boston Gel
's1xs p1 Fl a:e..sR; High schoo,
Va. T. G. + at Pittsfeld.
v. AEe.,a 2 a.. OF NJ VS., Tufts at
Apr. is.Peytisaa Yssht Club annual
banquet Portland Yacht clubhouse.
April STU. OF NJ vs. Boston Uni
April a7-Goiby vs.. Harvard at
April 27-Bowdoin VS. Amherst at
April a7-cony High school vs.
April 27-Hailoweii High school VS.
April 27-Madison High school VS..
Lawrence High school at Fairfield.
April 37-Mechanic Falls High
Xprii .7--Bowdoin I'd VS., c. C. |. at
VAUDEVILLE.
Apr, 27-Rerwick Academy VS.. Ber-
wick High school at Berwick
April 2s-U. of NJ. VS.. Springfield
College at Springfield, Mass;
April e6-BewdoiR VS.. Wesleyan at
April So. of M. VS.. Rhode Is
land State College at Kingston, r. /.
April 2s1coiby VS., Trinity College
April a0-celby VS.. U. of Vermont
April sO-Rowdoin VS.. Boston Coll
lege at Chestnut Hill.
April 30-Gardiner High school VS..
Waferyille High school at Waterville.
April So-LawFence High school of
Fairfield VS.. Good VIII High school at
Good VIII.
. April se--Mechanic Falls High
school vs.. Liyermore Falls High school
at LivermeFe Fails.
April S0-C. C. I. VS.. Jordan High
school at Lewiston.
April aO--Brunswick High school VS..
soVth Portland High school at South
ABR, sO-Rrewster Academy VS. Rer-
wick Academy at South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Indians Take Home
Opener from Browns

Cleveland, O., April 21.-Clevelands
worlds baseball champion opened
ther home season today by defeating
St Louis to 8. The opening cere-
monies were featured by the present
ing of numerous gifts to the Cleve
land players including an automobile
and a cowboy saddle and bride given
to Manager Speaker. The saddle was
the gift of Speakers friends in his
home town, Hubbard. Texas.
Cleveland won the game by means
of extra base hits off Shocller, seven
of Cleveland's eleven hits being
doubles
Stephenson, the University of Ala
hama athlete who has been batting
sensatonally for Cleveland this
spring, made two sacrifice hits and
a double, aiding materially in the
scoring of three of Clevcland's four
runs. He also felded brilliantly.
Score:
St. Louis =. 0 0 2 0 G 0 ID 81
Cleveland 0 0 2 0 x-4-11-0
Shocler and SEVERED; Bagby and
O'Neill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Bowdoin School
Meet Open to All

Bowdoin College, ARFii 2l.-The
Rowdoin College intsrseholastic out-
door meet which will be held on Sat
urday, May 90, will be FuR As II has
been in the past with no restrictions
as to the seheels that will be allowed
to compete and no out-af-the. State
schools will be barred from competing
if they SO desire, Decision On this
matter was reached yesterday after
noon at a nesting of the athletic
council
While it Is not expected that the
big prep schools ont OF the State will
be present this spring at the meet it
was felt that no restrictions should be
placed on the matter and that Bow
doin should continue it's ''opeR deoF
policy" No college in the country
SO far as it Ia known restricts its
meet to the SCHOOLS In the immediate
state and 1t was not felt that Rowdoin
should be narrow minded or jHcoRsis-
tent in it's views. The Rowdoin meet
is PVT on to promote track activities
in the widest area and 1t seemed to be
the sentiment that the college would
be taking a backward step II it barred
the out-of-the-State schools from COM
petition.
The matter Of the 81 year age limit
rule as applied to the meet was dis
cussed by no formal action was taken.
The matter Of restricting tho meet
to the Maine schools came before the
athletic council as a result Of the con-
ference which representatives Of the
Maine Preparatory School Assoc iatien
had with President Kenneth c. NJ.
Sills and Jack Magee, the Bawdain
track coach, about q week ago when
they protested against HuntiHgtpR
School and Exeter Academy being al
lowed to compete In BowdoiH inter-
scholastic games, saying that those
schools were much the superior of the
Maine schools and asked that the
Bowdoin meets be closed to include
only schools in the State.
The announcement Of the date, Sat-
urday, May rs, of the Bowdoin outdoor
meet will be sent Immediately to the
usual number of schools on the list,
and entry blanks together with fur
Their information will be sent at q later
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
American League Heads
To Assist in Observance
National Hospital Day

Chicago, April 2l=Ran Johnson.
president Of the American League to-
day sent letter to all club presidents
asking them to assist in the observ-
aRee Of National Hospital Day, May
II.
THE purpose of this event." said
the letter, rs to better inform the
public Of the real scope of hospital
service with the thought of better
eauirment and united effort for the
care Of the men who made such great
sacrifices on the battlefields of Eu-
rope. II has been suggested that the
fe4f western parks be appropriately
decorated. that the flag be raised be-
eese each same and that all soldiers
RAd sailors from the national hospi-
tails be aecerded free admission. ]
urge that YOU lend your best efforts
to commemorate the day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Mayflower Rigging Up
Sails Bent Thursday

The work of rigging the probable
fshermen's cup defender Mayflower
was completed at T Wharf, Boston.
Wednesday and the sails were bent
on Thursday 1t is expected this will
be finished Friday evening. Capt. j.
Henry Larkin, the skipper of the new
craft, expects to leave at 10 A. NJ.
Saturday for the official trial spin in
the bay, and he feels confident that
she will prove the fastest of her type
sfioat.
The boat will then return to Bos-
ton to receive her finishing touches.
Before the end of the month she will
be in readiness to leave on her
initial trip to the fishing grounds,
Her catch will be marketed at the
South Boston Fish Pier. Crowds of
people have visited the vessel while
the work of preparing her for sea has
been in progress.